davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
: SECTION TWO

The following is the list Of DELINQUENT
ASSESSMENTS of IMPERIAL lR-
RIGATION DISTRICT, containing the
names Of the persons and description Of
the property delinquent, andd tbs A}pount Of
the assessments and costs dueNach name
and description.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

I So. 1 . Il .
Mrs. c. D. Litch was visiting her
mother in Mandan few days this
week.
Wanted-a competent girl for house
wok; GOOD wages. Mrs. 8. E. Noark.
adv. 9-6-2t
Mrs. j. P. Tinele returned Sunday
from an extended visit with relatives
at Coer d. Alene, Idaho, and Spokane.
Washington.
Miss Sadie Stanton left the first of the
week for Hebron, where she will re-
sumo her duties as assistant principal
Of the village school.
j. X. Slack writes from 1906 N.
Robey ST.. Chicago. that the PRESS is
highly appreciated by him-a constant
correspondent from the old country.
Orin Wilcox was among those down
from Belfield Saturday to get an extra
100 acres of government land adjoining
his original homestead near the Mary
country. Mr.. Wilcox is principal Of
the Bel6eld school, succeeding Chas.
Ward the first of the year, and re-en.
gagged for the coming term.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

D What Is success but to attempt still
higher things. Attend Mankato Conn
smercial College. Mankato, MINI adv.
Il VIM. Burns was down from Sentinel
Butte Sunday and spent the day with
friends. { e ~ s.S3
s Miss Ida Barbeau, stenographer for
the Dickinson Abstract Co., and Miss
frances Burnett spent Sunday visiting
friends in Medora. Miss Barbeau was
formerly employed at the court house
there iYt 5..s3 is
{ Geo. Fook came in from Oakdale last
Friday with his mother, Mrs. Geo..
Fook, ST., who tcok the train that even
ing for her home in Buffalo, Mimi. !.
after enjoying q three weeks visit at
5Oakdale. 5,a
! Mrs. A. D. Davis and family came
In from New England in time for the
children to get started to school this
week. They. had been VISITING at the
ANGUS Neil home and NJ. Davis went
out to accompany the family home.
Il Beginning September let it becomes
unlawful to use the public drinking cup
Itn North Dakota. The new Law bars
the public cup from trains running in.
the state, stations. schools and all
public buildings, A violation Of this
law is puniahable by fine Of not over
|$25. 4.
Miss Marion Smith came in from
Manning the first Of the week to resume
her studies at the local high school.
She will live with the ]. 1. McCutchan
family. Her sister. Miss Edna, a
graduate Of the class of last May, ac-
companied her sister to the city, return,
ing the next day. Edna will teach
this year in the school near her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Angel and two
sons, Bernard and Charles, returned
last Thursday from spending the sum-
mer in Oxford, Mass, Philadelphia,
Mason City, Iowa, and other eastern
points, also in the Twin Cities. where
they visited Mrs. AAgell's brother, Gus
Finger, formerly a resident Of Dickinson
and vicinity. Bernard will resume his
studies at Grand Forks university about
September 10th.
L. A. Davis is in receipt of q letter
the past week from his nephew, D. A.
Davis, who is DOING missionary work
in Constantinople. It contains 2 good
account of the hospital: work among the
wounded in the Balkan war and Of the
prospects of q strong Y. M. c. A.. organ
ization in that country. Mr. Davis was
born and educated in franklin. Co. :,
New York, where Miss Clara Davis is
visiting relatives at the present time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Business Locals

Wanted-position as steam engineer.
Seven years experience. Can give the
best Of references. G. M. Boutwell,,
Quinion. N. D.-adv. 8-2.5p
All kinds Of ice cream at Olds' Candy
Shop.-ady. 5-l7.tf
WANTED.-Competent girl for house
work; good wages. Mrs. H. e. Berry,
Dickinson. 8-23.tf
Delicious sherbet at Olds' Candy
Shop.-adv. 5-l7-tf
The undersigned will be in Dickinson
every friday with fresh vegetables
from bis farm east of the city. Be
ready with yow orders. Herman Butt.
adv. 7-19-tf.
After dinner mints-delicious at Olds'
Candy Shop.-adv. 5-l7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
JONEs'S DAILY MAGAZINE.

For some months The Chicago Record
Herald has been trying out the newest
idea in journalism-a daily printed in
the regular colnmns Of the .paper-and
its can no longer be denied that it il
a popular success. '.Jones's Daily
Magazine fills three or four columns
daily and whole page Sunday, Offer
ing a diverting variety Of short stories,
jokes, clever anecdotes, humorous pic
lures and well-selected miscellaneous
matter for light reading. In short,
readers Of The Record Herald not only
have all the news of the world each
morning, but high-class vaudeville
besides.
Ia order to test the popularity of this
feature the editors recently printed q
series Of pictures without titles. Offer
ing prizes for the best titles suggested
by readers. Thousands of letters about
each picture promptly demonstrated that
the people were reading and enjoying
"Jones's Daily. Magazine" Since
then 8 special staff of editors from the
Sunday department has been assigned
to conduct this novel feature. Con-
tributions from outside are solicited
and paid for, the same as with reeu-
lar magazine, and the editors already
have bushels of manuscript to sift
every week.
Ifs E. Kiser's 'Whimwhams and
Sentiment column in the same paper
were not SO unfailingly fine it would
be oyershadowed 'by '.Jones's Daily
Magazine but nothing this side Of
New York can thrown the delectable
Kiser into the shade. The Record
Herald is to be congratulated upon hav-
ing two such breezy attractions every
day in the week; II
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

Mrs. O. F. Bales who had been
visiting at the P. F. Kelley home, left
for her home at Xenia, Ohio, last week.
/ E. E. 1neold moved his family into
the Bilden residence last Tuesday.
This was formerly the Julius Williams
residence.
The Ladies Aid society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church were enter
tanned at a big dinner at the Rev.
Larsen home last Thursday.
Miss Elsie Toreerson returned from
the Bismarck hospital last week and is
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gabe. Miss Tor9erson has inn
proved very much in health.
Victor knauf. who spent the summer
in Taylor, returned to his home at
Mercerbure. Pa, last week. A fare
well reception was rendered to him at
the Taylor hotel the evening before his
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Prospect

LIE. Gehrt made trip to Dickinson
Tuesday. 'e..a u ..5t5 y h u :8..
Grain i mostly cut and stacking is
we'll along. B. '...53 u "
Jacob Rusan was caller in Dickin-;
son Tuesday. AZ s55. 5..5
Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Riese visited at
the RI. Mailman home. I VI
Nj. and Mrs. H. c. Easton of Nelson
Valley attended q dance at Oakdale
Saturday ,,G7 55s si,S
Truman EastOn returned from Mime
sofa last week. where he had been
working for some time.
Wm. M. Mahlmann made a trip I'd
Dickinson Monday. brineine out aS load
of freidht for the Fayette Mercantile Co.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
departure.

ta : q Il / 4 i.
Carpenters are busy erecting an ad-
dition to the rear of the D. Hazelbusch
building. Mr.. Hazelbusch has rented
the building to Schwartz &. Singer Of
Dickinson. who will put in stock of
merchandise soon. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Williams and
family departed last Sunday for Bill
lings, Mont. where they will live in
the future. They went overland in
their. new touring car which Mr..
Williams bought while at Fargo last
week. -
A farewell party was given in honor
of Miss Emily Opdahl last Saturday
evening at the auditorium by the young
folks from town. Dancing was the chief
amusement and was enjoyed by every
one present. Miss Opdahl leaves soon
for her home at Sacred Heart, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Marjorie Lytle will have the
reporting work at the Recorder Post. sue
ceeding Clyde Stewart. who has been
efficiently supplying during his school
vacation.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
..1-aylo!..r!!l'......

III Miss Vera f1artung Of Dickinson spens
"a few days last week as guest Of Mist
Viola Keller.
MI. III. II. McGrath spent last Friday
evening II Dickinson. returning the
same evening. SSs
Miss Lavina Knudson returned from
her visit az Alarietta, MINI. on Tues
day of9 last seek: Il
Nj. md MI, c. CT lilliams and two
ildre1l 1ent last saturday evening
al Dick kinson. They returned lon s. :s|s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, CAS-
OR DYSPEPS|A--PAPE' SD|APEPS|N.
This delightful stomach regulator brings relief in five
minutes-Puts an end to Stomach trouble forever.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order really does" overcome indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
Suuness i'm five minutes-that--iu
that makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat fer
1oeuts into stubborn Jumps. you belch
gas and eructatc sour, undigeSted
food and acid: head is dizzy and
aches. breath foul: tongue coated;
your insideS filed with hile'and indi-
sestihle waste, remember the mo-
mont Di3pepsiu comes i'm contact with
the stomach all such distress van
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

ishes. It's truly astonishing-alm
marvellous, and the joy is its harm
leSSneSs.
A large fifty cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands YOU your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated II belongs in your
home-sh ould always be kept handy
in case of "A sick. sour. upset stom-
ach during the day or AT night. It's
the quickest. surest and most harm
less stomach doctor in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Instantly Relieves Swollen, lnfIamed
Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe
Freely-DuIl Headache Goes-Nas-
ty Discharge Stops.
IN "ElY's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try It, Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose
and stopped-up air passages of the
head will open; you will breathe free
ly; dullness and headache disappear.
BY morning! the catarrh. cold-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat will be
gone
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

81 found it through
a w amt A d i'm The
Georgian" is the conn
MON expression from
those that have recOv-
cred their lost articles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
$500
REWARD

ono day last week DR. Holbrook, OF
Atlanta, received a letter from MI,
otto =. Standhardt, noted musician
from New Jersey, who is musical aI-
rector at The Majestic Theater, Ma
con. Ga, stating that he could not 40
anything on account of pains in MS
Kidneys as he supposed, as pain was
so extreme that he could not bear II
much longer. He was being trealeu
by physician for liver and kidney
disease DR.. Holbrook, having been
specialist for years in treating ana
curing all kinds of chronic and private
diseases Of men and women, MAJ lea
MN a box of a new cure for RHfg-
MAIlSM, LIVER AND KIDNEY Dip
EASES that he is now placing on 0le
market for the first time to the plpp
nc az any price, called RHEJ NJ !
RE, stating that if It did not cur
his pains, to pardon him for sending
the medicines to him. Here is lAI'
Of his letter received this morning
Dear DR. HolbrOOk-Nour me
clues duly received and must say Is
the goods. ! used same for two DAYS
and have forgotten entirely that l nave
a back. lnclosed 81 for the RtL.-
MAT-ICURE'
Why wiz you suffer longer win
RHEJ MATISM, LIVER AND XII
NEN DISEASES when you can 's
cured as easily as he was YOU
druggist has it or will get II for .a'
u is not q common patent medic. e
II lS pr HOlhrOoNs private pfeaIl II
tion for the cure of the above cohoI-
tons If your druggist viii not &c j.
for you you can have It sent you ~
mail 81 YOU live out of the city. yV
doses for ST. It's guaranteed v.
HolbrOok Medicine Co, Atlanta, "a
Watch the daily want ad sheet,
Tho Georgian and Constitution
tell you about this wonderful rem
fHEINAT-lCGRE. You can seq ..,
above letter al 321a peachtree SIT
should you doubt same being true
above reward win be paid to any .''
diRUrGplUp 4ame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

SPECIAL RATES are given on
tIuus Wanted ads. Your 8p "
Inserted one umo Tor f0c three Ni'
zoe seven times Tor zoe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
TO KNOW IF HORSE Is SICK
Among Most important Things to Be
Noted Is Temperature, Says Ore.
eon Veterinary Bulletin.

That one must be thoroughly IA.
miilar with the normal condition OF
the horse in order to be able to recog'
nize the abnormal conditions indicat'
ing disease is pointed out in veter'
mary science bulletin which was dis
tributed to visitors to the animal hus'
bandry classes in the short course al
the Oregon Agricultural college.
The moro important things which
must be noted, says Dr. 3. w. Hollis
in his bulletin, are the temperature
1905 to 1903 T. IN the normal horse
the pulse-2S 70 40 minuta-the
heart beat, respiration, conditions OF
digestive and urinary system, condi.
tion OF mucous membranes, appear.
ance of coat and expression cf eyes.
There are many other important
facts tc be kept in mind, but these.
the chief ones. if thoroughly mastered,
will make recognition of disease much
less difficult.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
TREATING SCoURS IN CALVES
Common Disease, Caused by lndiges
tion, May Be Traced to Faulty
or Irregular Feeding.

Two kinds of scours affect young
calves, common scours, which are
caused by indigestion, and white
scours, or calf cholera.
Calf cholera is CONTAGIOUS, but If a
calf gets the disease, it will occur a
few days after birth. II the pens are
kept clean there is not much danger
from this disease, usually. Stalls used
for calving purposes should be care
fully disinfected after calf is born.
Common scours, which are caused
by indigestion, are much more COM
mon. The indigestion may be traced
to faulty methods of feeding, the most
common of which are: Overfeeding,
cold milk. sour milk. irregular feeding,
dirty pals and dirty stables. When
a calf shows signs Of the scours, the
milk supply should be reduced one
half, and the amount gradually in
creased IS the calf shows signs o.
Improvement. This usually will cure
them, but if it does not, feed about a
tablespoonful of soluble dried blood,
and stir in well with the milk. Dried
blood not only acts as a tonic, but it
has some food value, and is often fed
even when the calves do not have the
scopFs.
If the calves have the scours very
bad, the formalin treatment is good.
Add one-half ounce of formalin to
Is ounces of distilled water to make
the solution. Then add one teaspoon
full of this mixture to each pint of milk
that is fed. This method is very effec-
tive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16

profits from good cows secured in this
way will pay for good bull in
short time This is the cheapest way
of building up herd and there can
be no failing if common sense and
good judgment are used as to the Sc
lection of the bull The Babcock
tester will keep US straight on the
value of the cows, because they can
not dodge the test 1t is infallible,
and the poor cow that brings down
the average Of the herd cannot hide
her shortcomings. The tester shows
her up every time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
Small Hot Bed.

ty is used When the weather is
warm enough to melt snow or ice the
air circulates sufficiently to ventilate
the bed; but when il is cold enough
to freeze every crevice is sealed by
the moisture concealed in the cracks
When Very cold weather prevails the
air cushion is absolutely dry, and il
this condition it IS perfect noEcon
ductor OF either heat or cold.
Even in zero weather the sun. shin
ing through the glass and inclcsec
air raises the temperature OF the bee
TO good growing warmth; ard at
night only portion OF this warmth
escapes.
Cabbage, cauhficwe-, lettuce, heets
violets and pansy plants. it is clairaed
are safe under the double glass 81
6 to 10 degrees below zero; and ever
tomato. pepper and eggplants har=
been grown in hot beds without any
cover except the double glass III 2
temperature nearly Gown to zero.
The saving of labor is consider
able when the double-giass sash Is.
used. No covering or uncoverirs j:
required. no mats or boards are nee,i.
ed. The double sash for not houses
has been found to be great saving
of heat, less coal is required TO keep
up a given temperature-the plants
make stronger growth and are less
liable to leaf drop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
Ev0ulAN'S SMALL FARM
What May Ee Accomplished by
Pluck ard Perseverance.
Many Early Vegetables Sold and SuffI-
cicnt Supply for Home Table
Use--Found to Be Much
Easier Than HouseWork.

by MRS. j. CRIST, Madisonville, Ohio9
To the Editor: Three years ago |
rented three acres Of very good
ground. AS soon as it was fit to plow
and its sandy condition enabled me
to work it early hired man and q
team to make it we'll ready for the
see6. The last of March planted by
hand and covered with the hoe early
Ohio potatoes, using about one-fifth
Of the ground.
At the same time 1 planted three
quarts of peas; these were TO: the
early, high-priced market. The latter
part Of April, when the ground had be-
come somewhat warm, | put IN few
rows of sweet corn.
The latter part of May planted
more sweet corn and the last OF June
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
10 KILL AND DRESS POULTRY
Neat Appearing Fowl VIII Always
Bring Top Price-Do Not Bruise
or Frighten Birds.

The manner in which poultry is
iressed determines largely the price
It will bring in market, says writer
u the Kansas Farmer. An III looking
specimen, ragged and torn, will be
passed for letter appearing bird by
1in1 people out Of ten, even though
he hard looking specimen may IN
reality be larger and fatter bird.
It is not hard matter to dress then
G lock neatly. and as the price is
what all growers are after, it pays to
do the work we'll
All poultry to be shipped should be
Try picked. Attach a small, firm
cord, double, to hook overhead, jus.
long enough &c slip moose around the
birds legs at a convenient height for
picking. Provide receptacle fer
blood. another fer feathers if they are
10 be saved.
The bird should have had access to
neither food nor water for twenty.fouc
hours, and should be caught carefully
so as not to bruisc or badly frighten
It. This is easily done by dar.;eninS
the place where they are confined or
catching with a crook similar to the
oIG-tme shenherd's crock.
Suspend the bird and with double
edged poultry knife cut each SIDE Of
the throat to sever the jugu.ar then
up and backward through the roof O.
mouth into the brain to destroy the
sense of pain. Place hook in lever
beak with q weight attached, arc be
Gin to pick the wings, as these cool
quickest. The breast feathers come
off very easily. and there is small
need OF tearing the skin ii care is e%-
ercised.
When picked remove the hook AID,
where the market requires it, cut off
the head and draw the skin over the
stump and tie neatly. remove Ell
trails cutting as small a place arorI d
the vent as possible When the head
and entrails are left. simply wash al
blood from the beak Press wings aud
legs close tc body and tie string
around to hold them. See that feet
and shanks are clean, and cool them
in as compact a shape as possible.
This gives them plump appearance.
and they also pack for shipment much
better.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
IN PLAIDS OR CHECKS
MATERIALS POPULAR FOR YOUNG
GIRLS AUTUMN CLOTHES.
Designs Are &c Pretty as Ever, and
In the Fulles. %cgue-The Scotch
Fabrics Are Also Strict
ly Correct.

When In dou@t as to missy's au'
tumn hat. coat or dress got something
with a touch oe plaid or check, for
materials with these patterns are
again eminent,:- III vogue for young
people and they seem quite as pretty
as ever.
To quote the dressmakers for the
Junior world, cne can never get away
from the suitability Of such mate
rials to youth-the Scotch fabrics
with their varied relange of color
and checks, Zig and little. seem so
Juvenile and correct fer young peo
ple's wear. So here they are again.
with us, holdiEg breath of new color
sometimes. SNORING the familiar de"
vices OF the Scotch clans, In dress
silks and woc's, in coats, hair rib
hons and buttons. The pretty de-
SIGNS are e-eat relief from the
plain materials that have reigned so
lcng-hut. dear RE. except for light
difference Of detsil. some OF the long
coats showing the plaid or check
reverse and decking are ali but twin
sisters to last years wraps. This
takes nothing awov from their charm,
the deft changes here and there CIV
ing the last-agony tcuci? in a way
Sufficiently piquant 10 suit the most
ardent devotee of new fashions.
At this season the long coat need
cd for school use. and which will, OF
course come in for many other &C
casions. is of more Importance to the
college maid or high school girl than
ANYTHING else-arything but her hat,
scr without q suitable headpiece the
most charming coat could not be
worn. coats and hats OF kind need
irg to run together. The shops are
full CT correct fabrics for it, the SOFT
reversible coatings, plain on one SIDE
and r;aiG OF the other, used last year
an6 still with US. Offering themselves
as the most facile textures in the
world for horie sewing for all the
trimmings of the coat are made OF
the reverse side Of the material.
Of the plaid tcuch on little girl
'rocks. these sLoit-skirted gowns
maids from six TO eight wear, there
is no end. but somehow checks seem
a bit more suitable for these than
the larger plaids and many OF the
Russian blouse styles lend themselves
nest effectively 10 combination OF
checked and plain material
The design shown in the illustra-
ticn allows this use Of the two mate
rials in a very smart way, the coat
being of plain blue wool and the
little skirt and blouse trimming OF
checked blue and white wool. Here
the collar is a fat round affair, but
If MADE in sailor form shield with
high neckband could be used inside.
and this arrangement might be bet
ter for the lassies with tender
throats. Serge. broadcloth and
cheviot: are other adaptable mate
rials, for, to be sure, the dress could
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
Iurkeys hX Electricity.

A successful attempt to hatch tur-
keys by electricity was made by Prof.
r. L. Blanton of Virginia. Two eggs
out of ten laid by a wild turkey were
found to be fertile and were put in
a basket flannel lined, and suspend
ed over electric globes, and in few
days the turkey chicks broke their
shells. Professor Blanton is a well
known raiser of domesticated wild
turkeys and is now engaged in pro-
noting the crossing Of wild turkeys
on our tame birds, claiming for the
progeny immunity from the blackhead
maladY.