davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

on Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Aehnelt and
family Wednesday. The evening was
spent in playing cards.
Bob Lyons spent Thursday night at
the o. Y.
Alonzo Ward will farm the Ruff place
this summer
B. S. Townsend went to Belfeld last
week on business.
Henry Darby bought a team of horses
from August Ruff.
Alonzo Ward has been confined to
his bed for two weeks.
Vincent Schodoski is building a shack
on his claim in sec. %.
VIM. Stevenson and sister, Mrs. B. S.
Townsend, called on Aehnelt' Friday
Rignar Swanson returned home after
visiting his brother, Oscar Swanson
along the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Precise have returned
to their home after spending two weeks
with Townsends.
Ethan Ashbacher has gone to the Kill
deers for a few days. He will brin &
his horses back with him..
Frank Ramise. who has been visiting
the Wilcox family, has returned to his
home in Sidney, Mont.
Ralph Wilcox's bid was accepted by
the government. He started in the first
of April to carry the u. S. mail from
Gorham to Fairfield and Quinion.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
Gorham

Mrs. W;lke visited at Newstad's Sat-
urday.
Dave Brennan is in Bel6eld this
week.
Mrs. Pete Stigen visited at Kirking's
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Precise visited at Halls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop visited at Elmer
Fritz Sunday.
Mrs. Hammarsten made a trip to Bel
field Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop were in Dickin-
son this week.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brennan visited
at Knutson's Sunday.
Jack and William O'Brien expect to
leave o o for Canada.
Mrs. Smith. Hazel and Mrs. Brennan
visited at Bishops this week.
Everett Smith has gone to Dickinson
to have some dental work done.
Carl Brandt left Saturday for a
months visit with his mother in Wis
cOnsin. .
John Eckern expects to leave soon for
Wisconsin. Adolph Anderson will farm
Johnnie's homestead this year.
Miss Sigma Hammarsten visited Sat-
urday at home. returning Sunday to
Gladstone where she teaches school.
Susan Evenson, Oleida Mack and AL
ma Ristuben returned Saturday from
teachers institute in Dickinson.
Joe Fritz, John Eckern and Jack
| O'Brien were in Belfield this week
where the two former ones were witness
ses'for Jack. who was proving up on
his homestead. -
Jack O'Brien returned on Thursday
from his visit at McHenry, N. D.
There were twenty eight at the Ladies
Guild last Thursday. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Hamilton, April. 18th.
Mrs. Newstad. Mollie Larson and
Mrs. Bishop met with Mrs. Thompson
Monday, when they selected the mater.
ials for the Ladies' Guild to work will
this year. Mrs. Thompson served a de
licious lunch.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
Antelope

E. F. Hill is sick with the measles.
John Bleth is reported very ill at his
home.
H. o. Jenny was a Dickinson visitor
one day last week.
Mrs. E. Hanifen and children are
visiting for a few days at the Scheie
home.
Miss Dalene Lautz was down the last
of the week to visit with her brothers.
folks.
Mrs.. E. F. Hill was called to Man
dan last week to care for Leslie, who
vas sick with the measles.
Mrs. D. Neubauer. ST., is reported
some better from a severe attack of
inflammatory rheumatism.
Amos Rowe of Dodeeville, Wis. is
here to see to letting his farm as Mr..
Sheie and family intend to leave soon.
G. Lutz had one of his driving horses
kicked by another horse and had his
leg broke so it had to be killed.
The friends and neiGhbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scheie numbering about thirty sur
prised them on Tuesday evening and
enjoyed a fine time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
THE NEW CURRENCY

The next month or two, if present
promises II kept, will witness the
greatest revolution that has ever been
made in the size and appearance Of
paper money in the United States,
says the Forum. Each n of the
I. 600, 600. 900 notes of that kind now in
circulation will be supplemented by
uniform pieces of currency about a
quarter size smaller than is now used.
If the comment occasioned by the
parcel post. rural delivery, and every
innovation Uncle Sam has made in the
last twenty years would be rolled into
one, it would not bring forth a tenth
part of the interest which will be man
ifested when the people realize that
each and every piece of money is to be
changed.
That day will also sound the doom
of the counterfeiter, who now raises a
n dollar bill to a ten, a ten 10 a
twenty. a twenty to a fifty, or in fact
misrepresents any denomination.
The value OF the new bill will be ap-
parent on sight. Any note with Wash
ington's portrait will be ST Jefferson
81; Lincoln's S.; Grover Cleveland
$40; Alexander Hamilton's $40; John
Marshall's 5000 and so on. 1t will then
be utterly impossible for a forger to
L1o,k - lo1lo. hs1l - INV lollo~ L:I1
as is so frequently done, because within
q few months after the system has been
in vogue, every a woman and child
will have learned that Washington
picture stands for one dollar and not fol-
ten dollars.
America will then have the simplest
and the smallest system of national
currency in the world.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

has not been done since John Adams
was president.
But the most important feature was
the assurance that the president gives
to the business interests of the country
that there is to be no disastrous bust
ness overturn. The president says
that monopoly must be checked. and
that the first step in that direction
is to lower the tariff. under the protec.
ton of which the monopolies have
been fOstered. But he adds:
1T would be unwise to move toward
this end headlong. with reckless haste.
or with strokes that cut at the very
roots of what has grown up amongst us
by long process and at III own invita-.
tion. 1t does not alter a thing to upset
it and break it and deprive it of q
chance to change. It destroys it. We
must make changes in our fiscal laws,
in our fiscal system. whose object is de-
velopment. a more free and wholesome
development. no revolution or upset OF
confusion"
These are wise words coming from
the president on the eve of what
promises to be a most radical change
in the laws which reach to the very
foundation of Americas system of
business and commerce. They are
words that will make the entire
country breathe easier. What is 10 be
done will be done, taking into full
consideration the effect it will have
on business. They will have the effect
of maintaining confidence and avoid
ing any tendency toward panic.-Fargo
Forum.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
Taylor

n. Hem was a Dickinson visitor last
Friday.
G. VI. Kirkpatrick was a visitor at
Hebron last Sunday. =.
MIR. and Mrs. H. F. Funk visited
relatives at Hebron last Sunday.
Miss Josephine Larsen visited at
Dickinson last Friday. returning Satur-
day.
J. F. Christen is expected home from
his European trip about the goth of this
month.
The M. w. A.. held their regular
meeting last Saturday evening at the
auditorium.
DR.. Weyrens made a professional call
at Richardton Saturday evening re-
turning on No. S.
Mrs. August johnson and son, AL
fred, returned Sunday from their visit
to the Twin Cities.
Miss Pauline Locher visited for a
week at her folks near Richardton. She
returned last Sunday.
DR.. Weyrens made a call at Glad
stone on Thursday of last week, return
ing on No. 6 in the evening.
Cornelius Williams returned on Sat-
urday from his business trip to the Twin
| Cities and other eastern points.
Lyman Sumpter of Halliday spent a
| few days in town wishing his neither
| and attending to business matters.
Mrs. Hattie Mccullough of Bismarck
is visiting for a few days at the home
of her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Payne.
C. C. Williams received bis new car
last week. 1t is a. Detroiter runabout.
Hans Torgerson as the agency for this
automobile.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Runions came
down from Coal Harbor, N. D.. last
Saturday and will visit at the parental
home for some time.
Senator Ferdinand Leutz of Hebron
attended the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Taylor State bank which
was held here on Saturday of last week.
j. Callison and brother of Halliday
were in town attending to business
matters. They returned on Sunday
morning with a load of farm machinery.
Misses Mile and Lavina Knudsen
and Josephine Lewis returned Saturday
from Dickinson where they attended
the teachers institute which was held
there last week.
". G. Kirkpatrick of Gackle. N. D.,
is our new manager of the MandaI
Nero. Co. at this place. His family
will arrive as soon as q suitable resi-
dence can be secured.
Chas. Howe & Co. will put in a gen.
eral merchandise store at Dunn Center.
the new town north of here and ,Johr
Knudson of this place contemplates
putting in a hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funk. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knudson. Harry Christen, G. o.
Thompson and C. Williams were up tc
Dickinson last Monday evening to ut,
tend the play Mutt and jeff"
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W
Blair, formerly of this place. but nov
Of Bel6eld, received cards this weel
announcing the arr val of a little sol
at their home on Saturday. March 10Th
The quarantine was raised on the
Bert Nyhagen home last Thursday
Their little son had been sick will
diphtheria and later the little cir
came down with scarlet fever. Thi,
was the last home under %quarantin
and i. looks as though our town was q
last free from contagious diseases.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

: One of the best things V e started
in Stark county is the prizes which are
being offered this spring for the best
acre of trees gown in 1918 within six
miles of Dickinson. The NOV was
started by o. A. Brown. The three
local banks donate the money offered
and in due time Supt. L. r. Waldron
of the Dickinson experiment station
will issue instructions for this tree
contest. 1t seems as though the banks
of every place in the county would be
glad to furnish the funds for a similar
contest in their locality. Beltield,
Gladstone, Taylor and Richardton ought
to take steps at once to form a tree con
test district. Get the good work going
a the five banking centers of the
county this spring and follow it up for
a few we ars and it will not be long un-
til our farmers will have many fine
groves.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

You will look a good while before you
find a better medicine for coughs and
colds than Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. 1t not only gives relief-it cures.
Try it when yon have a cough or cold,
and you are certain to be pleased with
the prompt cure which it will effect.
For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
Richardton

John Kupp and family moved to town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tucker was down from Taylor
tuesday.
B. Helsper returned from Montana
last Friday.
C. A. Johnson of Taylor was in town
on business Thursday.
Otto Kauer spen, Saturday and Sun
day here with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Norm was on the sick list
for a few days the past week.
John Hoener is employed as bookkeep-
er at the Mandan Mercantile Co.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rum
mel, Monday, March 31st. a daughter.
Miss Lena Miller has been very ill
this week, at the home Of DR.. Furman.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Zim-
norman, Wednesday, April End, a son.
Adam Zentner and family have
moved into the Joseph Weller house.
Miss Elizabeth Morris visited at the
Henry Klein home Saturday and Sun
day.
r. H. Yaeck, our city attorney,
returned from the Twin Cities last Sat-
urday.
Miss Helen Fisher left for Dickinson
Monday evening where she has employ
ment. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fleck are nicely
settled in the house next door to Rochus
Fleck.
Fred Dilger and his sister. Minnie.
visited with friends in Dickinson last
Sunday.
VIM. Hundley, from Twin Buttes, was
a business caller in our village last
Monday.
Hon. l.. A. Simpson of Dickinson
was a business visit tor in our village
last Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Davis and little daughter
of Taylor visited at the VIM. tombstone
home Sunday.
Nick Helsper was seen on our streets
last Saturday shaking hands with his
old friends.
John Laubscher and Chas. Howe of
Taylor were business callers in our viii
lage last Monday.
Auction sales are all the 70 nova
days and H. B. Gilk, the auctioneer
is kept busy crying sales.
A. S. Mischief has the contract for the
building of the C. M. B. A. hall which
will be erected this summer.
Mrs. Plus Dinius and son John re-
turned to their home at Glendive,
Mont, after a visit with friends here.
Jacob Reiter and family and M, Frel.
Ter, left on Tuesday for Joliet, Mont.
where they intend to make their homes.
j. j. Fleck, manager for the M. M.
Co., was a county seat caller last Fri.
day night. He returned Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Frank Lauterbach of Taylor.
visited at the home Of her parents and
Mrs. Geo. Hettenbaugh for q few days
this week.
W. F. Krenz. travelling salesman fol
Park. Grant & Morris. wholesale grocery
Of Fargo. was calling on his trade here
last Monday.
Mrs. Robert Wilcox and daughter,
Marie of Dickinson, visited relatives
here this week. Marie returned to he1
school work the first of the week.
MIR. Mccormick, travelling salesman
for Noyes Bros. & Cutter, wholesale
druggists of St. Paul. called on C. C.
Hill last Monday and received a mic,
large order for drugs.
Frank Kiefel and Louise Schmid
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
WILSON'S MESSAGE

The MESSAGE that President Wilson
delivered to the opening session of the
sixty third congress today was a remark
able document in many respects. 1t
was a masterpiece of condensation. 1t
was one of the shortest MESSAGES ever
delivered to congress. 1t was delivered
to congress personally, something that
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

A great many papers published the
wild story from Bowman to the effect
that Misses Hazel and Ethel Drake
were frozen to death " weeks ago.
AS it turns out there was absolutely
nothing in the report.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

Things are looking up at Mandan
where the government is establishing
the second largest experimental sta
ton in the United States. A large
tract of land has been acquired and
work on the new station starts at once.
The railroad company has promised a
division at Mandan for the new branch
lines and it is looking very bright for
our sister city on the Missouri river.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

Fargo adopts the commission form of
government by a vote of about 6 to 1.
One by one Of the cities of the state are
coming to see the advantages of this
form of government.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

rhe Glendive Review says that there
are few men who could stand a flood
loss of $40. 900. as did Ed. J. Berry.
and meet everybody with a smile. This
is Ed. Berry's nature. Already he is
making arrangements to rebuild at his
farm and to restock with more pure bred
cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
PLOWS'FOR SAFE

Three 4.bottom John Deere engine
plows, with stubble and breaker at
tachments. Will sell one or all. Suit
able for small tractor. Price 500 each.
Robert Fisher.-adv. 3-2o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

Glendive gets free mail delivery July
1st, and there is a special effort being
made to get the houses numbered, side
walks extended. etc.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
PRESS TELEPHONES

Mandan hopes to get Main street
paved this year. Any way the matter
is being talked.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

accompanying him. John returned on
Saturday reporting that his brother had
to stay n-.Bismarck for medical treat
ment for at least two months. We ex-
tend our sympathy to our neighbor and
hope for a quick recovery.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

were united in marriage March 3tst.
Mrs. Keifel is from Hague. N. D. and
they have the best wishes for a happy
married life.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
Quinion

Pearl Freeman is on the sick list.
Harry Ward is busy selling oil these
days.
George Erbe is talking Of going to
Canada.
Nj. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Miss
Julia Wilson and Frank Ramise called
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
K C. Potato Douqhnuts

sift three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder: Beat eggs with rotary
heater, then still using rotary heater, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with a spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make a soft dough, roll
into a sheet, cut into rounds, pinch a hole in
the center with the finger and fry in deep fat.
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
to brown the ~doughnut until it has risen
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
it sinks to the bottom. AS soon as it comes
up it should be turned and turned a number
of times while cooking. This recipe is ex-
cellent as they do not take the fat in frying
and will stay moist for days.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
House For Sale

Good residence property On Ssec on
Ave. E., one block from Willard treetd.
see Robert Fisher. 2-22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
ron CASH

One s room cottage on End Ave. E.,
first house north of Fred Turner'S.
Robert Fisher.-adv. 3'2o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
FOR RENT

The old Shipley farm. Inquire of
Andy Shipley on Antelope creek or
Mrs. Mary Shipley in Dickinson.
adv. gait
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
Stallion for Sale

A pure bred Clydesdale stallion for
sale. Simon Sibley 4 miles west of Dick.
inson.-adv. 3-8.sp
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

Frank Kiefel and Louise Schmid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
DARLINGTON
WILL HAVE
MUCH Water

Darlington, N. D., Sept. Car
rington is about to overcome one #
the greatest drawbacks the city has
a for some time, and that Is an
adequate water supply. So serious
has this been that some of the citi-
zens believe that it has held back the
growth Of he city to a considerable
extent.
At an election just recently held
there were only three votes against
the proposition Of bonding the city
in the sum of $500 for the purpose
OF extending mains some three miles
In the country, where an excellent
supply can be reached.
e. B. Aasness, who was formerly
connected with the Hughes Electric
Co. at Bismarck, has the MANAGEMENT
Of the light plant here. In fact, he
mas recently organized a local COM
pany and purchased the plant and has
1t now in his own control. He is
making a great many up to date i'm
proVements, n giving tbs city the
best service it has ever had. {"
Arrangements are under Roadway
to give him the contract Of pumping
the water from the new source to the
large standpipe at the city hall. When
this is accomplished the city will
probably be given a day electric light
service, and it is also believed by
many that if a sufficient water supply
can finally be secured it will encour-
age new people and new enterprises
to locate here in rapid succession.
Darlington is a thriving
clal center, and with the prospects of
a prosperous fall for the farmers in
his section all of the business houses
seem to be enjoying a Furnishing pat
ronage. There are a large number Of
handsome and imposing business
structures, particularly the First Ma
t1ona bank building and the magni-
flcent courthouse erected here for Fos-
ter county two or three years ago.
This city is the county seat Of Fos-
ter county, n has a population of
tully 1000. 1t is located on the main
line of the 500, about 125 miles north
west Of Fargo, and is also on the
branch of the Northern Pacific. forty
miles north of Jamestown. All lines
of business and professions are fully
represented here and the people seem
loyal to. their home town.
Harvest has been completed and
threshing will be on in full blast
within the next few days. While the
wheat crop may not average more
tina ten bushels to the acre through
here, the grain is Of excellent quality.
and 1t is all along the main line of the
500 road, and h farmers expect to
realize almost as much for their crop
his year as they did last. though the
yield will be considerably less. Men
seem to be coming here for the fall
work and there does not appear to be
any complaint as to the help PROPOSE
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
BUSINESS MEN BOND
TO Mine FOR GOLD
$1,000 RAISED IN SHORT ORDER
At DEADWooD - DEVELOP
MENT WORK STARTED,

Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 1.-One of
the most important mining ventures
made here in years Is the new coop
erative deal on the Heidelberg group,
containing 1876 acres in the Two Bit
district. Through the efforts of the
special mining committee of the Dead
wood Business club, a fund Of 5000
was raised on pledges of local business
men who will pay on monthly install
ments and have signed a series Of ten
notes.
A sale value of $685. 900 wt;s placed
on the property, which Is owned by
John Treber and A. T. Roos, local
men, who have placed in escrow a deed
to a half interest in the ground in re-
turn for the money subscribed. The
property is controlled under & legal
agreement by the owners and ~--.Tessrs.
Thompson and Goldberg, representing
the club and George v. Ayres, elected
ly both parties as the fifth member.
This board will have the right to,
change he sale price as they see fit.
The money is to be expended in de-
velopment of the ground which shows
gold assays of from 81 to $12. No in
corporation will be had or stock is
sued until the payments are completed.
The development will commence Mt
once and 1t is hoped to have the
property producing in a few months.
The Producers Mica Co. of Chicago,
through it's representative, Joseph
Pyne, has taken a lease option
on the Mica King group of claims
near Custer On French creek. The
ground is owned by Sol Cook Of Gus
ter and the ~lessees have commenced
operations.
The diamond drill work in the Ellip-
tic mine, near this city, has reached
below the 600-foot level. Over fifty
feet Of the 100-foot tunnel have been
driven on the Hidden Treasure Mining
Co.'S property above this city and the
vein of fourine matter which show
ed a few inches wide at the surface
has now Widened to two feet.
H. ]. Guthbert, J. B. Shifflet, George
Coco and J. Vail of Detroit made an
examination of the Forest City prop
erty near Hill City and it was decid-
ed to resume operations and to push
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
FIRST WHITE
SETTLER HONORED.
TABLET NOW MARKS KNIFE
HOME SITE.
Bronze Memorial Presented by James
5. Kirk & Co. Unveiled on Spot
Where Once Lived Chicaeo's
IL First Civilian Resident.

Col. GurdonS S. Hubbard, whose father
came to Chicagoin 1918 bearing a letter
of introduction to John Kinzie, spoke
as follows:
eve are here today to unveils Tablet Com
memorative of the site of the first Dwelling
Home erected in the City of Chicago.
"a very long time ago-over a hundred
years-in 1904, the first Of the Pioneers of
Chicago, John Kinzie, with his family occu-
pied this lot, and his Home here was formany
years the centre of the Social and Political
life of the northern part of Illinois and the
then territory now known as the State Of
Wisconsin. The factor of the u. S. Govt and
the indian Tribes Of the Northwest, and
trusted by both, Mr.. Kinzie was the most in
fiuential man in the Northwest.
Fort Dearborn built in 1903, and occupied
in 1904, was directly across the river, and at
the time of the Massacre of it's Garrison in
1872, John KinZie and his family, owing to the
Low and respect felt for him by the Indians.
his life and that of his family were spared
and afterwards were taken across the lake
in open boats by the Indians.
ait is fitting therefore that this spot should
be marked both in remembrance of the i'm
mense services of John Kinzie in the opening
up for settlement of this region and because
on it stood the first White Mans residence
in this great city of Chicago"
On this historicalspot where stood the home
of John Kinzie, the first white settler in Chi
cago, the firm of James S. Kirk & Company
started the manufacturing Of high grade
soaps for the Toilet and Laundry, nearly
three quarters of a century ago.
The name Kirk" has long stood for the
highest quality in scientifically made Toilet
and Laundry Soaps; therefore, it is not sur
prising to know that since Kirk & Company
placed their Jap Rose Transparent Soap on
the market several years ago, that it's sue
cess should have been almost instantaneous.
In fact, there is no other cartoned trans
parent soap on he market today which
equals it in size of CAKE or in quality.
1t is a soap for a specific purpose, that Of
cleansing the skin, and it fathers as freely
in the hardest water found in the West as
in soft water in the East. We heartily rec
ommend Jap Rose and believe that it can
be purchased from most druggists and
grocers in this city.