davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
Yeast foam, 3 packages fer Toe at
Hoquott0's economy sale Saturday.

Yeast foam, 3 packages fer Toe at
Hoquetts's economy sale Saturday.
adv.
Try Langdale's pure home made
candies: all kinds and all Aavors.-adv.
5-I7-tf
Wanted-good, strong girl for South
Heart hotel. Wages 81 per day. Paul
Zimmerman. adv. 5-l7.2t
FOR RENT-Four rooms up stairs,
unfinished, for light housekeeping.
Phone 2ro or 313 K. 5-3tf
For Sale-six room house, one block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o-2I-tf
Reindeer brand pork and beans in
tomato sauce, large ESQ size, 14e at
Roqustts's economy sale Saturday.
adv.
WANTED-At once, a good house
keeper, one who understands all kinds
Of housework. Wages $50 a month.
Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly, Oakdale. N. Oak.
adv.-5-17.3p.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
Local News

W. Rice was in from his farm
north of Manning the first Of the week.
White House coffee 35e per pound
at Roquette's economy sale Satur-
day.-adv.
Mrs. Harry Eden and little Harriet
and Miss Alma Stucke, are visiting
relatives in Minnesota for a few weeks.
Miss Lillian Schofeld. who is teach
ing in Novi Hradec district eight miles
southwest of the city, was the guest OF
Mrs. A. l. Peck over Sunday.
Joseph Pazourek, from six miles west
of Dickinson. is seeding IS acres Of
wheat. 80 of oats is of barley and rs
of corn this season.
R. r. Foley. assistant cashier of the
Interstate Bank at Sentinel Butte. il
spending a few weeks with his wife
visiting in Minnesota.
E. G. Anderson. the New England
photographer, came to Dickinson the
first of the week and took the train fol-
St. Paul for a weeks visit.
Matches, two Csc packages to.
29e At Roquetts's economy sale
Saturday.-adv.
Anton Gotzfreid of Daglum is farm
ing quite extensively this season. HI
has seeded 800 acres to wheat, 20 t
oats, 80 to barley and expects to 6nist
with 1870 acres of fax.
Mandan Pioneer: Mrs. D. S. Little.
hales spent the latter part of last weel
and the fore part Of this week il
jamestown and returned to MandaI
preparatory to moving permanently t
Jamestown.
Miss May Miller of South Heart spen'
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. j. w
Thornton and left on No. s for Wiscon'
sin where she will visit relatives ant
also attend the wedding Of her cousin.
She expects to be gone for a couple Of
months. She has been teaching schoo
near Gaylord the past year.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
.rNsF.. .ra.eg+ asts- t,.s .fhe =.
Dunn . News

0UtOU SOOUxy SyVvVO
D.. C. jscason IL DsshiSSssSl11itpa aas
to. visit Manning on the 22nd O each
month. ,5u1 kJEi@AfjA 1afs@
Walter Miller came out from S.. Paul
last week and will make an extended
visit at the home Of his. hrolhes- in-lAw.
John HANG, at the farm On Spsins creek.
H. B. Schaffner. an old time resident
Of the eastern part Of the county. was
in town over night Tuesday t~ransactins
business matters. He says that the
farmers around Glen LAUREL are getting
along very we'll with their spsin& work,
seeding operations being pretty well
along. MI. Schaffner is cropping about
700 acres this season.
The quarantine has been removed
from the Ellestad and Simpson home,
north of town, those afflicted with small
pox having recovered. Harry Taylor,
who has been connfied to the house
with the same disease. has almost re.
covered and the quarantine will be re.
moved from his home the latter part Of
the week. News.
A warrant of arrest was issued Tues
day for W. C. Oorithy, q resident of
the eastern part of. the county, for mall
icious mischief. The complaining wit
ness is H. B. Schaffner. who charges
that Dorithy has torn down a portion Of
his fence and otherwise destroyed prop
erty. Dorithy's hearing will be before
| Justice A. S. MacOonoush at Emerson.
News.
A deal has been made whereby Alex.
Fowler and Fred Edwards are now own
ers of the equipment of the Manning
Dickinson stage liue, possession being
given Monday morning. The deal in
cludes all of the horses, rigs, etc., used
in operating the line. Mr.. Fowler also
takes over q half interest in Mr.. Ed
wards livery barn and the two will be
combined. They also expect 10 operate
an auto livery in connection, and later
may establish q regular auto line.
Grant Palmer. who has operated the
stage line for the past year. will con-
tinue his position in the register of
deeds Office for the present. and is as
yet undecided what he will do in the
future. Frank Rassler. the present stage
driver. will continue to handle the
stage business and the schedule will
not be changed under the new owner
ship.-News.
That the Spring creek country is to
have a railroad is nc longer q dream of
the residents but an assured fact was
demonstrated this week when it became
known that ar outfit consisting of about
forty teams. u number of men and suit
able equipment for grading had been
unloaded at Taylor and is nov camped
on Spring creek, nea the Paulson place.
getting things in shape to commence
work. This outfit belongs to one Of
the many subcontractors who have small
contracts for grading from the original
contractors. the Cook Construction Co. oil
Helena, Mont. and it is probable that
other contractors will be located both
east and west at an early date. The
sixty-two miles from Stanton will b<
completed this year if possible and the
work is to be rushed with all possible
speed in order that the work of laying
the steel may continue west as far al
it is possible to 60 this season. News,
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
BUSINESS LOCALS

Come in and see what we serve at
noon for $50. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
Dainty Jersey cream kisses. Lang
dale's Specially Candy Kitchen.-adv.
5-17-tf
Durham duplex safety razors. Every
one guaranteed. s. cents complete a,
IT, Greene & Co's.-adv. 3.2o-tf
Anyone wishing a limited amount o.
flax or barley apply to the Powers
Elevator Co.. adv. a.l2-6t
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

week with a crew Of men and imple-
ments and has started the construction
of the sidewalks. The village board
passed the ordinance to have cement
walks built on practically every resi-
dence street and are to be five feet wide
and built eighteen inches from the
property line. When this is completed
it will be a marked improvement to our
little village. Last year this same firm
put in cement walks along front street.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
Business Locals

Delicious sherbet at Olds' Candy
Shop.-adv. 5-17-tf
Wanted competent girl for general
housework. Mrs. H. A. Davis adv.
4.26.tf
misunderstanding by the day
first class work guaranteed. Phone 39K
adv. 80 .aaa . 5-10-2p
For Sale-16o or $50 acres of good
land, I mile from city limits. The Brown
Dairy. Dickinson, N. D.. 5-3-4t.-adv
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
No delay. See Everett. +e-tf
LISTEN-If you want a cheap 100
acres of land adjoining city limits, see
]. Vaughn at once adv. 5-17-tf
We can loan you money on your
farm ut lowest rates. No delay.
>Hevensr Investment Co., Jesssn
9ldq.-adv. 4-12-tf
Wanted dining room girl for Man
ming hotel, also girl for kitchen work.
Write or apply in person. G. R. Swan,
proprietor, Manning, N. D.-adv. 4-26-tf
MEN WANTED Good wages and
steady work, at plant TX miles east of
City. North Dakota Pressed Brick Co.
4-1o.1m. Dickinson, N. D.
Wanted at once-6rst class clerk fol-
general store, good wages. Inquire of
C. Peterson. Medora, N. D.-adv. 5-3-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
Vanilla Sauce

Boil 2 cups Of sugar and a cup Of
.vater sic minutes; add g ta6espoonfuk
Qf'butter and a teaspoomtal Of camilla
eEtract.
The K c Cooks Book containing this
and 80 other delicious, successful, recipes
sent free upon receipt Of the colored certi6
cate packed in ascent cans of K c Baking
Powder. Write your name and address
plainly. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago. -
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

Sliced Lemon Cling peaches, ex-
ira fancy, 21c per can At Roquette's
economy sale Saturday.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
lOCAi. NEWS

Mrs. c. ]. Russell was taken 10 st.
Joeeph's hospital TNeeday night suffer
i4nes from blood speiseA ssh -.sEe
| Sfhe alumois \ !, iors,be elias. &
1913 will be given in the school gym
nasium next Wednesday evening. h.
A'eeach Advances Ba E..gsaihalesSh re-
fcetved d telesram Observation-Disclosures,
which contained the information that
his father had died that moaning q
Blair. Wis.,. and he left on the evening
train for that city. =
Amos Wells, linotype operator on
the Beethoven (Minn.) Banner was
laid up last week on account of a
broken leg a. the result of playing has.
ketball. The size of the Banner was re-
duced from 10 to 8 pages as a result of
the accident.
The Eeers moved in from Manning
Friday and Miss Efie is busy. settling
in their home in the eastern part of the
city. Her father and mother. MI. and
Mrs. l.. Eyer, who have been visiting
in Red Wing, Minnesota, were expected
here this week.
Rhame Review: W. P. Steinmitz
returned this morning from Dickinson
where he has been to bid on a piece
of land adjoining his homestead. that
was sold at isolated tract sale yester-
day. He secured. the land the 80 acres
selling for S 5 rs an acre. This gives
him ESQ acres, most of which is good
farm land.
Mrs. j. Dorsey and her sister. Mrs.
J. c. Cole of Danville. ILL.,. were in
Dickinson on the 10th attending to
some shopping. Mrs. Cole, who had
been spending Eve weeks with. her sis
ter, was returning eas on the 18th,
stopping en- route at Chicago for two OF
three days to visit her son, W. E. Blue.
j. A. Flynn. who haG been out with
Walter Ray on Ash Coulee for some
weeks, was in Dickinson the first oil
the week for the Jennings Ray we'd
ding. Mr.. Flynn had just finished
helping seeding 50 acres Of fax at the
Ray farm and expected to accompany
Walter to Billings county the last Of
the week to get some horses from the
range: MI. Flynn has given up the idea
Of going to Iowa and expects to return
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

Of going to Iowa and expects TO return
to Idaho in June. s..
Between the rain aud waiting for
brick for The laundry building. Charles
Bake has not been able to make much
of a showing with his crew the past two
weeks. He has finished the foundation
for the Dickinson Motor Car Co. garage
and vas finishing the brick casing for
the gasoline tank under the south side
walk On Thursday. There is a little de.
lay in getting the special size joist for
the extension of the building north and
the brick crew will now turn in and
finish the Dickinson Laundry Co. struc-
ture.
T. M. Morel was a pleasant caller at
this Office Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Morel finished seeding at his farm
seven miles southeast of the city at two
o'clock, drove to the city and was out
fitting for his homestead fifteen miles
south where he expects to put in IS
acres of flax on old land. Mr.. Morel
has at his home farm nearer the city
100 acres seeded tt wheat and II acres
of oats and he will put in S acres of
corn. During his absence on the land
south, Mrs. Morel keeps things going at
home. looking after the stock and four
mich cows.
This is what the Bismarck Tribune
has to say of a former Dickinson lady !:
Miss Emma Coleman severed her con-
nections with the Bismarck Hardware
company Thursday. after being in their
employ as bookkeeper for the past
seven years. Miss Coleman has in a
most capable and efficient manner filled
this position, and has at all times been
genial and pleasant to the custo mers.
She will leave here about Monday for
the Twin Cities to visit friends and
will also stop off at Valley City to see
Miss Tess Henry before her return.
Upon her return she will remain here a
few days when she will 60 to Mandan
to visit her sister. Mrs. J. K. Porter.
Charles Rifle was in the first of the
week from the Black butte country and
said that the farmers could not ask for
more favorable crop conditions. The
grain was necessarily sown late this
season and. it: has started slowly on ac-
count of the cool weather. However,
wheat has been getting q good root and
with the rains Of the past few DAYS can
not help but grow very fast now. Mr..
Rifle does not attempt to farm any
more. He sold all but 40 acres of his
homestead to his son, and he and his
wife will make themselves comfortable
and are trying to get the best out OF
life. They have their horses and COW
and garden. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rifle and their four sons and families
came to Taylor. N. D.. from Wisconsin
ten years ago the first of June. They
had a carload of goods and went d.
rectly to the Black butte country. Mr..
Rifle has prospered and feels that his
move to Hettineer county was the best
made since he left Pennsylvania. Hi
believes that a great many settlers on,
this way have made a serious mistake
in breaking all their land on the start.
Many of them have more than they car
handle now. Often the farmers hav.
made a mistake by buying a lot of ma.
chinery and getting hopelessly in debt
What they need on many farms is .
few dairy cows. some brood mares. etc
Instead Of trying to SOW &c many acres
it would be far better to seed them dowl
with timothy and get more hay ant
pasture land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
MADE THE CLERKS WORK.
A Senator Wanted information and
Found a Way to Get II.

Found way 10 Get IT,
Congress makes lots OF unnecessary
trouble for the government clerks"
said veteran employee, but the
worst case / know Of occurred some
years ago. A certain senator asked
the comptroller OF the currency to tell
him how much stock a certain man
had I'm a national bank He was In
formed that such information was re-
garded as confidential and could not be
given out,
"'Well see about that said the sen
ator, who was plainly disappointed and
displeased.
Several days later he secured the
passage OF resolution calling upon
the secretary of the treasury to fur
nish the senate with the names and
holdings of the stockholders In all the
national banks In the country. He
really wanted to know only the inter
est OF one man In bank, but he knew
that he couldn't get resolution OF that
kind through the senate, so he includ
ed the stockholders In all national
banks.
ut took the entire force OF the comp
troler's office several weeks to pre-
pare the information, and when 1t
reached the senate nobody paid any at
tentiOn TO II except the author of the
resolution, aud he merely looked at the
mass Of papers only long enough to
see about the man he was after and
then tossed the papers aside. 1t was
an immense lot of work for nothing
| Washington Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
Diseases Of Metals.

Metals suffer from contagious dis.
eases analogous 10 those OF living be
ings. Among these diseases one OF the
most striking Is that called "tin pest"
Sometimes block, plate or medal OF
tin attacked by this disease crumbles
and falls into dust, and sometimes
warty protuberances appear on the
surface of the metal Various Other
metals suffer from a disease that man
ifests itself by spontaneous recrys'
tallizaion. The most remarkable cases
occur with lead and hard drawn brass
These diseases are not due, as has
been thought simply TO moisture
Temperature plays part In producing
them, The most extraordinary fact
perhaps is that the "tin pest" is capa
BILE of spreading by eontagion,-Har
per's Weekly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
Mn Who eeheaded Charles |.

The mysterious masked man who
hebepded Charles / remains the Brit
lSh analogue for the Man With the
iron Mask Lilly. the lying astrologer
denounced Cornet Joyce at the restora
ton. but Joyce on the fatal S0th OF
January was not in favor with Crom
well The parish register of White
chapel records the burial In 1919 OF
Richard Brandon. the common hang
man and opposite the entry contem'
porary hand wrote that "he cut on the
head Of Charles the First" Brandon
himseif asserted that they made him
do II for ESQ" with which he drank
himself to death. dundee Advertiser
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
After the Deluue,

She had just returned from her first
trip to Europe and everybody was
given an opportunity to know about 1t
one by one they gently extricated
themselves. but at last she found 81
lent youth In corner who proved to
be an attentive listener. To him she
rhapsodized on the beauty of life
abroad" and especially In England.
1t is difficult, however, for the most
enthusiastic tourist to exist long with
out eliciting from an auditor some ex
preston OF wonder or applause, 50 che
sought to break her listeners respect
full silence even at the expense Of los
Ing little time herself. Were you
ever in England2" she asked,
''Yes." he said modestly. Il was born
there. and am thirty-six years old.
lived there until came to America
three months ago. II you can tell me
anything about America ] should b'
awfully glad, as | wish to learn all
Anew York Pressse
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
ChesterfieId's Love Letter.

A famous love letter. cautious and
clever. is that written in 1861 by Philip,
earl of Chesterfield. to Lady Russell;
"Madam-The dullness of this last
cold season doth afford nothing that is
new to divert you; only here is a re-
port that fain would know the truth
of, which is that | am extremely in
love with you Pray let me know " II
be true or no, since | am certain that
no one but yourself can rightly inform
me. for If you intend to use me favora
bly, and do think am I'm love with
you | most certainly am so, but II you
intend to receive me coldly aud do not
believe that | am In love also am
sure that | am not Therefore let me
entreat you to put me out of a doubt
which makes the greatest concern of
Dear madam. your most obedient
faithful servant,
"CH HESTERFtELD."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
BOYS WHO DID BIG THINGS.
msny Of tbs Worlds Great Men mon
Fame In Their Youth.

Man, Of tbs Worlds Great Men Won
Fame In Their Youth.
Some of the greatest achievements
IA the world have been made by YOUTH
and 1t will always be 50 10 human MS
tory David. the sweet singer OF Is
rael was shepherd. poet ana
general before he was twenty aud
king az the age OF eighteen Raphaei
had nraetically completed bis life work
AZ the age Of thirty He dld no
great artistic work after that age.
James Watt. even as q boy. as ne
watched the steam coming out OF the
teakettle. saw in II the new world OF
mechanical power made possible by the
ala element turned and driven by
simple appliance.
Cortes was master Of Mexico before
he was thirty six. Schubert died at
the age Of thirty-one after having com
nosed what may perhaps be called IN
some ways the most enhancing melody
ever written Charlemagne was mas
ter OF France and the greatest emperor
OF the world at the age Of thirty. shel'
lev wrote Queen Nab" when he was
only twelty-one and was master OF
poetry before be was twenty-five
Patrick Henry was able to shape the
revolutionary history Of new country
before he was thirty and astonish the
world by his oratory before lie was
twenty-slx years old At the age OF
twenty four Rnskin had written Mod
ern Painters" and Bryant while still a
boy Of high school age, had written
''Thanatopss a" Robert Burns wrote
some Of his greatest songs while he
was a plowboy London Answers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
A Wonderful Toy.

Perhaps the most wonderful toy In
the world is owned by Russian
prince, who lavished fortune Of $6O,-
600 on a mechanical theater. The stage
Is fitted up with every accessory in the
shape OF scenery and machinery that
modern skill has devised. and the act
ors are figures as large as life, all
dressed as sumptuously and appropri'
ately as their living prototypes The
princes repertoire covers almost all
the most popular operas, and it is only
necessary to press button to set the
whole marvellous machinery in motion
The actors make their entry on the
stage and play their varied parts with
appropriate gesture. while n number OF
monographs supply the vocal parts II
the voices Of the leading operate sing
pr9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
BATTLEFIELD BRAVERY.
An instance of Cool Courage In Face
et Imminent Danger.

An Instance of Cool Courage In Face
Of Imminent Danger.
Perhaps few stories of battles 80
thoroughly illustrate cool bravery In
the face of real danger as the little
incident at a reconnaissance before the
battle Of Clundi, of which Lord VIII
liam Beresford was the hero.
The British were almost led into a
terrible trap and discovered the danger
only Just In tire. They turned to re-
treat and the Zulus poured In volley
which brought down the gray horse of
a mounted infantryman. His rider fell
headforemost. The rest thought both
uan and horse were killed at first, but
the former soon struggled to bis feet,
with his face covered with blood and
dazed with his fall.
Lord William Beresford. seeing what
had happened, pulled up and, In the
face Of advancing hosts of yelling saw
ages within easy range, quietly trotted
back and told the man to mount be-
hind him.
With cool courage scarcely second
to Lord Williams, the man refused.
noble fellow that he was, preferrlng
the certain sacrifice of his own life to
the probability OF destroying his pre-
server
The reply was admirable, terse and
telling. The savages swarmed closer
aud closer: bullets ratified around
them. The two who fingered were al
most within reach Of the assagais, and
Lord William said:
Get up or III punch your headP'
The man obeyed, and rescuer and
rescued escaped Pearson's Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
BABIES UNDER THE SPOUT.
In simls They Water the Youngsters
% Keso Them osiet.


to Keep Them osist.
The native mothers in the ueighbor-
hood Of slmla, IN India, have a curious
practice Of putting their babies heads
uuder a spout Of water in order to
send the youngsters to sleep and to
keep them quiet. When a new cart
road was made some years ago In the
locality mentioned there was "a halting
mace. where rows Of such children
mirbt be seen iD a grove close to the
road
The water Of a hill spring was so
adjusted as 20 furnish series Of lit
de spouts. each about the thickness
Of ones little finger Opposite each
spout was kind Of earth pillow and
"A little trough to carry away the wa
ter Each child was so laid that one
Of the water spouts played on the top
of its head. aud the water then ran OF
into the trough.
An English official testlfies that the
process was most successful. There
never were such quiet and untrouble
some babies as those under the spOuts.
The people were unanimous In assert
Inc that the water did the children no
harm. but that on the contrary, II
benefited and lnvigorated them. In
fact. they seemed TO think that child
not subjected to this process must
grow mp soft Drained and Of little sc
-Harper's Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
Art Is Long Distance.

An American artist walked out Of
his house. closed the door with unusual
care aud descended the steps.
In his hand was satchel containing
his paints and brushes aud a change
of socks.
At the gate he met a bright eyed,
ragged little boy carrying a basket
tiled with scarlet stra wberries, purple
dewberries, crimson radlshes, pale
Young onions, verdant spinach and glis.
taning lettuce from huckster's wagon
tear.
"Vegetables?" the boy asked Der
RESP
NO" replied the artist, brushing
past. II am on my way to sunny Italy
10 paint water color studies of pic.
turesque peasant children"
And he ran for the boat-Newark
News
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
whv elsekis Wore the Plaid.

Professor Backie frequently stayed
at Dr. Donald Macleod's house In Glas
gov. one night. said the doctor. we
were sitting up together. Blackie said
In his brusque way, Whatever other
faults have, am free from vanity.
An incredulous smile on my face rous
ed him. "You don't believe that. Give
me an Instance" Being thus challeng-
ed. | said. 'Why do you walk about
tlourishing a plaid contlnuallyT "Fll
give you the history of that. sir When
| was poor man and when my vile
and had our difficulties she one day
drew my attention to the threadbare
character of my surtout and asked me
to order new one ! told her ! could
not AFFORD 1t Just then, when she went
like noble woman, and put her own
plaid shawl on my shoulders, and !
have worn plaid ever since In memo
ry OF her loving deed"