davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
DIckIH$esc IKEE FUND
GIVEN MUCH PUBLICITY

Already the cash prizes which the
Dickinson business men are OFFERING
Tor the best acre of trees is gaining
much publicity. The only regret of
those interested in the prizes in this
city is that it had not been started
earlier. Taylor and Belfield have taken,
up the matter and by another year it is..
probable that every village and city
in this and adjoining counties will
be offering prizes to encourage tree:
planting.
The article which the Press Bureau
Development League at Grand Forks has
about the work in Stark county is as
follows:
One of the Improvements most needed
in North Dakota is more trees. If our
farmers and land men would appreciate
the difference that trees will make in
the value of farm in the eyes of the
prospective purchaser from the east
and south, more trees would be planted
and made to grow. These can be
grown very readily in North Dakota. In
an address before the Commercial Club
at Grand Forks recently western North
Dakota farmer touched the problem as
follows:
THE time was and not very far in
the past when eastern North Dakota
lay out before the observer a seemingly
boundless verdant prairie. With the
exception Of narrow strip along either
bank of the river it was almost tree
less. Today one of the most noticeable
features of this vast territory is its
multiplied groves of maple, box elder,
elm and various other trees of the hard
.ier form supplying the much needed
shade for the hot summer months, and
the almost necessary wind break for
the cold stormy periods of winter. The
effect of this tree growth upon the eli
matte conditions in the valley has been
very pronounced. According to state
ments furnished by the very earlv set
tiers the storms that sweep the valley
now can in no way be compared in
violence and duration to those thirty or
even twenty years ago. The rainfall
seems to have increased and with the
breaking of these prevailing wind cur
rents evaporation has been materially
lessened.
What has been done in the eastern
part OF the state can be done in the
central and western part as we'll. To
encourage tree culture, the business
men Of Dickinson and Stark county have
offered cash prizes for the best acre of
trees. Over $40 in cash prizes has
been offered. and it Is said that several
VILLAGES In the western part of the state
are already following the good example
Of the Dickinson people.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
A Big SiIo
Diamond G.
Richards Contracts for 200 Ton
Silo for His Ranch. First in
Dunn Co. Large Corn
Acreage.

The Diamond C ranch, one of the
oldest and best known stock places in
the Kildeer mountain country, is to
have 20O-barrel stave silo this sea-
son. This will. as far as known, be the
first silo for Dunn county.
w. L. Richards closed a deal the
past week with the Geo. Heaton Lumber
Co. of Dickinson for this large silo, and
as soon as the material. which has to
be ordered specially from the west, can
be secured the firm will take it to the
Diamond c ranch and complete this
great storage place for green fodder.
MIR. Richards states that he will have
at least 40 acres of corn planted this
season for the silo. He will have other
fodder crops that can be used. but it
will be his purpose to raise 200 tons
of corn fodder. He estimates the ad-
vantage of the silo to his cattle will
be enough to cover the cost in one
year.
A 200-ton silo will cost lot of
money. possibly $500. but it will
provide the best kind of feed for cattle,
and what is more, it enables one to
save every bit of the crop.
It will be remembered that two
silos. about 120 tons each, were erected
in Stark county last season. These
were constructed of concrete, but Mr..
Richards was not sure that there would
be any sand in his locality that would
be suitable for cement work, and he
thought he would be on the safe side
and take the stave silo. w. j.
Mozeley of Dickinson and Anton Tan
berg of Gladstone were the parties in
Stark county who put up silos last year.
These men. have had the benefit of
silage feed for year, and can now
give practical advice to those who may
be- contemplating something Of the
kind. The farmers of the middle west
do not think of getting along without
the silo and the farmers of North Da-
kota st9! are also coming to see :. ...a, tney
need ensiiaee for the stock OF the
farm. 1t will only be few years un.
til every successful farmer will have his
silO.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
The Banquet
Gov. Hanna
Annual Meeting HeId May 7th.
The Governor will be Present
TO Discuss Important
Measures.

Things are progressing nicely for the
Commercial Club banquet on Wednes-
day evening, May 7th. at which time
occurs the annual election of officers.
The banquet will be served by the
ladies of St. Patrick's church and will
be called at 6 80 O'Clock.
The big features of the banquet this
year will be presence of Gov. L. 8.
Hanna. who will speak upon the advan-
taees of having the fourth normal
school of the state located at Dickin~
son and upon the advisability of ee-
curing national legislation for holding
sessions of the federal court in the
city. These are matters of vital i'm
portance to the people of the entire
southwestern portion of North Dakota.
Gov. Hanna will also speak of the
special need of publicity bureau. He
will explain how such bureau would
be able to help every city and village
within the state.
The tickets for the banquet, including
the dance which will follow, is ST for
each person, or, in other words, ST per
plate. Everybody is invited regardless
Of whether they are members of the
Dickinson Commercial Club or some
other club or Of no club at all. Come
and have good meal. the best that
money can afford. and hear what the
chief executive of the state has to say.
The banquet will be served in the
auditorium hall of the armory. For this
night the temporary seats for the Brom-
ley meetings will be removed, giving
the people the full use of the hall for
this evening. People from Belield.
South Heart, Gladstone. Taylor. Rich
ardton and other places will be in at
tendance at the banquet
The following committee are in
charge .of the arrangements j. W.
Reed, r. S. Davidson. W. L. Richards,
Fred Maser and W. J. Orchard
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
MRS. W. W. h0LBR00k WINS
$3.50 IN DAMAGE SUIT

Engineer and Mrs. W. W. {Iolbrook
were in Dickinson OH Thursday, return
ing from three weeks spent at Bing-
hamton, N. r., where Mrs. Holbrook
was successful in winning her damage
suit. Suit was brought against real
estate firm for $5, 600 for damages sus-
tained in an auto accident on Septem-
Der 23rd, 1911. The father and mother
of Mr.. Holbrook al so sustained serious
injuries at the time and both sued for
SIS, 00U. Their cases are still pending
and the evidence on which Mrs. Hol-
brook gets 81. $50 will be used in set
ting the claim of her parents.
1t will be remembered that the Hol-
brooks went to New York and bought a
farm. but their plans were upset by the
accident and they are now back on the
railroad.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
brook were left with their aunt and nn-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Burand, in
Dickinson.
Engineer Holbrook left with his wife
Thursday afternoon for Forsythe.
The Binghamton Press of April 10Th
had this to say of the Holbrook suit {:
with the handing up of verdict
of 81, $50 in favor of the plaintiff, in
the action of Mrs. Susan X. Holbrook
of Forsytbe. Mont, against Edwin.
Flumerfelt, the local real estate man.
and the E. A. Strout Farm agency,
whose main Offices are in New York
City, the jury returned the largest
money verdict of the present term of su-
preme court.
"A motion for new trial was made
by E. Day Clark, attorney for Mr..
Flumerfelt, on the ground that the ver-
dict was in excess Of damages warrant
ed by the evidence. Decision was de-
ferred by Justice Sewell. The talesmen
were then excused from duty for the re-
mainder of the term and the trial of
civil cases ended. Justice Sewell will
return next Tuesday to hear any equity
actions which attorneys may desire to
press.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
THE j UAKUjjTA iii,iii'jj RY. COMPANY:
IS LEGALLY |NC0RP0RAT TED
rHE BRANCH LINE NORTH
WILL Be STARTED soon

Last week Engineer P. E. Than of
the Northern Pacific was in Mandan
and made trip north to Stanton. The
Mandan News representative talked
with the railroad official about the
railroad extension in Mercer and Dunn
counties, and here is what was publish
ed On April 25th:
Rumors emanating from in and
around the base of operations have it
one day that the work will be pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible
and contractors and outfits are arriving
in numbers. while in short time it is
stated on what is averred to be equally
good authority that the work will not
be pushed very rapidly and may not be
more than half completed this fall.
Mr.. Than did not make any state
ment as to which should be believed.
but confirmed the report that the con-
tractors area on the scene of the work
and have large outfits there to 90 ahead
with the grading and steel laying. AS
to when they will 60 to work he stated
that he did not know, but he does not
know that the headquarters officials
expect 50 miles of grading to be done
and at least half that many miles of
steel laid before the snow flies, and are
planning operations accordingly. Mr..
Than seemed positive that this much
work will be completed. There has
been some hope that the line would
reach Melby, small place IN central
Dunn county, about So miles west of
Stanton and 40 miles northeast of Dick
inson, making that town the terminal
for some time, or for all time. 1t is
hardly probable in the opinion of the
local officials, that steel can be ls id
that far this season, however. even if
work is begun at once.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
Responsible Men Incorporate under State Law,
for Direct Railway Connection With MiIwau-
kee via Mott. Also Connect With e.n.
and 500 TraRseoniinentaI Lines North
Dickinson Will Become Whole
sale Point for Southwestern n. D.

been going on, the directors of the Da-
kota Railroad Company ask the PRESS
to say that e. F. Merry has nothing to
do with this company and that he
will never be allowed to have any con-
nection with it.
Dickinson. connected with four trans
continental lines and easily accessible
from all parts Of this section of the
state. must become at once the whole
sailing center Of all southwestern North
Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
Stood BY Teacher

There was considerable excitement in
the Central school on Thursday morning
when boy about thirteen years old,
in one Of the upper grades refused to
obey the teacher in charge, and upon
being told to 30 to MI. Loves Office.
struck the young lady in the face with
his hat. &; ssf.
Supt. Love meted out corporal pun-
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03

ishment in q way that will make the
boy remember. The end was not vet
reached for the mother Of the lad went
to the states attorney on Thursday
morning and tried to secure warrant
for the arrest Of the teacher. charging
her with assault and battery. Needless
to say the warrant was not:forthcomine.
Mandan Pioneer.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
Merry Absolutely Eliminated and the
Company Has Decided 70 Finance
The Preiset Withaut Selling
Sleek 10 outsiders.

Dickinson's future growth and pros
perity and importance as commercial
center is assured by the action Of seven
prominent citizens this week.
On Friday. May End. the Dakota Rail-
road Company was duly incorporated
under the laws of North Dakota with
the following we'll known business
men Of Dickinson as incorporators:
A. Hilliard. Pres. First Natl. Rank.
WI. Richards. Merchants Natl.
H. c. Christensen, Pres. Dakota Natl.
and live stock grower.
Alf. White. vice Pres. and manager,
Dakota Natl. ss Il 80 i.ss ss:
J.F. Davis, vice Pres. Merchants Nat l
and lumber dealer,
4. Il, johnson, cashier First Natl
and mayor, ~
F. {. Hebron. lawyer j;
The incorporators are men of intee-
rity and financial responsibility and all.
with one exception, having lived in
this part of the state for the past Is
years or more. They could finance and
build railroad from Dickinson to the
Milwaukee if they thought best to do
so.
The personnel of the company carries
with il a feeling of assurance and con-
6dence-assurance that there will be no
crooked work and confidence that these
men will be able to secure what they
are going after and what everybody has
long wished for-another railroad into
Dickinson and the addition Of the busi-
ness of q large country tributary.
The articles of Incorporation which
were filed with Secretary Of State;
Thomas Hall at Bismarck, recite that
the Dakota Railroad Company proposes
to secure the right of-way, build and
equip, either with steam or electricity,
line from Dickinson to Mott and
north from Dickinson to connect with
the Great Northern and 500 railroads
and such other extensions as may be
authorized by the directors and the
laws OF the state.
The company has no stock for sale.
The plan is to build at once the line
to Mott. some 50 miles, connecting
there with the Chicago. Milwaukee &
81. Paul and making, through McLaueh-
lin and Aberdeen, direct route to the
Twin Cities, thirty-dve miles shorter
than the present Northern Pacific line.
AberdeeR. midway between Dickin-
son and the Twin Cities, is already a.
large wholesaling center and will no
doubt lend every aid possible to help
build the Dickinson Mott line which
will enable her to. enter this field in
competition with st. Paul and Mime
apolis and Fargo. This will at once
give our buyers the advantage Of com
petition among the wholesalers and
give everybody the benefit of q compe-
tetive line. 5..ii L &. ....s5
The new company will at once pro-
ceed to secure the right-of-way, hav-
ine the benefit Of the preliminary SUR
vey to Mott made by the Dickinson
Commercial Club three years ago. and
found BY a competent engineer to be
feasible. ssi
There is no question but the people
ong the proposed routes will meet.
this class Of men more than ha If way
and that Mott and Aberdeen and the
towns north will eagerly join with Dick
ins0n to put the road in operation.
Because Of the BOGUS work tnat has
!ass rs @s II 81 :
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
May 9TH. Morning prayer and sermon
at 10 80. subject bible study" even
ing prayer and sermon at 2 80. subject
Our Eternal Home.
Strangers welcome.
Rev. GriswoId Braeaw. M. D..
Officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
AUDITORIUM PHARMACY
TEAM LOSES TO ARM0URS

The Armours proved themselves undIS.
puted Saturday champions yesterday
when they gave the Auditorium Phar-
macies a decisive beating. although
ouigley mad strong picked team IN the
field, Mccreary essayed to pitch for the
Pharmacys, but after he was hit seven
times cleanly and gave three bases on
balls. netting the winner nine runs he
was relieved by Shears In the fifth. who
gave three bases on balls, hit . man ana
wGs batted for single, allowing the
Armours four more runs. Pike pitched a
great game. allowing the Pharmacys only
two hits. The PhArmacys were out
batted and ouuielded by the Armours.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
Former Creighton
Student Captures
HOnors in Germany

Julius Festner, a member Of the class
OF 1917 at the Creighton Arts college, and
an Omaha boy, is stlH upsetting the
athletic records OF the fatherland and
Incidentally tho athletic aspirations OF s.
number Of its soma Frequent reports
from Germany, where Festner is Ameri-
can vice consul At the port Of Barmen,
have told OF his successes, and recent
news direct from Germany states that he
IL still winning.
Recently Mr.. Festner has taken part III
four meets. winning distinction In ALI
The meets were held at WetteF. a pretty
little town on the Ruhr river. at Veibe9t.
at Hustsn. and finally St solingen. the
famous cutlery center. A. Wetter Mr..
Festner competed with 1.Os other ath-
letes IN the 100 meter dash. shot put. high
Jump. pole vault for distance. and ciari-
thenie exercise. and captured eighteenth
place At Vslbert he landed first place
In a field OF eighty-nine athletes At
Huston he won first place IN a ehree-
event competition. consisting OF a 100
meter dash, shot put, and the hop-step-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
American Athletes
Win Eight Of Twenty
Events at Montreal

MONTREAL. Quebec. Sept. n.-Amer-
lean athletes won eight out OF twenty OF
the important events at the champion
ship track meeting OF the Quebec branch
OF the Amateur Athletic union OF Can
ada held here today
Canadian records were beaten by II,
Barwise. Boston Amateur Athletic asso-
citation. with 6 feet 2A inches In the high
jump and j. II. Duncan or the Brad
hurst Field club. New York, who threw
the discus 40 feet 1 inch. T. J. Halpin.
Boston Ameateur Athletic association.
won both the quarter-miie and half-mile
races. the former in O;l9 and the latter
IN 800
The mile race went 10 j. A. Power,
Boston Amateur Athletic association.
whose time was 4:2S,s, while j. c. Law
ier unattached, of Boston, won the
ls-Pound shotput event with IS feet M
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
0RPHEUM TEAM WINS THE
SECOND GAME FROM GAYETY

II was a "mellerdramy" that was put
on Saturday forenoon at Riverview park,
when no rescuers arrived 10 keep the
Gayety ball team from getting unmerei-
fully walloped for the second time this
week. Two games the orphsum won, the
first on Thursday. u TO II, the seoend on
Saturday. "a 10 II. For both games Bob
Yosco, the Italian singer, was on the slab
for the orpheum. The 2 posing team
had six pitchers IN yesterdays game
Three home runs we're smashed out BY
otto schneiderwind OF the orpheum team
and twice he connected for big smash
when the bases were fun. Chief Caupo-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

and-a-iump. AZ solingen, competing With
the cracks OF Germany, ne placed in the
hop-step-and-a-jump and was a member
Of the relay team which also placed.
r. Festner stated in a recent letter to
an Omaha friend that the athletic fever
had stricken Germany and thousands Of
aspirants are being developed. The great
ambition of the German athlete is TO en-
ter the great international athletic meet
and TO win from the Americans. Mr.
Festner expects TO return to this eoun-
try this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

A. Conner, Boston Amateur Athletic as
ISOLATION, took the loO-yard sprint in
olOh and J. J. Smith, Bronx Church
house. New York. the tiys-mile event In
26;gs
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
A Lifo Problem soIYea

ters, Is the enrichment OF poor. thin
blood, and strengthening the weak. 800
For sale by Beaton Drug co.-Advertise.
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
MOuey Refunded at Once
if Your Purchase Is not
Entirely Satisfactory


Mr.. Roy Scott former president of Scott
Parr Co., and for many years associated with
Albert Edholm, is manager Of our store. He was
chosen because Of his eminent fitness for the post
anl because the people Of Omaha know him to be
a man Of the highest integrity.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

ST. LOUIS Sept 2l--ilier HuEgiis,
manager of the ST. Louis Natlonals, To-
day signed a contraet 20 manage the
team next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

Lofts Bros Co have long been anxious give Omaha citizens
the opportunity fine Diamonds Watches Jewery
ON CREDIT they given the people other thriving cities
and here chance beyond their fondest hopes.
ScottPar Co., 400 So 18th St. local jewelers. splendid
taon faced failure They seriously embarrassed financially
hqudate their debts they disposed Of everngsto good
will fixtures ec-to the nationally
tis Bros b 90, for 47a cents the dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
All This High Grade
Stock at Half.
On Easy Payments

YOU GET THE BENEFIT. THIS ENTIRE
WONDERFUL STOCK OF GORGEOUS DIA
MONDS, ELEGANT WATCHES EXQUISITE
JEWELRY, AND STERLING SILVERWARE
GOES REGARDLESS OF COST AND ON EAS
lest TERMS OF CREDIT WAS THERE
EVER A MORE CONVENIENT WAY TO
SECURE BARBAIN IN A DIAMOND OR A
WATCH?
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

Earned runs; Armours, 1 Two-base
hits: Al Graves, McAndrews. Struck out
Bases on balls: Off Pike, 2; Off Ne
Creary. 3; off Shears. 2 Hit By pitched
ball; Feltman and G. Ryan. Stolen bases
Collins ~, Tuetle. Sacrifice hits; w.
Collins. Pike. Double play: Hall to Ne
Andrews to Mc0rath Time; liza Um-
pires; Gurness and Adams
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

liean, the South American Indian, was
the nifty first baseman for the winning
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

who were In fine form. The Armours
play at Wahoo today, their final game Of
the season Score:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
worst STOMACH:
TROUBLE ENDED
! No Indigo stion, Gas, Heartburn Or
! Dyspepsia Five Minutes After
Taking "Pape's 0~iapepsin."

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the Unit.
ed States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate, but lasting rcdef.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you cat and overcome
I sour, gasy or outOiOrdcr stomach
fye minutes Afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or What you eat lies Ike Il lump Of
lead in your gtOrnaGh, or II YOU have
heartburn, that " q sign OF !ndiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist q fifty.
cent case Of papc's Dia9epsin and take
4 dogc just AZ soon as you can. There
Will be no sour r;sings. no belching
OF undigested food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn, full
ness or heavy feeling in the stomach,
nausea, facilitating headaches, dizzt.
ness or intestinal gripping. This will
all so, and. besides, there will be no
sour food left over In the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because 1t
takes hold OF your food and digests
1t Just the same as II your stomach
| wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom'
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case OF dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach DIS
order.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27

+. Hoover for the past week, md left
Saturday morning for Superior to visit
a brother at that place. From that
point Miss Pearson will 60 to Wal.
lace, Idaho, to spend the summer with
another brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins Of Bismarck
are visiting at the home Of the sister
OF the latter, Mrs. Draper. OF Harvey.
Mrs. Merton Field of Candy, Mimi,
spent a day in Bismarck Friday, leav.
ing on the early train Saturday for
an eastern trip.
Miss Violet Kaiser, who has been
studying at the Fargo Business Col.
lege, returned to her home in Bis.
marck Saturday, having completed
her course.
Mr." and Mrs. Truax of Mitchell, S.
D., who have been visiting with their
son, of the Lucas Department Store.
returned to their home Saturday.
Miss Florence McPhee Of the Ii
brary Commission department depart
cd Saturday morning for jamestown.
where she will visit ove Sunday with
Mrs. NJ. J. Severn and family.
Nlr. John NJ. Baer Of Beach was
among visitors in the city Saturday.
| calling on his numerous friends and
attending to matters of business.
DR.. NJ. Evangeline Bolton who was
called away a week ago to her home
on account of her mothers illness, re-
ceived a second message Saturday to
come again, as her mother was worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J b. Lowe Of Bis
marck are visiting at Fargo for a few
days and are guests at the Gardner
hotel,