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

The Oaelum and Gaylord boys had q
lively ball game In Daglum's pasture
Sunday afternoon.
Mt. and Mrs. Dan Buckley and son
were in Dickinson last week to attend
to business matters.
+. H. Olson, J.. o. Daglum, Peter;
Remme and wife, Mrs. j. Sandum
and Edwin Refine were business visit
OTIS in Dickinson Saturday.
Manuel Peterson has finished the
mason work on Frank Krueeer's house
and the carpenters who will push the
building to completion have arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer VOLTA will
have the Coffee Party Sunday. June
18th. They live two and n half
miles north of Daglum. Everybody
welcome.
Miss Alvina Dinsdale of Taft. was
in this locality last Monday looking
for a horse that strayed away from
her palce about two months ago. The
horse is a light bay. weighs 1, 200
pounds and has 10 brand.
Jacob Sandum was in Dickinson for
his citizen papers last Saturday. John
Arne and Ole Burwick accompanied
him as witnesses. John Pelzl also re-
ceived his citizenship papers the same
day.
Last Sunday was a busy day at Dag
lum. At the end of the service which
wat held in the school house an unus-
ually large crowd gathered at the Dag
lum store where coffee and lunch was
served. Three freezers of ice cream
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Daglum were
sold and the proceeds given to the
church fund. The total proceeds of the
party were $37. 60. Those present from
Dickinson were Senator M. L. Mcbride
and family, Representative Fred Turn.
er and family, Sheriff George Brown
From South Heart Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Zimmerman. Philip Wagner and family
and the new elevator man. Severa
young people from near Gaylord, in.
Guiding Rev. Ingebrightson and sons.
and also Mr.. and Mrs. Asleck Nasset'
of Shollsmade and Supt. c. Ward of
South Heart were there.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Cook Wanted

Middle aged lady preferred. Address
ZENITH COAL co. Zenith N. D. 6-7tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
The siIo Makes Big Beef Profits

Nessrs. Skinner and Kind of the in.
diana Agricultural Experiment Station
give the results of a steer feeding test
where the value of corn silage, as a fat.
tening ration was tested.
The following conclusions are taken
from Bulletin No. 116 read them.
1. The addition of corn silage once
daily to a ration of shelled corn,
cottonseed meal. and clover hay, reduced
the cost $1.83 for each hundred pounds
of gain and increased the total profit
s8.85 per steer.
2. The addition of corn :.silage twice
daily to a ration of shelled corn. cotton
seed meal. and clover hay, reduced the
cost $3.17 for each hundred pounds of
gain and increased total profits S11. 10
per steer. ",
3. The substitution of corn silage for
clover hay in a ration of shelled corn,
cotton seed meal and clover hay reduced
the cost s4.35 for each hundred pounds of
gain and increased the profits s17.o7 per
steer.
4. The more nearly corn silage re-
places the clover hay in the ration, the
cheaper was the gain and the greater
the profit.
5. Corn silage produced a very rapid
finish on the cattle.
6. The silage used in this trial con-
tanned an unusually high per cent of dry
matter and was, Judging from previous
experience, more efficient for fattening
cattle than silage containing a higher
per cent of moisture. i
7. A ration of shelled corn, cottonseed
meal, oat straw, and corn silage Twice
daily proved to be efficient for fattening
cattle as a ration of shelled corn, cotton
seed meal, clover hay and corn silage
twice daily.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

ton. 1t is the same house and wind.
mill In each case, but what a differ.
ence! The n repels; the other at.
tracts. The one ia merely a place to
stay; the other is a home. Boys and
girls reared In the first house will
want to leave 1t 40 soon as they can.
while those reared In the house sur
founded with the trees and shrubs
will not want to leave home. and II
they do they will look back to the
old home.
The wind break does not show in
this view. This should be IL to Is
rods back from the house so as to
keep the snow drifts at a distance.
Trees do we'll on the prairie, provided
they are cultivated or mulched. II
the grass or weeds are allowed to
grow over the tree roots the tree will
not do we'll.
Study the accompanying illustra-
tons. They bring out very plainly
the identifying effect Of trees and
shrubs about a home.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
BLOWING Of TOP SOIL
Neiqhbor Gets Best of Your Farm
When Wind Blows Hard. ~.
Farmer Should Never Plow Light Soil
Early In Spring and Then Keep It
Bare Rest Of Season-Disclng
Holds Moisture.

(By J. EASTGATE, Larimore. N. d. i.
When the humus content of our soil
begins to diminish as they surely do
with continuous grain farming, the
wind starts in it's work of blowing
the top soil and making drifts in
whatever happens to be around to
catch them, it may be a ravine, a row
Of grass, or weeds along the roadside
or the trees around the farmstead
(where the farmer has planted them).
Almost always a neighbor with an I'm.
plowed field gets the best of your farm
when it blows.
One Of the surest ways to lose the
best of the soil is to practice what is
called bare summer following. There
is n thing a man should never do
on light soil, namely, pillow land early
in the spring and then keep it worked
bare the rest of the season. The bare.
summer fallow will be a fine thing so.
long as the land Is full of the original
grass roots but when they are de-.
cayed then the dry land farmer finds
his hands full of trouble all of the
time and the air full of dirt a good
part of the time. A farmer who is
carrying on the proper system Of
cropping very seldom has any land 20
GUNNER fallow.
/! But in case one does wish to sum-.
mer fallow he should begin the first
thing in the spring and disc the stub
BILE field. Il. take it for granted the
field is stubble from a grain crop
grown the previous year,. During
the fore part of June another discing
will help to hold moisture and kill
the young weeds that may have start
ed, then, about the first of July the
land should be plowed good and deep.
This will leave four to six weeks to
pack the ground with a packer, har-
row or whatever machine one uses for
the purpose and about five or six
weeks more before the first frost is
expected. After the packing is COM
pleted SOW the land with a very light
seeding of oats n barley Goats are
the best as the frost does not see to
shrivel them so badly In the fall), and
It will get large enough to protect the
land during the winter and to hold
some Of the snow, which will leave
as much moisture in the ground as
the oats have taken from it.
In the spring go once or twice over
1t with the disc and you will have a
fine seed bed that ia ready for the
drill. The drill used on drifting land
should always be. q press drill af
they pack the land and help to hold
moisture, they also leave the surface
in small ridges which do not blow aa
quickly as the fields sown with chain
drills.
A still better preparation than the
above, for a field Is alcrop Of corn to
either cut for fodder, husk standing
in the field or to turn stock Of some
kind on to feed on: q corn field can
$50
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Herd: Notice

: l will pasture cattle and horses during
the season at $500 per head per month.
Pasture has good water. Phone 522 E.
C. 7. RUSSELL.-adv. 5-24-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
A Bible Rich In Color.

A publishers letter bag often holds
queer communications, but not many
suggestions are more remarkable than
one received at the Oxford University
Press in the following terms:
"Why not make an India paper b.
BILE, the paper of a bright purple color
with gold capitals and silver words Tor
jet black India paper with orange or
very bright yellow letters), or bright
orange or yellow India paper with
large black faced type with Ger.
tain particular words in purple, red or
bright blue?"
No medieval breviary ever had such
q riot Of gaudy hues.-L0ndon Stand.
ard.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Biz Ice Discount

This season Carroll Bros. will sell their
$500 ice coupon books at $500 when
paid for in advance, which is at the rate
of 5oc per 100 pounds. If not paid in
advance, customers will be charged 5000
for these books. In other words, for cash
you get the ice at 2o% discount.
Our ice is pure, having been cut above
the mill. The place was inspected and
approved by the City Board of Health
A.1o-tf CARROLL BROS.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
AFTER PLANTING

be plowed deeply in the spring and
the cultivating firms 1t and gives the
Ideal seed bed for small grain and q
whole year is not lost. With the
proper kind of cultivation you are as
sured of a fine crop of feed and II
the grain crop fails the next year it
will be ne fault of the farmer.
In potato growing the land is put in
good shape for a grain crop, but it
is also in fine shape for the wind to
blow it away. When the potato dig
ger goes o~er the field 1t makes TIE
top fine and loose as ashes to a depth
Of six inches. After that the first
hard wind makes your real estate be-
gin to move. l saw fields, last spring
where the wind had blown six inches
of the dirt away and two seedlings of
grain along with it. After the pota-
toes are dug the land should have q
thin coating of n put on with a
spreader. Now If your land drifts and
you cannot put on something to stop
1t after digging your potatoes the
next best thing to do is not to raise
potatoes.
We farmers in what is known as
the dry belt should always have one
half of our farms into grass. Sod Ia
the very best thing to have as with
1t one can give the proper cultivation
to the land, as plenty Of grass roots
in the soil almost wholly do away
with the drifting problem. A two
year timothy sod is better to prevent
drifting than twenty-five loads OF
stable anu per acre after the ma
nure has been out two years. lust
let me say one word here in regard
to sowing grass seed. If you intend
to SOW bronze grass be very careful
to see that 1t does not contain quack
grass seed. We have a number OF
patches of quack grass in u part of
the country and nearly every one a
be traced to either bronze grass or
garden seeds.
A tame grass sod can be broken up
In July, plowed deeply and can stand
a lot of working with very little dan
ger of drifting or 1t can be worked
down and seeded with winter rye or
winter wheat If the latter will stand
the climate. The next year after the
winter grain crop Is removed the land
can be plowed early, worked down
and a light seeding of oats made up
on it and 1t is again safe for that
year.
If you have land that has begun to
blow just as soon as it Is seeded take
your hay rack. 60 to some old straw
stack and haul straw and spread on
the field. 1t will surprise you to see
how much ground can be covered in
a day, especially If the wind is blow
ing right as that makes it much cas-
Ter to spread the straw. A few strips
of straw spread thinly across the field
will stop a lot Of damage to the crop
and it also serves as a mulch to keep
the land from drying out so fast.
This light land farming SINNERS
down to n thing, that Is to a good
rotation system with plenty Of live
stock to use the corn crops, the hay
crops and the pasture lands that it is
necessary to have in order to get the
grass roots in the soil. You need the
live stock to use up the straw so IT
will be in proper shape to apply on
the land to help out the fertility a.
well as to keep up the humus content
to such a state that you are assured
OF good crops unless something un.
usual happens.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

Z a SUMMONS
State of North Dakota In District Court
County Of Stark. % Tenth Judicial
District
p. F. Berringer and J P.l
Berringer, plaintiffs, m
Katie Miller. formerly =.
Rock, and Anna Mary
Koch, Defendants
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint in. the above entitled action. Of
which q copy, is hereunto annexed and here.
with served upon you. and to serve a copy OF
your answer to. the said Complaint on the
subscriber at his Office in Dickinson, in said
County and State, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day OF, such services; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
Dated May 10Th. 1913.
T. F MURTHA,
- plaintiffs Attorney,
Dickinson, Nd.
To the above named Defendants:
You will please take notice. that the Com
plant In the above entitled action has been
filed with the Clerk of the above Court
7. F. MURTHA,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Residence and P. o. address.
6-7-6t Dickinson, N. D
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Was Misquoted.

The king of the hobos slouched into
the Office Of the Daily Bread to make
a complaint.
"You tn editor?" he asked.
Eyes"
"In yore paper this mornin' you said
l made a talk to tn boys last night OF:
How to Be at Work All tn Time"
"NVell?"
"You got it wrong. Tn subjeck of
my little talk was How to Beat Work
All tn Time I want it erected, mis-
ter. That's all."-Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
For Sale

A blacksmith shop in good farming
VIM. APPLEDoRN, Zenith, N. D. 5-74-2p
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

(By w. C. PALMER. Agricultural Edi-
tor. North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.)
It is difficult to make a place home:
like without trees and shrubs. This
is made quite plain If n compares
a house without any trees about. it
with one that has the trees and
shrubs. This is brought out very
plainly in the ACCOMPANYING illustra'
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
THE BATTLE OF LIFE.
In Gods eyes the differences q

In Gods eyes the differences Of
social position. Of intellect, Of dress.
which different men exhibit and all
the other '~rarities on which they so
Enthusiastically pin their pride, must Be
50 small as practically to vanish, and
all that should remain is the COM
mon fact that here we are, a count
less multitude Of vessels Of life, each
Of us pent in to peculiar difficulties,
with which we must ~severallys trug-
gle by using whatever Of foritude
and goodness we can summon up.
William James.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
BEAUTIFY HOME
Illustrations Bring Out Good Sub
jeot to Study.

Children Reared In House surrounded
With Trees and Shrubs Will Hesi.
tate Before Leaving lt-Wind-
break 10 Essential.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Daolum

The Daelum and Gaylord boys had a
lively ball game In Daglum's pasture
Sunday afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
-Four Roe,a Cottage

Nearly new four-room cottage and
basement, west end Of town. Will sell
cheap. Monthly payments. John Or
chard, Press Office. -. 6-7-3p
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
Of Local Interest
S1D1kIat 06ARkk IAEl IEREA&lD ~szsSTSSzzz
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report october 9. 1913.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ...... ................. 115. 70 Contents of reservoir, acre 1t. .176. .026 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet ........ .............. 6S1 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet ...152.90 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ........ 430, 40 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. | ...................... 19.452 Normal flow of water for lands
 up to year ................. 1881 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, north side NJ. l. 27.OSo Amount of water used for irri
 gation. south side. NJ. l. -. 14,225
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

CHRIS THAN CHURCH LADIES
 MEET.-The ladies of the Christian
 church will meet at the home of Mrs. French. 431 West Washington street. this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. A full attendance is requested.
 DEPUTY ORMOND RETURNS - T. B. OrmOnd. deputy state auditor who has been in the northern part Of the state on business, returned l esterday to Phoenix and was at his office yesterday for the better part of the day
 LADIES' AID MEETING - There will be an important meeting of the Ladies Aid society Of the First Meth odist church in the church parlors this afternoon at 2:3O. After the business is transacted refreshments will be served by Mrs Harry Shedd Mrs. C B. Couch. Mrs. Lloyd Chris ty, Mrs. Hursh and Mrs. w. w. Will kinson. All ladies of the congrega tiOn are invited to be present
 BROWNS GET BACK Edgar Brown. rate expert for the Arizona corpora tion commission. accompanied by Mrs. Brown. returned yesterday from a two weeks visit to their former home at Flagstaff MT. and Mrs. Brown report that there will be a perfect influx of people from Flag staff to the state fair this year
 FINALLY CAME TO STAY-E M McCabe, a Los Angeles man who has frequently come to Phoenix came once too often. Phoenix got strangle hold upon him at last and he concluded to stay. He has taken an interest in the firm of o. II. Loch O I McCabe was formerly manager of the Improved Sales Book Co. re- gently sold to the Los Angeles Times.
 FARMERS HAVE MONEY An illustration that cash is plentiful in sale conducted yesterday by Auction cer McMurtry at the Hoghe and Luke ranch. The stock consisted mainly of high grade dairy cows and thirty eight head of cows averaged $1OO, one COW bringing $148. As the terms were cash there evidently is plenty in the hands of Salt River valley farmers.
 AN ACTION FOR DAMAGEs-A suit for damages in the sum of s2G,OO0 has been filed in United States court by w. H. Foley against the Kansas City Structural Steel on account of damages re- ceived by the plaintiff last July at Douglas while in the employ of the defendant. Judge Woodward re- presents the plaintiff. The suit was brought in federal court because the defendant is a foreign corpora ton. The plaintiff belonged to what was called the "riveting gang and was at work on plank at 9 distance of twenty five feet from the ground The plank broke precipitating the plaintiff to the ground. The injuries received are alleged to be of a per manent character.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

UNIVERSITY MAN HERE-Henri i Behteguy, professor in enemies and | physics of the University of Woes l ter, at Wooster, O., is in the city for a short time.
 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 On account of the death of MT.
 Rosenere, the meeting of the Girls ! Athletic association of the Roosevelt l school has been postponed until next ] Wednesday afternoon.
 VISITORS FROM FLAGSTAFF i MT Wm. Campbell and Uncle Tom Lockett of Flagstaff are in Phoenix en route 10 Pasadena, by auto, where MT. Campbells family are spending the wintcr. They took dinner last evening with MT. and Mrs Fred o. Adams and 1 incidently presented the hostess with a fine quarter Of Venison.
 BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY There will be a meeting of the
 WOmanS Missionary society," of the
 First Baptist church this afternoon
 at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors.
 The program this afternoon cOntem
 plates a study of the topic. The Kings Business after which the regular social hour will be held.
 E.V. RERRIEN HERE-E. V. Der rien. popular furniture salesman from Fl Paso, who makes Phoenix about four times d year. is again in the city, but will likely leave Satur- day. Mir Berrien states that Phoenix is the most talked-of town in Fl Paso, attracting almost as much at tention from Fl PasOans as the little old Pass City itself.
 STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CON- VENTION-The annual state conVen- tion of Arizona Sunday schools will be held in Phoenix next week, October r, Is and 19. Several hundred delegates will be present. Speakers of national reputation will take part. A large chorus choir, under the direction of Professor Wilson. will lead the sing ing Altogether Sunday school work CTS and the general public, may antict- pate a program of rare excellence and interest.
 WOMANS MISSIONARY SOCIETY At the regular business meeting of the Womans Missionary society Of and discussed A committee was ap- pointed and work was outlined for fair week. At the Bethel booth at the Fair Grounds the ladies will serve reg uIar dinners. also sandwiches and cOf- fee each day, while at the same place the Bethel EpWorth leaders will serve soft drinks and ice cream. The ice cream cones ever in demand during Fair week will also be found there
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
woMANs MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Electric Carpet Cleaner-enough said. SIS $. Center. Phone 733.-Ad- VertiSement. bm
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
WHY MORE BRAINS, LESS MONEY

One witness in the Boston eleVat- ed arbitrat tion case the other day ad-
 vanced the theory that because it was harder work for a green man to perform a certain task than it was for an experienced man he should get the same pay. The witness shranlI from the logic of his contention, or he would have gone farther and in sisted that as a man gained in eX- perience, and as his work became easier to him, his pay should be re- duced That wouldn't be our logic.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

4 Arizona Lodge No ? F. & A. AN< NJ. will confer the Third De- M gree tonight-AdVertise
 It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
Do
 You Love ViOletS ????

Then read our Violet Dulce article on page 39 of this weeks s Saturday Evening Post. It ex- plains i'll a measure why and how the co-opera- tion of the 1000 Rexall stores in manufactur- ing, distributing and re- tailing has made possi- ble such low prices on such high grade articles.
 The Violet Dulce line is complete in soaps, perfumes, toilet waters, powders, creams, etc, etc. The Violet Dulce articles, as well as all other ReXall products, are sold in Phoenix by the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

Guns rented-Plnney & Robinson Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. S2. Lowest temperature. 54. Mean relative humidity. 31. Total rainfall c.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. A degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1. 5S0 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, -01 inches. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. IT inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 187 inches
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
CHURCH LADIES

CHRISTIAN CHURCH LADIES MEET.-The ladies Of the Christian
 church will meet at the home of Mrs. French. 431 West Washington street. this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. A full
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating;
 refreshing.-(Adv.) If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
WINCHESTER

winchester. Va. July l2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Blanchard Ames. of Boston, Mass.
who here for the summer season have
issued Invitations for the marriage OF their
Ames. to George Lafayette Washington.
which is to take place at o'clock In the
evening of Thursday. July L. in Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church. this city. The
wedding will be followed Immediately by IA
large reception at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ames. on Amherst Street Mr. Washington
that name. and is a resident OF Philadelphia.
Misses Virginia and Douglas Fuller have
returned from Hampton. whore they were
Mrs. c. e. Huntsberry is visiting relatives
and friends In Staunton. Miss Potter. of
Germantown. Pa. is visiting her brOther-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
MIR. and Mrs. John Pearce Campbell and
Mrs Raj Parr. who have been the guests OF
Mrs Richard Evelyn Byrd. have returned to
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Dickinson and Miss Sal
lie Dickinson. who have been the guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Lacy at the Presby
Miss Anna Gaines. Of Richmond. is spend.
ing several weeks hero with relatives.
Anna stine, have returned from a visit to
friends in Baltimore and other Eastern
Miss Emma snapp is the guest Of Mrs. Lii
Miss Elizabeth Cruickshank has arrived
from Washington. and is the guest OF rela-
tivea and friends here.
Rockville. Md, after visiting relatives here
Miss Mabel Lambert has returned from
Baltimore and the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land.
Mrs. Samuel p. Latane is visiting her
brother -in-law and sister. DR.. and Mrs, J.
Wilton Hope, OF Hampton