davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Local News

George Brandt was spending the week
at MedOra.
Alfred Gafner was in from his ranch
on Thursday.
Choice sliced peaches 2oc a can at
Roquette's Economy sale Saturday.--adv
Miss Mabel Cummings went 10 Me-
dora last Saturday night to spend some
H. A. Stevenson was in Wednesday
and Thursday from Manning for dental
work. Being an Odd Fellow. he was in
attendance at the Grantier funeral.
The Bel6eld Times has a good word
for John P. Galyen, the new postmas-
ter. Delbert Skinner of Dickinson was
up a few days to help MIR. Galyen get
his Office started.
Martin Connolly and the rest of the
New England ball team came up We'd
nesday and took No. 7 in the evening
for Wibaux where a series of three
games were to be played.
Very good Jap tea, SIC per pound at
Roquette's Economy sale Saturday.---adv
VIM. Conlon and Jim Bolinger of
Antelope were in Dickinson on Wednes-
day en- route to Mckenzie county where
they were going to look at land for a
few days before harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Featherstone of
Red Wing, Mimi. spent a day in the
city this week visiting DR.. and Mrs.
G. A. Perkins. They were on their way
to Idaho and coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tollefson return
ed home from Rochester, Mimi, on
Wednesday in time for the Grantier
funeral. Mrs. Victor Hayes got in from
the Mary country a day earlier.
There was a big dance Monday night
at the George Luhman farm south OF
Dickinson, some 100 people being pres
ent for the event. A luncheon was
served at midnight. The RAIDER town.
ship band furnished the music.
Atty. Harry j. Miller of New Eng
land and Miss Selma Nasset were mar
ried at the home of the groom's parents
at Buffalo, this state, on June 18th.
Mr.. Miller is a member of the law firm
Of Miller g. Thress and enjoys a good
business at the Cannon Ball river metro.
polls. Mrs. Miller formerly resided with
her parents at Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
A. Nasset, more recently being resi-
dents of the Shollsmade country. Atty.
Otto Tbress was down for the marriage,
returning to Dickinson on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Bert Glass Guilty

Attorney Burnett returned from Bow
mar on Thursday night and received q
telegram the following morning that
the jury found Herbert Glass guilty in
the second degree. The judge gave him
a sentence of Is years in the pen.
Glass is an all round hard character,
having a record at both Bismarck and
Washburn as a blindpigeer, as well as
in Billings county. He was suspected
as one implicated in the killing of Tom
Cocoran at Marmarth two years ago but
for a long time it seemed hard to get
the authorities to act in the matter.
Mr.. Burnett had charge of the prosecu-
ton at Bowman.
The Totten case was put over the
term.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Taylor

S. N. Hutchinson was on the sick list
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Hutchinson were
Glen Ullin visitors one day last week.
lrma, little daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Weyrens, was sick for a few days last
week.
Harry Hutchinson is putting up a barn
on his fathers farm, two miles west of
town.
Rev. A. G.. Runions attended the
Methodist conference at jamestown this
week.
Rev. Theo. Larson returned last
Tuesday from St. James, Mimi, where
he was to attend the funeral Of his aged
father.
DR.. Weyrens and Miss Pallanch and
little Raymond Weyrens were Richard
ton visitors last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. K. Leid and Mrs. John Roger of
Red Oak, Illinois, are visiting with their
father, and fa~ther-in-law, w. L. Roger.
Paul liner of Knife River, who had
been sick for some time, was somewhat
worse last week but has been improving
again the last few days.
Quite a number of T~aylorites attended
the Old Settlers Association picnic last
Saturday. The weather was ideal for the
occasion and all report an enjoyable
time.
Miss Alma Johnson is visiting her
folks here this week. She has just re-
turned from the Glendive hospital where
she underwent an operation for append
citis.
The nine-year-old Daughter :of Mr..
and Mrs. Lauinger of Loring was oper.
ated upon last week for the removal of
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
1t Rains

Monday was a record day for heat,
mercury recording at o6 in the shade at
the government gauge at the Dickinson
experiment station. 1t was cooler the
following day and still cooler Wednes-
day, with showers in places.
On Thursday the wind shifted into the
east and a gentle rain set in.
This rain was greatly needed every
where and if it continues until an inch or
more has fallen, it will insure good crops
throughout this section of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
her tonsils and adenoids.

ASl ~ IA
Mrs. S. N. Hutchinson left last week
for Twin Brooks, S. D., for a visit with
her daughter. She expects to remain for
several weeks.
Next Sunday the Ladies Aid society
of the Norwegian church will have a
picnic at the Erland Paulson ranch on
Knife river. A big dinner will be served
to the visitors by Mrs. Paulson.
A. H. Opsal and son, Casper, left last
Friday for Bismarck where the son en-
tered a hospital for treatment. He has
been suffering with acute nephritis for
some time.
Mrs. o. c. Williams was a hostess at a
large shower given in honor of Miss
Bilden last Thursday evening. Miss
Bilden received many pretty presents
and an enjoyable evening was spent in
playing various games, ETC., after which
a delicious luncheon was served.
The baseball team will give a dance
on Friday evening, June 27th. Kemp
shell orchestra will furnish the music.
A parcel shower was rendered Miss
Dimple Syth at the Lewis home last
Thursday evening. A very enjoyable
evening was spent after which Refresh
mentsw were served. Miss Syth is soon
10 become the bride of Erwin Lewis.
On Wednesday at high noon at the
home Of the brides mother, Miss Mile
Knudson was joined in wedlock 10 John
T. Elkins, Rev. Th. Larson performed
the ceremony in presence of a large
number of friends. Miss Knudson
taught the intermediate grades here
last winter and is a very popular and
estimable young lady, while the groom
is a prosperous young man, both having
lived south of town for many years. They
will go housekeeping at once on the
groom's farm upon which he erected a
new dwelling house some time ago.
Their many friends wish them much
happiness and prosperity.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
ST. Joseph's Hospital

All who underwent operations are get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. w. Smith of Beach, Mrs. Geo.
Susa of Burkey and Mrs. Piatt of Man
ming were operated on the past week.
Those who left the hospital this week
were Mrs. Schroeder of Fayette. Ferdin.
and Jergers of New Hradec, Mrs.Alex
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Wanted-boys for hoeing at expert
o%ot;n1 oJr ~


ment station. adv. 1t
DR.. Sarah Smith left Wednesday for
Portland, Oregon, for about ten days.
Lost-eood black umbrella left in
Maccabee lodge room. Finder leave at
this Office. adv. 1t
Aaron B. Curry. Jr., was born to Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Curry of Oakdale at
Minneapolis on Monday, June 23rd.
F. C. Kruger Of Taylor was in
Dickinson OH Thursday en- route to Hun
tiers Hot Springs where he hoped to i'm
prove his health.
. The.-Misses June and Florence Ludwig
arrived the past week from St. Paul
Mrs. H. M. Odds.
Victor Maser, who has a position in
the office of the secretary of state at
Bismarck. came up for Alfalfa Day and
returned Monday.
DR.. D. D. Sullivan finished his work
in the city on Wednesday and left the
following day for New England. He
will return to Dickinson early in Sep
TENDER.
Wills Norred came in Thursday to at
tend to some business matters. Mrs.
Norred in enjoying a months visit
from her sister, Mrs. Cressen. of Chot-
eau, Mont.
Pat Koran, who has railroaded for
the Northern Pacific for a dozen years
or more at South Heart. is moving his
family to Dickinson, where he is to
be employed by. the company in the
future.
W. L. Richards was at his Diamond
C ranch IN Tuesday and found that the
Crooked creek country north and south
of Manning, had a good rain the Dight
about setting up his big silo and also
place.
Hail Insurance. Everett Real Estate
& Loan Co.-adv 62S.3t
VIM. Martin said Wednesday that
there had been good rains in his local.
ity. He came in to have his PRESS
changed to Fayette, as the Edgar post
Office is to be discontinued on June 30,
Postmaster Ed. Palmer having decided
that ne does not care to bother with
handling mail there any longer.
Standard red raspberries 1Sc a can at
Roquette's Economy sale Sa~turday.-adv
The Brown Dairy commenced work
this week on a 180-ton concrete silo on
the north size of the cow barn. MIR.
Brown is using the Mozley-Tanberg
forms and is placing the silo E feet
deeper in the ground than what his
neighbors did. If things work out RIGHT
another silo will be constructed on the
south side of the barn next year.
Nuns Munson has sold his cattle and
horses to John Marucheck and will prob
ably leave the state within a short
time. Mr.. Munsun has been ranching
in Dunn county the past ten years and
he thinks now that he would like to
try some other country. 1t is probable
that MIR. and Mrs. Munsun will be
around until after the 4th. They will
visit for a few days at the Anton Tan
berg home on Antelope creek.
For Hail Insurance, see Everett Real
Estate & Loan Co.-adv 6-28-3t
-Four marriages took place in Dickin-
son on Tuesday. all of the contracting
parties leaving on the afternoon trains.
Two couples left for a tour of the yell
lowstone park, a third returning to
Missoula. The fourth couple left for
Minnesota on the North Coast Limited.
Nos. 2 and 3 met at Dickinson and the
rice throwers would have had the time
of their lives had they known a%ulittle
longer in advance of the bridal copies
! departures.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28

Evonuk of Gorham, Miss Mary McGin-
ley, Mrs. T. E. Hegna, of South Heart,
Mrs. Roberts and little son, Mrs. Kulish
and Geo. Osterhoud.
John Wirtz of New England and Jo-
seph Nolan had operations for appendi-
citis on Tuesday. w. A. Shear is re-
covering nicely from his operation for
appendicitis a week ago.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
MONUMENTS

I will gladly show you my designs and.
samples of both Marble and Granite monu-
ments for your choice; whoever wants to.
give everlasting remembrance to his loved
deceased. Entire satisfaction and low prices.
Also cemetery and lawn iron and wire
fences. F.. NADVORNIK. sole agent for.
Dickinson and vicinity. Residence phone
125 k.-adv. 4-5.6mop
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-6-H

Wanted competent girl for general
Homework. Mrs. II. A. Davis adv.
4.26.tf
Good second hand furnace for sale,
cheap if taken at once. r. d. Jennings.
adv. o-7-5t
FOR SALE-Hurse, saddle and bride,
also cart and harness. c, D. LlTCH.
-adv 5-2+-1t
Repairing pumps and windmiIls: mills
set up or taken down. Geo. +. Thorn
son 400 Third Ave. W.-adv. 5-24-tf
Your demands can best be suited
from Senour g. Langley's long line
OF stoves and ranges, artistic in fin
ish and Of the highest order OF work.
manship.-adv o'2l-2
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
BUSINESS LOCALS

Come in and see what we serve at
noon for $50. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
Paris green-lots Of it at Senour
T. LansIey's.-adv 6-21-2t
FOR RENT.-7-room house. Inquire
of Max HendriCk--ady, 5-2l.tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28

Miss Larson, en- route west, visited
Miss Poland a day in the city this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
GIRL GOT S400 NECKLACE
Admits Theft and Returns Gems
but Goes to a Cell.

The mysterious DISAPPEARANCE week
ago of a 500 pearl necklace from the
APARTMENTS Of Mrs. Annie Leon. OF No. 80
Fox street. The Bronx. was cleared up
last night when Detective Meyer. OF I'll"
Morrisauia station. arrested Miss Goldie
Sicrel. the eightccu-year-ol telephone op-
orator in IN" Fox apartments. where the
theft occurred. The girl confessed ana
cave up the necklace. She spent the night
i'm a cell In the Morrisania police station
on the afternoon of January 20 Mrs.
Leon went out and intrustcd the keys 10
her APARTMENT with Miss Siegel. with in
structions 10 turn them over to Mrs.
Icons young son when he returned home
from school The girl had often seen and
admired the rich necklace. and after Mrs
Leon had gone she went to the apartment,
the police say, and took the dccora ton
from it's hiding place. Mrs. Leon missed
IL when she got home and reported he;
loss To the police.
Miss Siogcl was al the switchboard last
evening when Meyer came in and began
To question her. He says that the gr
finally broke down and confessed the
theft. and ended by taking the detective
to her home. where she got the necklace
Mrs. Leon when informed said she did
no. wish 10 prosecute. but the girl was
locked in a cell for the night. She will
viii he In the Morrisdna court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
QUEENS ASKS SUFFERS AID
After Mass Meeting on Subways
Delegation Visits Albany.

Following mass meeting OF about
forty civic organizations of Queens Bog-
ough AZ Tettingers Broadway Hall, AS
toria. last night. for the purpose OF urg-
ing the signing OF the present subway
contracts. big delegation from Queens
will go To- Albany TO-DAY OF three spe-
cisls from the Grand Central Station for
the purpose Of presenting their demands
10 the Governor.
The meeting last night. in line with the
other big meetings held in Manhattan
week. was enthusiastically conducted and
attended by crowds Of persons Interested
In the civic welfare OF their borough
william H. Williams presided al the
meeting and first introduced George i. ).
Williams. Public Service Commissioners,
who said that unless tho present con-
tracts were signed. the people Of queens
will get nothing. whereas II they are put
through Queens will be connected with
more than $50 miles or rapid transit
lines with "a single hve-ccnt fare.
Borough President Maurice T.. Connolly
OF Queens and state Senator Patten were
other speakers who addressed the mass
meeting.
After the specchmaking resolution
was passed petitioning Governor Sulzer
10 take no official action that will in any
way prevent the signing ~ tho present
subway contracts. thereby jcopardizing
the welfare OF Queens and the entire
civ OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
SAVAGE ATTACKS CRITICS
Declares They Hamper Devel-
opment of the Drama and Art.

Washington Jan. 3o-Henry w. Savage.
the theatrical producer. delivered an at
tack tonight upon New York dramatic
critics at the annual hobby night" OF the
National Press Club. Development of art
and the drama In America, he said, was
hampered by metropolitan critics, who
wrote from the standpoint OF personal
opinion.
Rather than an honest criticism, which
We welcome Mr.. Savage said. "the critic
too often searches for a nail on which 10
hang some clever sentence by which he
expects TO enhance his own popularity.
When managers are producing the drama
with odds of ten TO one against success
they are entitled TO intelligent criticism.
The automobiles are taking theatregoers
from the orchestra seats. vaudeville takes
them from the balcony and the movies
take them from the gallery. And the
movies are thriving without the critics. 4"
Secretary Meyer commended the Ameri-
can newspapers for their attitude In favor
OF maintaining the strength Of the navy.
Edward y. Moore Commissioner OF Pat
ents, and John Philip Sousa were the
other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
HIS CLOTHES ON THIEVES
When Man Ends Identification
Prisoners Are Stripped.

the mystery surrounding the large
number Of recent burglaries in Elm.
hurst and Richmond Hill was solved
Yesterday. when Frank Ward and John
Dot. both Of No. 40 East 10Th street
Manhattan. were captured and Invested
OF most Of their clothing in the Long
Island City police station.
samuel katz. OF No. 81 East 4th
street, and John Krause. Of No 1872
East sd street, Manhattan. we're also
arrested as they We're pawning some OF
the stolen property. These men said
they had stolen the stuff from Ward
and Doti, and gave the police Dotis ad-
dress.
After all four men had been taken 10
the station house Ward and Doti wer.
led out, and Sidney Benedict. Of No.
20 East Smith avenue, Corona, whose
home was robbed Thursday a week ago.
began TO identify his property. He first
discovered the men were wearing his
overcoats Next he identified the suits
they had on as his. When Benedict got
through claiming his wearing apparel
both prisoners were in their under
shirts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
TENNIS WINS YALE VOTE
Seniors Also Honor Maude
Adams. Dickens and Lincoln.
~, Tol,rranh 10 mo Tribune.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven Jan. 30--Iiow Yale regards
the last football season is disclosed by the
annual vote Of the senior class on us
favorite sport. Football, usually prime
favorite. came in a poor third, tennins
canturinr the horors. with three times as
MANY votes Baseball easily finished Sec
ond
The seniors had a spirited contest IN the
balloting for the most popular actress.
Naude Adams was the victor over Billy
Burke BY a vote of So to 81. This is the
second consecutive year that Miss Burke
has been defeated by Miss Adams. The
struggle for the title Of favorite actor was
closer. Sothern winning with 40 votes.
John Drew had 81 and Robert Manten il.
Dickens had a hard time holding MS
time honored title as favOrite novelist
over Eipling. whom he worsted by vote
OF only Al to 81. Crossing the Ear won
the poem honors. Lincoln displaced Ma
poleon as favorite character in history by
10, 10 81 votes. "Ivanhoe" turned out TO
be the most popular novel. with Les
Miserables" second. The theatre was an
easy winner as favorlte pastime, with
l02 votes. Dancing got ~ votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
HILL AIDS FRUIT GROWERS
Leader in Plan Which Has
Eliminated Middlemen.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.


81, Paul. Jan. 3o.--James j. Hill, as
the exponent Of the producer. and the
latest gladiator in the lists against the
high cost of living is the leader IN
MAN through which the Wenatchee
Fruit Growers Association or wash
,ncton eliminated the middleman in
tho sale OF the orchard yield and pro-
yidcd staple market. with better re-
report OF <. T.. Brooks. al orchardist
from TIE Pacific slope.
Letters to bankers in Chicago. Duluth
and st. Paul were given 10 the man
agcr by Mr.. Hill. with the request
that financial interests give the project
all aid possible. Each banker selected
vas asked To name a reliable whole
salcr Of fruits and groceries. In every
instance. IL is said, the local bank
agreed 10 advance money. 10 this locaI
agent.
AGENTS in twenty Eastern cities
agreed to handle a specified number
OF shipments. aggregating 100 car
loads. owned by The Wcnatchee Asso-
citation. Storage facilities were ac'
auired at st. Paul. Duluth, ST. Louis
and Kansas City. and carload deliv'
cries are being shipped to various
points in the United States.
Through the arrangement, which en-
ahles the retailer to obtain apples by
the carload direc,. the shipment mus
, be made on one days notice from col,
! storage on the through freight rate
from Wcnatchee. with storage in tran
sit privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
NOT AT SUFFRAGE HAUMIS
Gen" Jones, However, Is Rest
ing for Dash to Capital.

General Rosalie Jones has fed. She
is not to be found at any one of the six
suffrage headquarters or in any OF the
sporting goods shops she has frequented
of late. buying tranping shoes and ear
laps. II was learned. however, that "our
general" had merely fed from the tempta-
tons Of suffrage society TO seek peace in
the quiet " her country place at Cold
Spring Harbor. Long Island. The Albany
pilgrims are more sought in society than
dehutantes II is ball tonight, re-
ception tomorrow. now this and now
that. General Jones wisely fed them all
10 restore her energies before the final
dash 10 Washington. She will not return
70 her old haunts until February s.
The rest Of the pilgrim army are stick
ing il out" however. Little Doc Dock
and Colonel ida Craft say they car
stand any amount OF frivolous affairs
provided they are allowed TO work for the
cause between dances.
New pilgrims continue TO blockade thu
passages at the Woman Suffrage party
headquarters. where Colonel" Craft is il
charge OF the recruiting station. Wort
received N6SterudN lTOlIl .hIss o'Oi
Wendt. OF Albany. that she was reall!
going-and she sent s. for her pilgrim
cloak and staff 10 prove it, Miss Con
starce Leuppe will come up from Wash
ington to accompany the pilgrims. Al
the towns along the way promise dele
cations 10 escort the company TO tn
next stop. On Dixie line they will b
met by a cavalry squad, headed by Mrs
Alice King. who will lead them int
Washington.
They will be escorted at the start b!
many suffragettes from New Jersey. Mrs
Elizabeth c. Oppenheim, vice.president o.
the Newark Equal Suffrage League; Mrs
Minnie J. Reynolds, secretary Of the New
Jersey joint legislative committee; Mis-
lane Roberts. Mrs. Annie Bowen, stat
secretary and secretary of local head
quarters: Mrs. Victor Parsonette, Mrs
Albert Boni, Miss Emma NJ. Bowen. Mrs
clara Lady and Miss Emma Richards
have all declared their intention Of join
ing General Joness army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
AT rs HAS MENTALITY OF
CHILD. SAYS AllENlST
Court Appoints Commission on
Request of Aunt, Who Fears
Wife's influence.

Expressing the fear that Henry Baum
CART would convey his property. valued ~
s.. COO 10 his wife. Mrs Eva Baumcart.
his aunt Mrs. Ernestine Rosenthal, lad
Justice Hendrick appoint commission
yesterday 10 take testimony as 10 the
young mans mental competency. so that
committee could be appointed for his
property IL he were found 10 hc mentally
deficient. According TO the affidavit Of
Or. Max g. Schapp. an allonist who
tested the mental age OF BaImgart by the
Blnet system he has the mentality o. =,
child OF ten and half Years although
hc is twenty-si years old. The physician
said Baumgart is n congental imbccile
and might easily be the prey OF an un-
scrupulous person.
Baumgart married Miss Eva Goldstein
on November IS, 1872 at CITY Hall. ON
December there was religious core
mony. 1t WAS discovered that, prior 10
the first marriage. the prospective wife
induced Baumgart 10 sign a paper. which
II is said. she represented an a marriage
license, but which was a conveyance OF
his property. lie is the owner Of three
pieces Of real estate. and these he con-
veyed 10 his wife.
Mrs. Rosental learned OF this alleged
deception and compelled Mrs. Raumgart
TO reconvey the property 10 her husband
But the wife again induced her weak
minded husband 10 convey the property
10 her by telling him, IL is alleged. that
he was signing the paper TO protect his
own interests. which he believed And
again Mrs. Baumgart was compelled IL
| reconvey the property 10 her husband, IN
whose name it now stands.
Mrs. Barbara Tausky, Baumgart''
grandmother. who brought him up. hi.
mother and father having died in 1883
within six days OF each other. says III
has suffered from congenital menta
weakness since he was six years old. Prl
vatc tutors found IL impossible 90 in
struct him. and his grandmother tried tc
teach him.
Mrs. Rosenthal said in her petition -
the court that Mrs. BaumGart was a di-
vorced woman thirty-flve years old wher
Baumgart married her. and added: "Juds
ing by her conduct in obtaining all the
property Of Baumgart and the ease with
which she procured the transfer there Is
grave danger that she will deprive him
Of his home and put him into the street