davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
Bed Time Stories
THE OLD PASTURE.
(By Tornton w. Burgess.)
(Convriphf 1914 nv T ~ How'd

(By Tornton W. Burgess.)
Copyright, 1913, by j. G. Lloyd.)
Peter Rabbit sat under a friendly
bramble bush on the edge of the Old
Pasture and painted for breath. while
his heart went pit-a-pat. pit-a-pat, as
IL 1t would thump its way right
through his sides. Peter had had a
terrible fright. There were long tears
in his coat and he smarted and ached
dreadfully where the cruel claws of
Hooty the Owl had torn him. And.
here he was in a strange place, not
knowing which way to turn, for YOU
know he hever had visited the Old
Pasture before.
But Peter had had so many narrow
escapes in his life that he had learned
not to worry over dangers that are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

With Three-Piece Skirt, Long or Ell
bow Sleeves.
The simple frock closed at the front
is a favorite one for girls. This one
is extremely smart, includes all the
latest features. is easy to adjust and
easy to launder. 1t can be utilized for
various washable materials and also
for challis and other fabrics of the
kind. The skirt is cut in three pieces,
n piece forming the box plat at the
front. the other two the sides and the
back. The blouse includes set-in
sleeves that can be made longer or
shorter as liked. This frock is made
of black and white checked wolfe with
collar and cuffs of handkerchief linen
embroidered in bright red
For the ~ year size, the dress will
require 6 yards Of material %, 4 1-2
yards Sc or 8 IA yards ~ inches wide,
with "a yards 81 inches wide for the
collar and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern Of the
dress 1850 is cut in sizes for girls from
10 to IA years Of age. It will be mail
ed to any address by the Fashion de-
partment Of this paper, on receipt OF
ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

Neither Miss Jessie Wilson. daugh-
ter of the president. nor Francis
Bowes sayre. the young man to whom
she Is engaged, flinched when the pho
tographers levelled their cameras at
them Sunday at Cornish. N. H. Young
Mr. Sayre, who is employed in the Of
fee OF the district attorney Of New
York county, took a trip to the sum-
mer white house to see Miss Wilson
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.


SOCIETY PERSONALS. .
.
Mrs. James Turner has gone to
Winnipeg and points in Ontario where
she will visit friends and relatives for
several weeks.
Miss Violet Stewart of Milton, who
has been i'll at q local hospital, is i'm
proving rapidly and will be able to
leave for her home in Milton this
week.
Mrs. H. E. Payne and daughter,
Miss Doris. left this morning for Ink
ster where they will spend a week
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. F. Holiness.
Mrs. Jasper Vale left last evening
for Winnipeg where she was called OH
account of illness in her sons family.
Mrs. j. G. Moore and two daughters.
Marjorie and Helen, left this morn
ing for Maple Lake where they will
be the guests of Mrs. H. H. Heaiy and
daughters for a couple of weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

and the family. 1t was the first time
he had seen her since the announce
ment IN Washington the other day Of
the impending wedding.
OF course, they went to church,
and the camera men waited them out
side. The young woman who is not
afraid to be the thirteenth white
house bride. and is to become such
In the fall. and Mr.. Sayre are seen
just after they left the church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
S OC N E w S
A sone Of lie Roses.

No beautiful palace haveaI on the. hill,
No pictures to hang inNmy halls;
But eve a painter could match with
his skill >.
The roses abloom on my walls.
Then We sing a song Of the rose,
A song that is tender and true!
She wears her red. robes like the
daintiest queen,
All cleaning with Jewels Of dew.
When down my5greenI'v valley in purple
and gold.
The morning comes dewy and
bright,
I took from my window to see them
unfold
Their buds at the kiss Of the night;
And when at the evening my labors
are DER,
And shadows grow long on the lea,
The breath of the roses floats in at the
door,
AS If they were talking to me.
Then sing me a song Of the rose,
A song that is tender and true:
She wears her red robes like the
.daintiest queen,
All cleaning with jewels Of dew.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-11
CLAYTON WITHDRAWS
FROM SENATE CONTEST

10 voviUha Ja4,8isl d -pr-iAl tcA-lo "fTr'
Washiugton oct l0.-presideni
Wilson wrote personal lc,t.t today
to Representative Henry j. clayton
Of Alabama VIM ls a candidate for
the senate. tellDe him that it was in
disponsable to the carrying out OF the
democratic party's anti-trust prosfam
TO have him remain in the house as
chairman Of the judiciary committee.
Representative clayton issued the
following statcmgnt.
Recognizing the president as lho
head of the parts do not nuv oo
how I can refuse % 1cccde 90 his eN-
pressed wishes
Mr Clayton withdrawal would
leave tue senatorial race 10 De decid
ed between Representative Under
wood md H.p1ee.ntaUve loteou.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-11
Final Program at Traction
Park Expected to Draw a
Record Saturday Crowd II
Weather Is Clear and Warm
CONFETTI BATTLES TO
FEATURE LAST HOURS
Carnival Spirit win Reieu Su-
preme on Downtown Streets
and Visitors WIII Join in
Merymakjng,

Nyu ttmleue thIiS third annual
nH tbp urt m,ld uudcr state AUS
pieces. win rloer toni,ht. with the ear
Wvu kue rrFninE supreme pu the
down town streets and confetti bntuc
helping 90 .nINou tho thronrs Tho
uir which closes today has been a.
successful one. favored Dog beautiful
weather during thr week. This has r.
suited u hoWE attendance and Y u
believed that uhDu th, books are hal-
uncrd surplus viii bee shown The
.ttp fair commission and the fair
management has cudehrored tu make
ue uir blg ono and that they have
Weceadod none win douy
Yesterdays program ut ihe fair
.ruuuds VlH good one. II was the
dav on which srhoul children were
admitted roo o. the fair and they took
advantage of tho opportunity TO visit
the grounds "a ia estimated that up-
wards uf lu0u school children were
Visitors o. the park during the aftor
nooo Th,l took ia everything on the
program visited the various exhibit
ton balls and the poultry show and
enjoyed every minute of their stay.
There was one event on the pro
-ram yesterday that proved of great
interest to farmers That was the
Dalrt d9y program iu the bis tent.
Addresses were mude by prominent
/ experts of tuo state Agricultural Col
/ lere. by Prot n. H. simpson, supcrin-
'cndcut i'm charge of the program aud
ma. eNhfbita and by President Ralph
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-11
second Inning

BuIn. opened tho secOnd INNING io'
u nationals Us flying out to Mur-
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17

Miss Elsie Torsesson spent. Sunday at
her home in Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brew came in the
first Of the week from Dunn county.
Supt. C. E. Ward was VISITING
schools north on Tuesday and south on
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Jesperson of Taylor spent
Sunday in the city. the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Rasmus Jensen.
Mexican-Pe CAM lu-a winner at Lang
dale's Specially Candy Kitchen reduced
to goo a ID on Saturdays special 1t
The regular Saturday night party for
Masons and their families will be held
at the Masonic hall, the evening of the
18th. Music and lunch.
Have 2 room for light housekeeping :
also single room. electric light and bath
accommodations. Mrs. Hahn, POI Fourth
Ave. W.-adv. 5-l7-2t
c. H. Lanedale has opened a candy
kitchen at his place in the Mckinley
building n door east of the Dickinson
laundry. Home candy making is one
of Mr.. Lanedale's specialities. This,
however. does not interfere with his
work Of blocking and cleaning hats, a
room for which is set aside in anoth her
part of the building.
Thomas Miklautsch has good quarters
where he is in the Simpson & Burnett
building and has no intention of NOV
ing as was indicated in this paper last
week. He has q three-year lease and
should the owners of the building
decide to build this a they will
plan good rooms for him in the ne "
place.
Joe Steffin was in Tuesday with a
load of wheat from his farm 40 miles
northwest of Dickinson. He received
a price of 75c per bushel and has about
500 bushels more to market before his
new crop comes ..on. Joe is cropping
12O acres with wheat and oats and has
his wheat all sown. The first that he
put in is already up in fine shape, and
the rains this week will bring the rest
along quickly. He expects to lease land
from a neiehbcring farm for 80 or 40
acres of flax. Mr.. Stefin is able to carry
on his farm without hiring help. Last
year he raised $3.50 bushels of wheat,
500 of oats and $50 OF flax.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17

Fred Funk visited his brother. Bar.
Der Funk at Manning. during the past
week.
Fred Schroeder of Taylor was a busi-
ness visitor in the city the first of the
week.
Large size c~arnation milk Sc a can
at Roquette's economy sale Satur-
day.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henderson and
children spent Sunday in Taylor, guests
at the John Gabe home.
j. C. F. Parker and VIM. Wandrei
made a trip Sunday to the j. W. Wieg-
elenda farm south of Gladstone.
Harold Peck, Ethel Peck, Ida Holtz
and Otto Kauer autoed to Taylor to at
tend the dance last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weibke came
Gown from Belfeld Monday and waited
over to hear Byron's Troubadours.
They made the trip by auto.
Rev.. J.. c. Jorgenson, the Sunday
School missionary for the territory out
way, went to Fryburg and SUI
rounding country this week to so some
work.
Miss Pauline Wallace of Reed Bros.
store was in Richardton Sunday to pay
her last respects to her aunt, Mrs. P.
A. Horn. who passed away the day
previous an account of which appears
in another column. Miss Ethel Stewart
accompanied Miss Wallace to Richard
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17

Extra Standardized raspberries 1ec
q can At Roquette's economy sale
Saturday.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Eflstrom returned
the past week from their winters trip
in southern California. Mr.. Elfstrom's
health is good nov and he is glad that
they took the vacation, as it did both
him and his wife a great deal of good.
They spent most Of the time in Los
Angeles, taking many side trips. At
San Diego they saw Sam Leask and the
E. L. Scofield families. In fact. they
saw many former residents of this
county in California and Washington.
MIR. Elfstrom thinks that the Pacific
coast is a fine place to spend the winter
but he does not think it a country in
which to make money.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
BUSINESS LOCALS

All kinds of ice cream at Odds Candy
sShop.-ady. 5-l7-tf
Extra Standard tomatoes Tic a can
at Roquette's economy sale Satur-
1ay.-adv.
FOR RENT-Four rooms up stairs,
unfinished, for light housekeeping.
Phone 21o or 313 K. 5-3tf
For Sale-six room house, one block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o-21-tf
A large stock Of paints, kalsomine and
brushes of all kinds. Look us up be-
Greene & Co.-adv. scott
We have a large supply OF tested for
maldehyde, guaranteed as to weight
and quality. T. J. Greene & Co.
adv. 3-2o-1f
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin
GUS Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2-o-tf
Atty. and Mrs. H. E. Haney and
NdSuioi dLu MIS-. y. ~. IMllSten were
among the Belfield people who heard
Byron's T%roubadours at the opera honse
Monday evening.
Miss Rose Grippe left Satur day for her
no me in Fargo and from there she will
60 to the Twin Cities. Chicago and
other eastern points. Miss Helen Gal
laeher of La Crosse, Wis, succeeds
Miss Grippe as s%tenographer for Casey &
BurResOn.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
2-o-tf
Fresh line of fancy cookies just re-
ceived at Drenkel's.-adv. 4-1o-tf
Tall, pink salmon Sc per can at
Roquette's economy sale Saturday.
adv.
Try Langdale's pure home made
candies; all kinds and all favors.-adv.
5-l7.tf
Fancy raisins &c per package at
Roqustte's economy sale Saturday.
adv.
Henry Pathmann, a Richardton lumber
dealer, was a business visitor in the
city Sunday.
Wanted-good. strong girl for South
Heart hotel. Wages ST per day. Paul
Zimmerman adv. 5-17-2t
MIR. and Mrs. Harlan Reed arrived on
Tuesday from Minnesota. They expect
ed to occupy the Wilde house on Second
Ave. W.
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-I7-3p.
The First State Bank at Dunn Center.
N. D., has been incorporated by julius
Hoist. W. A. Mcclure and F. E. Nc
Clure of Mankato, MINI. The new
bank is capitalized at $40. 600 and will
likely be rea dy for business in July.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17

There never was a time when people
appreciated the real merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now.
This is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from persons
who have been cured by it. If you or
your children are troubled with a cough
or cold give it "a trial and become &C
quainted with its good qualities. For
sale by all Dealers adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17

Pulled rice, two packages for Csc
at Roquette's economy sale Satur-
day.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08

and the members of the family were
fortunate in being able to escape in
their night clothes. An overheated
stove was probably the cause Of the
flre. The family. thinly clad, had to 70
q mile to q neighbor's for shelter.
Mrs. Frank Edison. wife of Frank Ed
son of Midway, sank into the sleep Of
death Saturday night. February 22nd,
after long and patient endurance of a
peculiar spinal trouble. Deceased had
suffered with this spinal trouble. or
creeping paralysis, for the past two
years and has been in misery since last
August. Mrs. Edson's father and one
sister died of this same trouble. De-
ceased was 55 years of age and leaves
to mourn her departure, besides her
husband. two sisters, Mrs: E. p.
Church and Mrs. Lee Ford of Midway,
and q brother, Mr.. Barber of McHenry.
this state. who were with her at the
time Of her death. and one sister living
at Bowman, who was unable to be here.
The remains were taken east Monday
by her husband and brother in-law, E.
P. Church, to be laid at rest near her
old home in Indiana. During the last
two weeks of her life Mrs. Edison had
been cared for at the hospital.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
West Of kildeer

Mr.. Van VIeet returned home from
visit to South Dakota.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. El-
mer kovis on February 25th.
John Hammer and Peter Goereen
made trip to Belfield last week.
E. S. Sibert took load of flax to the
city last Friday and returned Saturday,
Peter Heiser and son and John Heise,
Of Manning visited at Conrad Kovises
last week.
Miss lula Lamphear is at home for a
few weeks from Dickinson, where she
has been working.
Victor Hayes came down from the
Maverick Flats to attend the dance and
stopped off at Six Mile.
Elfred Anderson and Herb Murray
took in the RAIDER dance and were called
upon to furnish music.
: Mr.. Nicholson who is boring we'll
for Mrs. Mckenzie. made trip to
Belield last Saturday on horseback,
with the thermometer 21 below.
There seems to be quite an attraction
at the school house these days for the
young ladies of the neiehb0rhood.
Just what we havebeen unable to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Barrigar visited
at the C. C. Geesaman home few
days the latter part of the week and
took in the dance at the Hoist ranch
house,:
Mrs. Dinewald, daughter ef. James
Walker. died at Beach last Monday.
The remains were brought over here
ana the funeral held at her brother
Percy's on Tuesday of this week. She
was buried on her father's homestead.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
Medora
From Herald

From Herald: ..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Pelissier of Bel
field came to Medora Monday night.
They may locate ranch in the bad
lands in the spring.
William McCarty recently purchased
q half section of irrigated land adjoin-
inR the town OF Gainesville, Mont.
There are hundred acres seeded to al
falla. the rest being wild yet. 1t can
all be irrigated from the ditch that is
there developed.
Water came over the ice of the river
the latter part of last week. and the
cold froze it to thickness that would
nearly hear man. This week it has
become firm enough for travelling. The
river roads were dangerous for travel
before Wednesday. many preferring to
60 over the different high roads.
Earl Cummines.has shipped to Medora
machine for making cement blocks.
and as soon as the weather permits will
begin the manufacture. He will erect
building near the river for the work
and will have power mixer for the
preparation of the material. Plenty
Of water and excellent sand are here {:
these blocks make fire proof building
material so their sale should not be
difficult.
The large gasoline tractor left town
Thursday in charge of Geo. Rubert and
an expert from Fargo, on its way to the
place down river, travelling nearly all
the way on ice. There were several
inches of water on the ice. and when
they had gotten about eight miles on
their road the ice gave way beneath
them and the engine could not be gotten
out for some days. Sunday the condit-
ions were more favorable and the big
machine was run out by its own power.
In running up steep pitch soon after,
they broke the front axle, in which
there was flaw in the forging.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
Gorham

Mrs. Hike is still visiting at Gil
hams.
Mrs. Bishop visited at Smiths last
week.
Austin Mead is hauling grain for
Charles.
Jack Wilke is stopping in town for a
few days.
Mr.. Smith is busy these days hauling
fax to town.
E. G. Bishop made another trip to
Belfeld Monday.
Joe Quinion and family visited at
Brandt's several days.
Mrs. Hammarsten and Oscar made a
trip to town Friday.
Victor Olson. returned on Saturday
from visit in Minnesota.
Elmer Fritz and William O'Brien
were in Belield Thursday.
The Ladies' Guild met with Mrs.
Bishop Thursday, March 9th.
Jack O'Brien left on Thursday for a
visit at his old home in McHenry. Nd.
Oscar. Axness lis running Mr.. Thor
sons engine. He is busy hauling grain
to town.
The schools in this district opened
again on Tuesday after a vacation of
two months.
Carl Brandt has finished teaching the,
Glade school and expects to leave for
the east soon.
Elmer Fritz has bought Jack O'Brien's
horses and m achinery and he will farm
Jacks homestead.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
new ENGLAND

Peter Hermanson, who worked for
the HIT horse outfit for several years
when this was ranching country. and
who is better known.as ''Beiciele Pete"
was in New England last week.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08

Peter HermansOn, who worked fol-
the Hr horse outfit for several years
when this was ranching country. and
who is better known.as, ''Beicigle Pete
was in New England last week.
C. L. Rafferty, came in from his home
south of Havelock Monday bringing his
wife in for treatment at the hospital fol-
a few days. Mrs. Rafferty, had 90 far
recovered as to be able to leave the hos
pital this morning. They went out to
the A. F. Noble home for few days
visit.
John A. Bohnhoff has leased his farm
for the coming year to Anton Stardig
and is going to sell his horses. cows
and machinery at auction at his farm
three and half miles south of New
England on Tuesday. March 11th. Mr..
Bohnho1 has some G0Od stuff to offer
and the chances are his sale will be
we'll attended.
Word was received here of the death
of the year and half old son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. J. Strang. The child sue
cumbed to an attack of spinal menin-
Eitis at the Strane home in Bozeman,
Mont on Friday February, 18th. Me-.
and Mrs. Strane lived in the Hefatein-
Strang neiehborhood for several years
and have many friends in tbs vicinity
who sympathize with them in their be-
reavement.
Charles Martin. who has carried on
the Lueef farm, part of the old Yauch
ranch. for the past three years, has sold
his farm, machinery and will not farm
the place this year. Mrs. Martin will
return to St. Paul for the present but
Mr.. Martin may remain in this part of
the country or 60 to Montana. He was
with the Lueer Co.. in St. Paul for Is
years and doesn't care for such close
work. He has been busy, this winter
marketing grain and still has consider
able grain to haul as it takes a GOOD
many trips to market, the 10. 600 bushels
of Drain raised last season. Mr. Martin
will sell his horses at private, sale.
Early Sunday morning the C. A.
Sparlund home near Midway was burn
ed to the ground with it's entire contents
and the family barely escaped with
their lives. One of the children was
awakened at about four o'clock by smoke
in the room and Immediately called
the others who were all sleeping sound
ly. The fire had gained such headwaye
that it was impossible to save a thinf
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08

Children are much more likely to con-
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. Whooping cough, diph-
liberia, scarlet fever and consumption
are diseases that are often contracted
when the child has cold. That is why
all medical authorities say beware of
colds. For the quick cure of colds you
will find nothing better than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can always be
depended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers.-adv
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
WINDMILL FOR SALE
l have IL #. power wind mill for sale
Thomas T. Ridl.-adv. 2-8.6p
kubanka Wheat

have quantity of Kubanka Seed
Wheat for sale. Write me at South
Heart. - FRANK KRUEGER.
I2-2I-tf, Adv.