davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
Dunn County News

Arnt Rec and family are back from a
visit in Minnesota.
B. r. Iverson and others are asking
for the organization of township 144-94.
Lawrence Heleeson of near Melby re.
Gently went to Minneapolis to attend
school.
The Odd Fellows at Manning have q
masquerade dance on Saturday. Febru-
ary 18th.
Nathan E. Chase. formerly of Dickin.
son., recently made homestead proof on
his land. Fred Ableman and Ed. Ogen
acted as witnesses.
Ole Schulbery of near Manning ia
said to have 4. 900 bushels of grain to
market. He has had two teams haul
ing for eight or ten weeks.
Fred Westmeyer will sell his personal
property at his farm near Renville on
Tuesday. February 4th. He plans on
leaving the farm and moving to Taylor.
H. N. Owens. acting as district de-
putty grand master. installed the fol-
lowing officers in the local /. @. O. F..
lodge on January 18th: C. H. Ginder,
n. 6. W. P. BROOKS, v. &. E. X. Jen-
kins. secretary; Perry Marker. treasurer.
The regular meeting night has been
changed from Saturday to Wednesday
night of each week.
Granville Russell, teacher. in the
Green river distritc, reports the follow
ing pupils perfect in attendance during
the time mentioned: For three months !:
Charles Luptak: - two months: James
and Dominick Luptak. Robert. John
Mary and George Kalousek, Agnes and
Frank Kudrna ; one month Susie Lup-
tax. Rosie Kalosek, Stephen Kudrna
and Anton Kudrna. Mr.: Russell natur-
ally feels proud of the record of such a
large number of his pupils.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
Gorham

Mrs. Bishop visited at Smiths last
week.
Nj. Bishop returned from Medora last
Friday.
Roy Deitz is still busy hauling flax
to Belfield.
Elmer Wilson took dinner at Bishops.
Monday.
Tom Stigen took a load of fax to
town Monday.
Mrs. Hammarsten has been quite i'll
the past week.
Joe Fritz hauled a load of flax to
town Monday.
son last week.
Mrs.. wilke and Clara visited at
Fritz last week.
Helmer and Jelmer Stigen made a
trip to Snow Thursday.
Frank Roquette of Dickinson is visit.
Ing al Hamilt0n's this week.
i. St. Jacobs Guild will meet with Mrs.
ktrkine Thursday, February 4th.
Mrs. Smith, Hazel. Drema and Her.
bert visited at Fritz's and Bishops
Friday.
There wat a meeting in the Gorham
school house last Saturday to see about
organizing a civil township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newstad entertained
the following for dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Stigen and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Void, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkins, Mrs.
Petra Stigen and Casper and Tom.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
6eIfleld

~OUu~O
l. A. Nelson spent the day in Dick.
inson Tuesday.
v. 5. Lanslois was a Dickinson
visitor Monday.
On January goth q son was born to
Mt. and Mrs. Nels EvensoE:
Dr.. G. A. Perkins of Dickinson made
a professional trip to Belfeld Saturday.
Miss Louise DuVal left for Fargo last
week where she will spend the winter.
School opened Monday after being
closed for two weeks on account of
small pox.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis
January 10th, a son, at their home
seventeen miles south.
Rev. r. H. Meyers of Bismarck was
In town Friday between trains, the
guest Of Rev. H. M. Tenny.
Mrs. Almon Stone passed through
Belheld on No. 8 en- route from Senti-
mel Butte to Dickinson Tuesday.
Merle Clark spent the greater part of
the week visiting friends in the Bad
Lands north of Gorham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mason of Sentinel
Butte, formerly of this place. are visit
ing friends in the city this week.
Mrs. L. Lockwood and little daugh-
ter. Maurine, arrived here last Friday
for a few days visit with Mr.. Lockwood.
Mrs. W. w. Beebe returned home
Wednesday evening after q several
weeks visit with relatives at Logan,
N. D.
A. c. Hos1eld was in the city last
Sunday. Mrs. Hosfield and son, R0dger,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Severance
were in from their farm rear Rocky
Hill, Thursday, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Mead.
Mrs. Eva Young, who improved so
rapidly for a time. took a turn for the
worse last Saturday and is gradually
growing weaker. Her children are all
with her at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Worden of Wei
don, Iowa, arrived In this city Sunday
evening for a months visit with their
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Davis. who lives one mile south of
town. They will make q trip to the
coast before returning home.
A team belonging to Mike Milrsh,
q farmer living about IS miles north
west OF town, broke loose from the
hitchiDg post with wagon and hay rack.
started down the street at q rapid speed
ana turning the corner too quickly broke
out q large glass window in the Senti-
mel Butte Saddlery Cos. store.
On Wednesday afternoon the Royal
Neiehbors gathered at the home OF
Mrs. H. E. Haney for the purpose of
having q kitchen shower in honor OF
Mrs. A. E. Spear. A very enjoyable
afternoon was spent, while Mrs. Spear
was following ribbon from basement
10 attic finding the kitchen utensils
which were to be hers, the guests were
busy writing couplets of good wishes
to the bride. A number of the guests
met at the home of Neighbor Casear
and attended the shower together.
Bismarck Tribune. January 9th
Editor Harry Dence, of the Belfi cid
Times, was among the legislative visi-
tors Monday afternoon. Four years ago
Mr.. Dence, who was then connected
with the Bowbells Bulletin, held a clerk
ship in the house. Since then. he
located at Belfield, where he is pro-
prietor and editor of the Times, and is
giving the people of his section a good
live local paper. While in Dickinson
recently he was brutality assaulted by q
man of Stark county, who was aroused
at something Editor Dence had said in
the columns of his paper. He has fully
recovered and has q case for DAMAGES
pending in district court.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
Land for Sale

Two quarters in Dunn county, q
miles northwest OF Dickinson, either for
rent or sale; land fenced, all necessary
building, good water. John Nadvornick,
Snow, N. O.-adv. 1-25-3p
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
Horses for Sale

have good work horses, in teams OF
single, for sale at Zenith. All broken
and of good weight. S. w. Gilman.
adv. I-25.4p
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-05
AGE NO BAR
Everybody In Lancaster Is Eligible.

Old people stopped with suffering.
Middle age, courageOusiv fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain,
Al! in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Lancaster testimony.
Mrs. II. G. Crutchiield, Stanford ST.,
Lancaster, Ky, says: My little boy
was greatly troubled by his back and
kidneys. lie did not have proper con-
troll over the kidney secretions which
caused no end OF annoyance. The
child also looked badly and l was con-
siderably worried about his health.
heard OF Deans Kidney Pills, got a
box and began giving them to him ac-
cording 10 directions. He IS now a
great deal better
For sale by ali dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster. MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take 40 ether.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-05
Rail Fence Reflections.

"A man may adore every hair on his
wife's head - But he regards those
on her dresser with mixed emotions. "
Burglar breaks into u house and
steals only cornet. He deserves Il
Carnegie medal.
Some of Us never talk about other
people, because We are too busy talk
ing about ourselves.
No girl is quite sure there are mi
crobes in kisses until she has practically
worked out the theory.
It's a mistake to suppose that all
women are the same. Even one Wom-
an isn't the same for any length of
time
Platonic love is a good deal like a
gun that you didn't know was loaded.
The more man hates to get up
promptly in the morning the more he
will lie about how he does it.
A New York stenographer gave up
typewriting to marry baron. After
the honeymoon wanes, she'll probably
resume it to support him.
One of Robert Burns razors was
sold in London the other day for 500.
This, however, will make no difference
if the buyers wife happens to need it
to rip dress.
The dentist who says that he can
tell from their teeth when fashionable
women are in the habit of smoking
cigarettes will probably not get a sue
Ond peep at those teeth.
A titled English woman has opened
| a school to teach wives how to spend
money. In spite of the suffragettes,
England is still apparently in a de-
plorably backward state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-05
BRYAN'TSVlhLE
Delayed

Billy King, has gone to Pulaski Co.
OH a hunting trip.
Mrs. G. b. Rose. was quite sick sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. b. C. Rose was in Lexington,
last week for short visit.
Messrs ]. c. Williams and Walter
Davis, We're in Lexington Friday.
Mr.. w. c. Rose, was in Lexington
several days this week on business.
Miss Annette Jennings, of New Mex
leo, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Haselden.
Miss Margaret Jenkins, has returned
home after pleasant visit with relat-
ives at Georgetown.
Miss Patty Belle Burke spent Thanks
giving with Miss Edna Berkele, at
Hamilton College, Lexington.
Misses Eliza Ison and Mayme Ballard
attended the Woman's Club at Lam
caster, thursday afternoon.
DR.. Samuel J. Rose and Mrs. Rose
of Philadelphia, are expected soon for
a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
b. Rose.
Mrs. w. J. Hogan came home Tues
day after spending several weeks in
Lexington with her daughter, Mrs. W.
Nj. Voolfolk.
Messrs J. Hogan Ballard, Thomas
Chestnut and Dir. G. Rose. We're in
Danville Friday where they took the
Knight Templar Degree. They also
went to Lexington Tuesday and were
Initiated into the Shrine "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-05
Beautiful Hair---A Clean,
Cool Scalp.

If your hair is anything short of per-
feet; if it is too dry, brittle, dull, thin,
or if the scalp itches, Immediately
begin to use of Partisan Sage. The
first application removes dandruff. cools
and invigorates the scalp and increases
the beauty of the hair.
Partisan Sage, scientific prepare
tlon,. supplies hair needs. 1t contains
the exact elements needed to make the
hair soft, wavy and glossy, and to make
it grow-it is delicately perfumed-
not sticky or greasy.
Apply Partisan Sage and the effect
is immediate. One application stops
the hear from itching and freshens up
the hair. Use it daily for week and
you will be surprised and delighted.
Partisan Sage is one of the quickest
acting hair tonics known.
Get so cent bottle from R. E. Nc
Roberts & Son to daY-everyone need:
II
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-05
EXCITEMENT IS
RAPIDLY SPREAD
ING
New Root Juice Medicine Apparently
Creating Tie Same interes: And
Enthusiasm Here That Il Has
Elsewhere.

If one can judge oy the crowds that
are almost continually swarming the
local drug stores to investigate and
purchase a supply of the new Root
Juice medicine which has been ere
ating a sensation in all parts of the
state, our home people are fast be-
coming as enthusiastic over il As those
Of other places in winch it has been IT,
troduced.
SO many reports of the most as
tOnishing cures effected by Root Juice
have been published and 50 much has
been said of the excitement the medicine
has created in other cities, it is not
strange that local sufferers from
Indigestion, belching- pains after meals,
loss Of appetite, nervousness, back
aches, weak kidneys, rheumatism,
sleepiessness, tired worn-Gut feeling
and other similar ailments due to
functional disturbances of the vital
organs or Impurities in the blood,
should be anxious to follow the ex-
ampies of those who claim to have
been almost miraculoUsly cured by its
use.
At the drug stores it is SAID that the
sale of Root Juice has far exceeded all
expectations and although there is still
good stock on hand some fear is ell
tertaineG that there viii not lie enough
to supply the constantly growing de
mand, for At is said that the main
laboratories at Fort Wayne, Ind, are
working to their fullest capacity and
are still far behind Oh their orders.
Good reports are still coming III from
those who nave purchased the medicine
and stories Of some truly startling re
suits right here in town can be heaId
every day. tAdy.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-05
pitHAEHEf:SV;HI!H.

Nj Nauo,, c,,r,.-,...ni,u i,o ~
-'i''S i-"'S ''''7 l''-S UGH quite ''N "
mr. '>''"'iu " '''I'i'i' HAS oee'' quite
'''N'
Mr. PM Il. thompson has been sick
Va I" ue'' '"iu
Mr. John Kennedy who mas been quite
Ill, Is much better.
Mr.. Jesse Brown, of Shelby City,
was here last week.
Mr.. w. c. B!ankanship sold cow to
Mr.. J. N. Cresa for $50.
Mr.. George NavIor visited MIR. and
Mr.. w. T. Richsrdson.
Mir. John +. Anderson and son. Hoe
have both been quit. sick.
NJ .,5 ~. d u ro,oJ,. If
Shelby CITY. visited relatives here.
A.. u Tl,o,.,.o, hou.,I,. tLu..,
,,Ia, r.oa, M N N A~d.r,o, -
200, -
,t--, Nj. II DID,.
..;,:.;, - NJ ~ - -
M
" -, 49, o. 60 M . INV ~
0"'' ~ '-i'~'' -''
MRS. William Richardson gave a
mus ''e'iF M III 0e'''' ,.s' e''neSo"S
III 'i0''oi u ""'''''''''' '-''' WI"
ant
master Clarence ANDERSON OrighC
ilttle sen OF Mf' ana Mrs. u. NJ. An
derson' Is quite SICK ne is threatened
with typho'd.
Misses RuDy Parrish and Nell New
land and MesSrs waiter Miller anu
Otho Catron spent thanksgiving In
Mt. Vernon.
Messrs Woodson Carpenter and En-
gene Duvall returned from Green's
burg, Ind, in time to feast on turkey
with the holnefolks,
prof .rd mrs 7 r Hutcb;ns have
D,orad io+o tho CLAW Rank Collega
Nv ur+cbi,. hos had # remodalad and
II ,,.l,oO . nice DWELLING
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-05

Miss Nancy Carpenter is quite ILL.,
Miss Lucy PettUs has been quite sick
Mr. Richard Williams has been quite
Evening star., 1913-05-23
BADLY HURT IN CRASH.
Motor Cyclists Skull Fractured
When He Collides With Automobile.

j. Raymond Padgett printer.
| thirty-two years old, sustained frac-
ture of his skull as a result of col
lision between his motor cycle and an
automobile belonging to c. F. Larrabee
of 1914 21st street northwest on the
east plaza at the Capitol last night
shortly before 8 o'clock.
Padgett it is stated. was hurrying to
his home at 30s Pennsylvania avenue
southeast to escape the rain and oper-
ated his motor cycle directly in the
path of the automobile. The motor
cycle was thrown some distance.
Scott Hamel. 211S Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. who was operating the
automobile, took charge of the injured
man and hurried him to Casualty Hos
pital 1t was said at the hospital this
morning that the injured mans con-
dition was critical. The chauffeur was
taken to the sixth precinct police sta
tion and detained until the police could
make an investigation. 1t was learned
by the police that the accident was
an unavoidable one so far as Hamel was
concerned and he was released.
A bicycle ridden by Charles Welsh,
nineteen years old. 2laO p street north
west, collided with an automobile near
9TH and * streets northwest Yesterday
afternoon. Welsh sustained slight in
juries to his hands and wrist and his
bicycle was badly damaged.
Dr. Frederick Mohart's automobile was
struck by motor car belonging to Eu-
gene NJ. Tillman, 1125 Columbia road. at
Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse street
Yesterday afternoon. Slight damage to
both machines resulted Nobody was
hurt.
Miss Frances Tabarosia- sixty years
old resident of Schott alley, was knocked
down by an automobile yesterday after
noon near the entrance to the alley in
which she resides. Charles NJ. Black,
who was operating the car, summoned
physician to attend her.
Evening star., 1913-05-23
NUMBER OF PERSONS ARE
BITTEN BY STRAY DOGS
Woman and Two Girls Injured in
Southeast Washington.
Charges Preferred.

A stray dog in Southeast Washington
Yesterday attacked and bit Mrs. Marie
" Rodgers, 1908 G street southeast. and
Minnie v. Bell. six years old. residing
at the same address. The small child
was bitten several times on her leg and
arm, while Mrs. Rodgers was bitten only
on her arm. Mrs. Rodgers and the child
were In front Of their home when the dog
attacked them. They fought off the ami
NAL as well as they could. but were un-
able to prevent being bitten. A physician
dressed their wounds. The dog was sent
to the pound and asphyxiated
Ethel Perry. nine years old residing al
oo26 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Twining City, was attacked by dog on
the street a short distance from her home
Yesterday afternoon and seriously hurt
before she could be rescued. The child
was on her way home, the police were
Evening star., 1913-05-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Confederate Veterans Will Paw
Honor to Their Dead.
NATIONS FIRE LOSS GREAT
Speaker Declares u. S. Loses $780,
600, 600 Yearly--Funeral Rites
Held for G. r. Davis.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va. May %. 1913.
A tribute to it's honored dead with ap-
propriate memorial exercises will be paid
by r. f. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams. at o'clock tomorrow evening
at the Confederate monument, Washing
ton and Prince streets.
Rev Dr. John Lee Allison, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church. will deliver
the annual memorial address. Invocation
will be pronounced by Rev. ".illiam j.
Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, and chaplain of NJ. d. Corse
Camp, Sons of Veterans.
A feature of the exercises will be the
singing of q trained choir, under the di-
rection of Miss Blanche Rotchford,
which will be augmented by a choir COM
posed of members of the Boy Scouts.
Annual Fire Loss.
There is an annual fire loss of $780,
O00.OcO in this country, which does not
include big fires. such as the San Fran
cisco confagration. and this analyzed
means SOL per capita. This was the
statement made last night by A. H.
Harris of Richmond at public meeting
Vi the SIS.illd IIt pi cN CIIlloH
at the Young Peoples building. and
which was presided over by J. M. Dun
can vice president of the chamber of
commerce. Mr.. Harris tod his hearers
that the per capita loss In European
countries is only :;3 cents.
According to the speaker, 6l9 places in
the city were inspected yestelda by the
special agents, and only about % per
cent were found in bad shape.
At the conclusion of the meeting last
night the members of the association
were entertained by the chamber of COM
merce.
The funeral of C. Randolph Davis took
place this afternoon from his late home,
5O7 Prince street. and was largely at
tended.
take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the residence of her parents,
Del Ray, Alexandria county.
Struck by Electric Train.
Charles Mann. colored. about sixty
years Old was struck by an eastbound
electric train at King and Payne streets
shortly after s O'Clock this morning
Mann was taken to the Alexandria Hos
pital and treated for fractured collar
bone and two slight scalp wounds. He
will recover.
Officers and chairmen of committees
named by the Mount Vernon Avenue
Association at its annual meeting yes
terday afternoon are: W. B. Smoot. first
vice president: f. E. Downham. second
vice president: NJ. b. Harlow, secretary
and treasurer; A. J. Wedderburn, cor
responding secretary: w. B. Smoot.
finance: James f. Clements, legislative;
James r. Cation. right of way, and A.
j. Wedderburn. press.
'.She Stoops to Conquer will be pre-
sented tonight at Liggett Hall of the
Episcopal High School by the Dramatic
Club of that school.
Alexandria Council, No. :, Fraternal
Order of Americans. held social ses-
sion last night at its hall.
Gov Mann has named James r. Cation
a member of the conference commission
on uniformity of legislation, which meets
in Montreal August p.
Evening star., 1913-05-23
MIDDIES GOING TO EUROPE.
Cruise Will Be Most Extensive Eve.
Made From Annapolis.

The summer practice cruise of the third
class of midshipmen this year will be the
most extensive in the history OF the
Naval Academy according to the itin-
erary arranged by the authorities Leav-
ing the Chesapeake capes early in June,
the battleship Illinois will proceed direct
to Antwerp. Thence she will cruise to
the Bay of Pontevedra. stopping at Digo.
From there she will 60 to Cadiz, Gibral-
tar and Funchal. Madeira Island The
Illinois is expected to return to Chesa
peake bay about August oo
The members of the two upper classes
will be distributed among the vessels OF
the Atlantic feet, and the itinerary will
not carry them out of American waters.
Opportunity will be afforded them to en-
gage in big-gun drills and other exer-
cises aboard.
Evening star., 1913-05-23
old when the untagged and unmuzzled

told. when the untagged and unmuzzled
animal attacked her. She put up des-
perate resistance. but the animal sue
ceeded In fracturing bone in her arm
before she made it release it's hold. Her
right hand and wrist were terribly lac
Grated.
While being pursued from Twining
City, 1t is stated, the collie attacked and
bit several other dogs at Nichols avenue
and U street, Hillsdale, and attacked
Mary Franc, three and one-haf years
old, and bit her on her arm. Policeman
Brooks of the eleventh precinct overlook
and killed the dog. Earlier In the day.
the police were told. the same canine at
tackled Alice Hollows. forty-eight years
old residing at 707 Portland street. Con-
gress Heights. and tore her Dress
Following the biting of Lawrence An
derson. colored. ten years old, by a dog
belonging to Mrs. Annie Wilson. coiored.
11O6 Florida avenue northwest. this
morning. the police required Mrs. Wilson
to deposit 81 collateral at the station.
Charges of failure to have a collar tag
and muzzle on the dog were preferred
against her and the cases will be heard in
Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1913-05-23

Star and the organization which is to
work for the prevention of street acci-
dents. The situation at present proves
that the streets are dangerous. 1t is said,
and the only way to make them safe is
to go to the root of the trouble and deal
fairly and squarely with it,
THE trouble cannot be cured If only
the pedestrians are made careful" said
one safety" man today, nor can they
be made safe If the pedestrians refuse to
assume their share Of the responsibility.
The duty of making the streets safe rests
equally upon the shoulders of vehiclists
and pedestrians. Care on the part OF
pedestrians will be practically wasted II
the vehicle drivers are reckless and
speed and at the same time 1t is i'm
possible to expect the streets to be made
safe for the man who rushes into the
streets without giving a look or thought
as 10 where he Is going.
Evening star., 1913-05-23
ADMITS HE SHOT BOY.
Stephen Lascola, Fourteen Years
Old, Is Placed Under Arrest.

Stephen Lascola, fourteen years old,
residing at 2136 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, was arrested this morning by
Policemen Bourke and kleiadienst. and
charged with having shot William Cur
tis. twelve years DID, an inmate of
Bruen Home. while on the Virginia side
OF the river two days ago.
Lascola admitted the shooting. the po-
lice say. and explained that he shot at
the boys when some the latter tried
10 take his rifle and threw stones at
him. Curtis is in Georgetown Eniver-
slty Hospital. lie was not seriously
wounded. the bullet having entered the
fieshy part of his face.
Evening star., 1913-05-23
PERMITS MINING OF COAL.
Senate Bill Grants Government That
Privilege in Alaska.

Chairman Pittman of the Senate ter
ritories committee has introduced a bill
which would allow the government to
mine coal in Alaska when, in the opinion
of the President. it is needed for the navy
or when its appearance on the market
might bring relief from oppressive con-
ditions through a monopoly of COAL
The bill would require the withdrawal
of all coal lands in the territory from
location or purchase and permit them to
be entered hereafter only in tracts of 1o
acres. Alternate tracts would be kept
in the possession of the government.