davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
West OF kideer

Jim Wilcox is helping John Huffman
get his crop in.,
Farmer Van Vleet has been breaking
for Rudolph Chrisiansten the past week.
Mrs. Chalmers goes Tuesday to Nor
ton county for a visit with her daugh.
tiers.
There was a largely attended dance at
the George Martin ranch. Saturday
night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank and children
were Sunday callers at the Barrigar
home.
Mt. Byer's mother from Canada came
with John Lee from Manning the last
of the week.
Michael Frank has finished his work
on the farm near Belfield and is out on
his claim for the summer.
Alec Chalmers and his mother spent
Sunday with Van Cleave and Barriear
families at the Van Cleave home.
Grin Wilcox and family came out
from Belfeld Wednesday and will
spend the summer on his claim.
Chas. Adams recently bought a regis
tered Hereford bull in Indiana. The
price was pretty near the 81, 600 mark
and the animal is one that is good
enough to head any herd. Mr.. Adams
raises good cattle and proposes to keep
the pace with the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will O leave
the ranch and will be greatly missed
by their hosts of friends in this vicin-
ity. After visiting for some time with
Chas. Martin and family they will 20
to Minneapolis. and east for a visit with
relatives before locating.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

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The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

more fair and given US a square deal
the game wouldat least have been close.
This makes q game each for Taylor and
Gladstone and the rubber will be played
on the Gladstone diamond, on Old Set
ties Day, June 21st. The game on
Decoration Day is the first game Glad
stone has lost this season.
The marriage of. Frank David and
Miss Mary Herold occurred Sunday.
May 18th. at S.: Elizabeth's church. the
parish priest officiating. After the
ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner
wat served at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Herold..
This was followed by dancing. Many
guests were present and the bride and
groom received q large number of wed
ding gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. David will
reside on the groom's farm. about
eight miles south.
SCHOOL NOTES-Inrermediate GRADES.
During the year Ethel and Gladys
Bremen were neither absent nor tardy.
Clare and Adelaide Turner missed one
day each. IN account of illness.
Joe Birdsall, Fred Birdsall, Chas.
Duckhorn, Theresa Focht, Lizzie Focht,
and Stella Gilbertson were not tardy.
Roll of honor.
Fifth Grade Frank Rothschiller.
Fourth Grade Clare Turner.
Third Grade Adelaide Turner.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Marshall


Julius Carson is painting q barn for
Martin Hanson.
Edw. Carson made a business trip to
Taylor Tuesday afternoon of last week.
A baby wal born to Mr.. and Mrs. De
Voc north of Marshall, May eth.
Miss Flora Burgess was painting and
papering her homestead shack last
week.
Arnold Rynning and Melvin Kyseth
spent Sunday at the F. W.. Rynnine
home.
Carl Kyseth finished seeding and har-
rowing F. ". Rynnine's field on Mon
day.
Arne Jersin and Ray Anderson each
took out a load of lumber for John Siy-
erts Sunday.
Quite a number of people decorated
the graves in the Marshall cemetery on
Decoration Day.
Services will be held at the school
house. Monday. June 9th at 9 a. m. by
Rev. Tn. Larson Of Taylor.
Frank Osterwind made a business
trip to the Henry Myron home north of
Taylor Friday of last week.
Mrs. Ida Lyster visited with Mrs. A.
Odegaard at the H. Madison home Fri
day afternoon of last week.
Mrs. F. W. Rynning and ''~dauehter.
Olga, visited the Misses Jersin of
broadview Monday afternoon.
Morris Canovan and Andrew Lowe
each brought aload of wheat in to Rich
ardton for Henry Madison Saturday.
Edw. Carson and family and Miss
!udetta Bergan attended the Memorial
day program at Taylor on Friday.
, Miss Ella Burgess, who is working at
the John Crowley home. spent SATURDAY.
and Sunday at her home near Marshall.
Mr.. koesel of Rlchardton stopped at
Marshall. Tuesday on his way home from
Halliday. where he had sold a car the
day before.
A bouncing boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crowley:last week at Dick
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley live about
10 miles east of Marshall,
Miss Minnie Siverts returned from
Bismarck and Mandan Friday of last
week and is feeling very much better
than when she left here three weeks
ago.
Mrs. H. Siverts and daughter, ALI.
hid. and Mrs. Carl Siverts and son.
Norman. visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. N. Lee at Lorine Tuesday
of last week.
IL. Madison and family and Mrs. T. s.
Perhus made an auto trip to Richardton
and Taylor Friday of last week. DAT
maj Jersin accompanied them to Rich
ardton to have some dental work done.
Misses Leland Arneson of Lorine and
Dunn. respectively, took the Richard
ton stage from Marshall Thursday oflast
week. Both the young ladies were 10
ing to Dickinson to have some dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Madison and chill
dren, Flora, Ella and GEORGE BURGESS.
Frank Osterwind. Fred Siverts. Daemar
Jersin, and Marie. Emma and Florence
kyseth visited at the Hillside Farm
Sunday afternoon. the occasion BEING
James LISTERS birthday anniversary.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
MR.. R%OOSEVELT'S VICTORY

In his charge to the jury in the
ROOSEVELT ewett libel case Judge
Flanagan said that the plaintiff pro-
ceeded to show that the charge against
him was false land by his own. and
the testimony of a long list of witness
es Of high character and u~nimpeachable
%credibility, has satisfied the defendant,
the jury also, I fully believe. certainly
he has convinced the court not only
that he was never drunk but that ne is
now and always has been a temperate
and abstemious man."
Newett himself said that he had been
profoundly impressed during the prog
ressof the trial ''by the nature and e
tent of the evidence produced by the
plaintiff to the eff ct that he did not
in fact use liquor to excess on any &C.
casion, and as the suit turned out i,
was clear that nothing worthy the name
of evidence could be brought forward
on the defendants side.
oHuS III SIICullISldIlCcS W.T.. Moose.
welt acted wisely in announcing that
ne desired only nominal damages, and
he got right at the heart of the matter
when he stated that he had made his
reputation during his lifetime thor
ouehly and completely to deal with
these SANDERS so that W again
will it be possible for any man in good
faith to repeat them.
He has carried out his purpose and
won his case with the lare est possible
jury of his COMMUNICATIVE people of
the United States. By a direct stroke,
we'll delivered, he has destroyed forever
those insidious and injurious rumors
which penetrated everywhere during
the last presidential campaign. To
combat such attacks is always difficult,
to repel them as he has done is a not
able achievement that will bring him
personal congratulations from every
part of the land and assurances of the
general satisfaction over his victory.
AS for the trouble of the suit he may
reflect that, after all, Editor Newett
gave him the opportunity Chicago
Record Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Quinion|

Miss Ethel Wilson went to Gorham
Saturday.
Mrs. B. S. Townsend was a Belfield
visitor last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoerauf vent to
Fayette Wednesday.
Hansons have moved on their home
stead for the summer.
Ralph Wilcox called ON Frank Rollins
last week on business.
Bert Townsend shipped some cattle to
Miles City last week.
Miss Julia Wilson is helping Mrs.
VIM. Braden for a few days.
Alonzo and Harry Ward went to Bel.
ielG Friday with a load of fax.
Mrs. Alonzo Ward is up and around
after having been sick for some time.
Mrs. Mason has been feeling indis-
posed with a bad cold for the last few
days
Pierces. Rollins and Townsends are
among the latest ones getting cream
s%eparators.
Leo Hoist has a new car which he
purchased lately and is running an
auto livery out of Belfield.
Miss Clara EvensOn went to Gorham
Saturday where she will teach a month
before going to her homestead.
Fred Hoerauf went to Beifeld Thurs.
day to get his parents and two sisters
of Hebron who are coming to visit.
A picnic was given Friday at the
Hoerauf school. in which Miss Clara
Evenson finished a successful term.
The program was fine. a good dinner
was enjoyed and the afternoon was
spent in playing games. Quite a large
| crowd attended.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

morning to the home of Nick Beal. three
miles west of Lefor to attend one of Mr..
Beal's little children, who was very
badly burned.
Miss Gladys Elston arrived Saturday
evening from Jamestown, where she
has been attending school and will
spend her vacation with her parents
here.
Mrs. Frank Enger returned Wednes-
day morning from the Stein hospital in
Dickinson. where she wal operated on
for an abscess on the lower jaw, caused
by an liberated tooth.
Mrs. Mary H. Turner and Mrs. o. A.
Dietsche went to Dickinson Wednesday
evening to attend the annual meeting
of the Dickinson federation of women's
clubs. While in Dickinson they were
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs. L..
A. Simpson
John F.. Harnden and family left
here Thursday evening of this week or
Fromburg. Mont, where Mrs. Harnden
and the children will make an extend
ed visit with relatives. Mr.. Harnden
will remain there for a weeks visit and
will then return to his duties here with
the Mandan Nero. Co.
A Dickinson baseball team played
the Gladstone boys on the Gladstone
diamond Sunday afternoon. The game
was very close and finally resulted in
q victory for Gladstone. the score be-
ing 4 to 3. A second game with the
same team will be played Sunday, June
9Th on either the Dickinson or Glad
stone diamond.
Quite a number of the Gladstone base
ball enthusiasts accompanied the Glad
stone team to Taylor on Decoration Day.
The game resulted in a victory for
Taylor, but it is the c%oncensus of upin-
ion that. had the umpire been a little
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
OakdaIe

Jos. Wade is in this vicinity CLASH.
flying land for the Fertile Valley Land
Miss Maude Fleck is visiting friends
in Oakdale this week.
The Memorial Day exercises were
given by Miss B0yd's school. The pro-
gram was excellent. 1t was largely at
tended by the people around this vicin-
ity.
Miss Clara Ripley has gone to her
homestead.
Adolph NUM- has gone to Dickinson
on a business trip.
Mrs. Tom Christensen came up from
the river to take her children home who
have been attending the Mountain View
school.
John Rice met with a serious loss
during the storm last Wednesday,. Two
of the horses were struck by lightning
and killed. while the other two were
knocked over. Mr.. Rice was also struck
and was unconscious for some time.
The dance at Clyde Smiths on Satur-
day night drew an immense crowd.
Everyone enjoyed himself until the
wee small hours.
The family of Rasmus Jensen have
returned to their ranch. Mr.. Ross &C.
%companied them.
Mrs. Robert Marty and Miss Marie
Marty have returned to their homestead
in this vicinity.
Ray ouskelly made a trip to town last
week.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Gladstone
Adam A. Letor was in Gladstone o
business Monday.

Adam A. Letor was in Gladstone on
business Monday.
John Marty of Graeber was a business
visitor in town Monday
Chas. Tear was an arrival from Dick
inson Wednesday morning.
Arthur Tollefson of Dickinson was
in Gladstone Monday on business.
MI. and Mrs. Julius Hoist autoed Ia
Dickinson and back Sunday evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and John
Gleissinger at Lef0r on Sunday, June
1st.
j. W. Sturgeon of Dickinson was in
Gladstone Monday on a business mis-
sion.
c. E. Squires is in town this week
doing some carpenter work for e.. C..
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hoist were Dick.
inson visitors Wednesday evening of
last week.
c. c. Turner made q business trip to
Dickinson Tuesday evening. returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chris Grasl and daughters drove
to Dickinson Tuesday morning, return
ing in the evening.
At the school election held Tuesday,
June 3rd. c. G.. Turner was elected d.
rector for three years.
Mrs. Russell Lawrence left last week
for Steele. where she expects to re-
main about " months.
Mrs. John W. Elarnden of Dickinson
visited here Tuesday al the home of
her son, John F. Harnden.
Hon. l.. A. Simpson and Receiver
w. A.. Mcclure of Dickinson were in
town Monday on busine IS.
Hon. and Mrs. L. A Simpson of
Dickinson were calling on Gladstone
friends Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Clark and little daughter.
Bonita. of Dickinson, visited with
relatives here last Thursday.
Harry Stockman came from Richard
ton Saturday evening for a few days
visit with his brother, E.. L. Stockman,
H. M. Pippin and John De France
came from Richardton Saturday e
ing and visited friends here over Sun
day.
Mrs. Chas. Pearson retu rned Monday
morning to Richardton after a weeks
visit here with her sister, Mrs. j. S.
Birdsall.
John Gallagher of Hazen arrived
here Saturday evening for a two weeks
visit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Julius Hoist.
Mrs. X. E. Julian came from Sims
Saturday evening for a short visit with
her father. 0. r. Rich. She return
ed home Monday.
Anton A. Edelbrook came from De-
mores Sunday morning and is visiting
here at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Geo. H. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mcclure and
daughters. Carol and Grace, of Dickin-
son visited Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. julius HolIst.
Mrs. W. G. Watts and baby Joyce re-
turned Tuesday evening from a months
visit with relatives in superior, Wis,
Chicago and Jamestown, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. johnson and
sons, Watt and Ward, and Mrs. Pol
and autoed from Dickinson and called
on friends here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Stockman left last Friday
evening for Woodville. Wis. where
she will visit a couple of weeks with
Mr.. Stockman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Stockman.
Dr.. Weyrens was called early Tuesday
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

When your child has whooping cough
be very careful to keep the cough loose
and expectoration easy by giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as may be re-
quired. This remedy will also liquify
the tough mucu sand make it easier to
expectorate. 1t has been used success
fully in many epidemics and. is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

Each age of our lives has its Joys.
Old people should be happy, and the,
will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action and
especially suitable.for people of middle
age and older. For sale by all dealers,
adv
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten re-
quires any internal treatment whatever.
All that is needed is a free application of
Chamberlaiu's Liniment and massaging
the parts at each application. Try it and
See how quick it will relieve the pain and
soreness. For sale by all dealers.-adv.
Subscribe for the PRESS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30

son. You may not be able to get hin!
at the job the same hour or day that
you ask him, or maybe not the same
week or month, but if he over does
get at it. Good Night. He fixed our
! He ha S some secret process of fixing
it so the home team wins. We have
a diamond now that is second to nom
and We expect to keep it in shape.
H. p. Goddard and Mr.. Jones, the
New York Life agent, stopped their
auto In our beautiful little city Thurs
day long enough to give Jones a
chance to solicit life insurance. There
Is a mar with HON life i insurance So
liciting m so natural that we feel
confident should he ever be SO FORUM
ate a S to pass the agtes of Heaven,
he vii start RICH: in TO solicit for the
New York Life. We have a sneaking
opinion that he would write some, too.
The small collection that resulted
from last Sundays game taught the
managers that some system must be
put into practice to make everybody
pay. Anyone that comes to a ball
game should be willing to help sup
port the players. 1t is surprising the
number that left their pocketbooks
at home" 1t costs money to have ball
games, and those that like to see them
should pay or stay away. A gate will
doubtless be installed for the next
game through which all must pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30

And It will cost just 25 cents to pass.
The funds of the ball team are very
low and unless such a system is adopt
cd, we will have to stop having the
games. The next time you come to
Sterling to see a ball game, slip two
bits in your pocket for the game, or
you will probably slip back home with
out seeing it. .~.-. PIP.
The game was scOreless until the
fourth inning, when Sterling found
Lipnitz for two hits, which resulted in
as many scores. DriscOll remained
scoreless and was unable to start any
thing until the seventh when they con-
nected for a couple Of hits which like
wise resulted in two scores. Thus
the score stood, 2 and 2, until the
ninth. The visitors were unable to
connect and it looked like an extra.
inning game unles the Stars did
something. Gilchrist, our first offer
ing, pounded out a fly which Boelter
got under. tie dropped 1t, however,
and the all bounded ten feet way
and Gil HE'D himeslf to second. In
the excitement he stole third. In at
tempting to draw a throw he led off
third, and as Lipnitz threw the ball
to the third basement Gil was home.
ward ound instanter. He scored on
a poor throw to the plate-and the
game was over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
Joaquin Miller and New York.

~ w WV
Describing New York as it was when
Joaquin Miller first saw it, and Miller
when New Workers first beheld him.
a writer In the New York Evening
Post says, 'That was the period when
the gossips were thrilled on learning
that Mark Twain helped himself to
olives with a fork. when Bryant. his
white beard flowing out over the folds
of a long Spanish cloak, moved through
the bustling streets in scholarly alb.
.straction. and Whitman set bis verse
to the rumble Of a Broadway omni.
bus. 1t was against this background
that Miller, poet Of the Sicrras. pro-
jected himself on his first tour Of the
east. He played the lion for a season,
coming to evening parties in a velvet.
cen coat. corduroy trousers and q bril-
liant scarlet necktie. The tawny hair
on his head and face gave him the out
ward appearance Of a human sunburst.
Thus equipped for action and having
selected a divinity for his homage. ho
would throw himself on the drawing
room floor at her feet. resting on one
elbow and devouring her beauty with
his eyes. while he recited for her bene-
TT appropriate passages Of his own
verse"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
Zinc and Calcite.

A novel use is made of the mystical
ultra violet ray" Of the electric light
by the workers in the zinc mines and
mills. The ore carrying the zinc.
known as silicate of zinc, is Of a gray
ish hue. identical in color with the bar
rem rock which surrounds the ore de-
pOsits. known as calcite. The zinc ore
Is separated from the calcite by me-
chat ica means Of Il concentrating ta-
bic. upon which the ore settles apart
from the calcite. To the human eye,
however, the line between the rich ore
and the worthless calcite as they lie
on the table Is utterly inde6nable.
But when the ultra violet ray from an
electric light is turned upon the mass
the zinc ore. hitherto gray in color, ap.
pears a deep turquoise blue. while tho
color Of the calcite remains the same.
The separation can then be made BY
even an unskilled workman of ordinary
eyesight.-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
1uskIess Elephants.

1t is a singular thing that Ceylon IL
the only part Of the world where the
male elephants have no tusks. They
have miserable little grubbers project
ing two or three inches from the upper
Jaw and inclining downward. Moth
Ing produces either ivory or horn In
One specimens throughout Ceylon.
Although some Of the buffaloes have
tolerably fine heads. they will not
bear a comparison with those Of other
countries. The horns of the native
cattle are not above four inches in
length. The elk and the spotted deer's
antlers are small compared with deer
Of their size in India. This Is the
more singular as it is evident from the
geological formation that at some re-
mote period Ceylon "a not an island.
but formed a portion Of the mainland.
1t. is thought that there must be ele.
ments wanting in the Ceylon pastur-
age for the formation Of ivory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
GOSSIP FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITOL


Q. W. X. Y. and z are in general prac
tice eliminated in writing or printing
Veltlang; but there is a ready sub
~stitution for them n the written lang
uage through the combination OF the
used c%onsonants.
1T is stated that the interest in the
new language upon which Prof. Braen.
die has spent all of his spare mo.
ments for upwards of fifty years, Is
just being awakened among the multi.
tudes OF his learned friends, 1t is his
own belief that he has solved a prob.
lem which dates from the destruction
of the Tower of Babel; but he works
quietly and unostentatiously, perfect.
ing and revising. He also believes
that in choosing English as the basis
of the coming world language he has
taken the logical step.
He feels that the Teutonic tongues,
radically stronger than the Latin
tongues, and not on dress parade as
Is Latin itself, are far better basis
thin that selected by the creators Of
Volapuk and Esperanto. Live roots
rather than dead ones for a new Ian
guage which expects to have life here.
after is, he says, the principle upon
which Veltlang has been developed.
The new language may be easily
acquired by %orientals, especially the
Chinese and Japanese, whose written
language is Geographic. Prof. Braen-
die has compiled a wholly new loXicoH
system for the Chinese and Japanese
ideosraphs, and he is convinced that.
under the Chinese system of diction-
ary.making, the classification of ideo-
graphs on the basis of the number OF
strokes OF which they are composed
is not conducive to the rapid ecquire-
ment of a working knowledge of the
adopted five classitications for all Of
the Chinese and Japanese ideOgraphs.
In the first classification are the vert
ical characters; in the second, the
horizontal characters; in the third
the curvilinear characters; in the
fouth, the ~quadrangular characters;
and in the fifth those of mixed charac.
for, ....-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30

Washington, May 2S.-Volapuk and
Esperanto are to be literally Knocked
into a cooked hat By Veltlang, a new
world language. invented by Prof
Frederick j. Braendle. the official
translator of Uncle Sans Pension
Office.
AS he describes it, Veltlang is a uni.
versalized English, with a new alpha.
bet, new numerical signs, and a ser.
les of simply conceived marks signi-
tying the length Of vowels and the
combination of consonants. Five
thousand words constitute a thorough
ly working, workable knowledge of
any language for commercial, or or.
binary literary uses. When | say this"
says the learned linguist, 81 mean
5000 basis words. For example,
mean dor and step two words; door.
step a third word. which to a person
knowing the meaning of its two COM
p%onents signifies a certain concrete
thing.
"ln constructing Veltlang, l have
taken 1000 words right out of the
English, English is today, If not the
most universally spoken, at least the
most broadly spoken language of mod
crn times. VeltlanS is English with
its spelling altogether simplified, and
it's grammar likewise. | am already
carrying on correspondence with
friends whom | have interested n
this new language.
"ThoJa friends express the view
that it is the most remarkably simple
new language that they have eve
been called upon to familiarize them
selves with. After they have learned
the alphabet, the best Is exceedingly
easy and simple.
"The alphabet which | have invent
ed as the vehicle for Veltang consists
of 20 letters, for which | use in the
case of all vowels curvilinear char:H.
tiers, and for all Of the c~OnsOnantal
sounds rectangular characters. Diph-
thongs and double vowels are single
characters. which are in reality COM
binations of their original components.