davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Gorhan,

Rev. Thorpe held services in the
school house last Sunday.
Carl Brandt is teaching the Glade
school, starting Monday.
Jack O'Brien visited in Belfed over
Sunday.
The young people fave a Leap Year
dance in the Void house Tuesday
night.
Sigasd Hoverstad is building a new
house on his Homestead.
The Hammarstan family spent New
Years day at Bishops.
Joe Fritz made another trip to Bel
field Saturday.
2 Jack O'Brien is building . new house
on his homestead.
Grandma Olson of Belfeld is visiting
friends at Gorham.
DR.. Smith has sold his steam rie.
The correspondent did not learn the
name of the buyer.
Mr.. Brandt has been. busy the pas
week siding his house and buildin al
brick chimney.
Jack Wilke went to Zenith Tuesday
and returned Wednesday bringing Mrs
Marion Gilman and children.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

years, has been q member Of the Glad
stone school board, and is a prominent
iKnieht OF Pythias and Elk member,
ALSO q memBer q the local Odd Fellows.
He is. psesiden: Of the Farmers Elevator
Co. Of Gladstone and is a direotsr of The
Great Nosthesn Life Insurance Co. Of
.North Dsksta.
6. c. T1snes was married on April
.zna t9e4, to Miss Jennie M6lhrd-
FAE have three children.
HENRY KLEIN
Henry KlefB Of Richardton was bern
in HsakaIy in the southern pant #
Eosspe on September 21st, 1879. He
cane to America in July. 1900 his
psssats having come TO this country
three. years eariier. The first winter
THAI III. Klein was in this county he
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

SIS. 600. The entire first floor and base
ment is used for Mr.. iMischel's general
store, the second floor being used az a
hall. Steam5issused for heat and cleo
ytric lights illuminate the store by night.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Mischief were married in
1901 and they have Eve healthy children.
He has three brothers in this country.
George and Peter Mischief being success
full farmers north+of Dickinson and Sc
bastian Mischief residing at the county
seat.
Adam Mischief is president Of the vii
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
same is true o. the road north to Dunn
county. TwO hi6 steel, h iddea were

same is true Of the pead north to Dunn
county. Two big steel. b .idees were
erected in 1912, on.s a. the Andy Ship
ley place on Antelope Geek and the
ether across Green. river on the Manning
road. Commissioner Roquette would
like to get q bridge. across Heart river
at the Lennevhle corner southeast Of
the city He also wants t finish the
road east past Gladstone and on to Tay-
lor, and If ali goes we'll the present
year will see the. completion Of the road
along the railroad from. Belfieid en- the
west to Antelope on the east. %
Commissioners Roquetee does ma say
much alb tut his road work. but when
people look IL over they find that be has
accomplished a areat deal. He. be-
lieves in taking caee Of the finished
portions and completing, new roads as
the need and appropriations warrant.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

lase council ii Riclstdsoo, sow ssrvins
his third tesm q councilman. he has
never hsld county omcs. but hisi career
- a,husinssssnan5sssme to havsi attsd
him wsli1foe do position Of hithtzust
to which tho repuhiiesns of IL Third
district have elected hip.
FRANK RoQUErrT1E
Tho chairmaa Of the county hoard Of
commissioners tho psst yeak has been
Frank Roquette. who was elected "a
The democratic ticket in tho Second dis
trict In tho fall Of 1910 and therefore
has two ysesarrss Of his present term YET %
serve. -, a5
Frank Roquette was born at Oska.
loosa. Iowa. and for some years aftss
finishing school he was salesman fol
the well known dry soods firm Of c IN
non & Gun. He came to Stark county
in 1891 and for about IL years was en-
Gagged with his brothers, Fred and
George Rnquette. in raising cattle and
horses on Crooked creek. A portion Of
this time. however. Mr.. Roquetts wa
employed as salesman at the Dickinson
Mercantile Co. store; and in 1908 he en-
Gagged in the dry goods business with
his brother Fred. purchasing the J. J.
freeman stock. A year ago he retired
from the firm of Roquette Bros. since
which time he has been looking after
collections and his farm and stock when
not occupied with county matters. He
9. section of land a half mile east
Of the city limits where he is raising
q good Grade Of stock. One Of the hes,
barns in the county was erected on thie
farm the past summer and next spring
a good house will be built. q
The west boundary line of the Second
district is about three miles west Of
Dickinson and the east line some fouI
miles this side Of Taylor. Commits
sioner Roquette has been giving road
matters considerable attention. He
used the road machine to good advan-
tafe the past year and now has~the
main road south T, early to the Hettinael
county line in good shape. and the
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

The outcome of the long and histor-
ic case at Indianapolis is no surprise
to public opinion says the Chicago
Record Herald. That some men besides
McNamaras and McManieai were il the
conspiracies which led to a hundred dy-
Mantle outrages in the course of one
national strike against an open shop
was self evident. The letters and other
documents seized by the government
involved at first fifty men: lack of evil
dence caused several discharges and it
was the duty and province Of the jury
to consider the case of each of the de-
PENDANTS who finally faced it and de-
termine upon the facts and evidence
bis guilt or innocence. 1t is the DELHI
crate. conscientious judgment of this
jury that thirty-eight Of the defendants
aided and abetted the dynamite plots to
the extent at any rate. Of conspirine to
transport dynamite and other explosives
The verdict is a victory
for law and order. 1t is as much a
victory for lawabiding. reasonable and
intelligent unionism as it is for the
government and for peaceful industry.
Organized labor. as Judge Anderson,
said, vas not on trial the right to or
ganize and to strike was not an issue
the sole question was whether the de-
PENDANTS had willfully violated the
law of the land. The great case was
the inevitable sequel of the Mcnamara
trial and confessions. The government
did its duty, and the Indiana jury as
co%urageously performed its own. The
chief lesson of the verdict is the crimi-
nal, insane folly of adopting outrage.
violence and murder as labor weapons,
and the consequent paramount necessity
of pureing trade union Of vicious and
criminal leadership.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

On December 18th. the, Hettineer
County Herald had rounded out five
years and started on Volume s. John
and Martin Connolly. owners of New
England's bright. newsy paper. have
made a success of theie business by
hard work and good business sagacity.
The Herald has enjoyed a good patron
age and the publishers have made the
most of their opportunities by building
up a legitimate newspaper which has
naturally created a demand for itself in
almost every English speaking home
tributary to the Cannon Ball river me-
tropolis.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
SEM and Repre-
s~entatiyes form
31st District

A }bsief sketch Of STARK county's les-
islative representatives will 80 Interest.
IND to or readers ut this time. The
1913 legislative assembly convenes ct
Bismarck on Tuesday, january !. at
which time Senator N. L. McBride,
Representatives c. G. Turner. F. ".
Turner and Henry Klein. for the thirty
frst district, comprising Stark county,
will Do on hand to participate in the
organization of the two houses of the
state legislature. The senator is elect
ed for four years and the representatives
for two years each. Our. people have
made q choice of business men for the
legislature and 1t is the General opin.
ion that an exceptionally able delega.
ton has been cho n !.
MORTON LEWIS MCBRIDE
Morton Lewis Mcbride was born il
Lake City, Mimi, on October 21st.
1878. and secured his high school edu.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
County Board
of Commissioners

Many readers Of the PRESS will be;
interested in q brief sketch Of the men
who. to q great extent. have the desti-
mics Of Stark counaty, in their banda.
COMMISSIONER HUGHES :
Dclbert Hughes. who was elected on
the 9th, Of November N the republican
ticket for a full term Of four years In
the First district. was born on a farm
in Harrison county. Iowa. where he
resided until coming to North Dakota
In 1905. He was in the employ of the
Dakota Manitoba Land 60. when he
came out first and 500 became 30
favorably impressed with tho country
that he decided to make western Stark
county his home. taking a homestead
five miles south of Belaeld. He now
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Having associated myself with O. II.
Mii,er in the handling and selling of
Ford automobiles, parts and repairs. Z l
am moving my ofice5to $40 w. Willard
ST, where w will open a garage on Jan.
i, 1913, to take care of the auto business !.
l shall continue my farmsloan, insurance
and land Office. business as heretofore.
Thanking you for the pleasant business
relations of the past and assuring youioi
my appreciation Of your continued pat
ronage, l remain, = 4 al
Respectfully,
Adv. H. K. INICHOLS,
'I2-28-3t s.. 3IoSW. Willard St.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

The first issue of the Journal. pub
lished by Walter F. Kelley and N. A.
Fuller at Hettinser. ip Adams county.
appeared the last week. Nc. Kelley is
auditor of that county and the entire
editorial and business management Of
Hettinger's second paper falls upon MI.
Fuller. who. with his associate, has
been a resident of the place for a long
time. For several years past the
Adams County Record has been the only
paper published lat. Hettineer. the
county seat town. '.%;'%@. ''''.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

has land holdings of 500 acres in the
county. In 1911 MI. Huehes rented his
farm but the past season he titled tie
land himself. He has a renter for
1913. and has just completed a fine 5-room
cottage in Be]feld into which Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes and son. Ralph, moved last
week. 20,
Mrs. Hughes has a longer acquaint-
ance in North Dakota than her husband,
having been with the A. l.. Moody
Dept. store in Fargo for eleven years
prior to coming to the western part of
the state. Her maiden name was Miss
Du Bord, s ter. in-law of Geo. Carufel
of the Fargo Marble and Granite Works.
When Stark county was re-districted
about two years ago. Mr.. Hughes was
appointed to fill a vacancy. Some of
the heaviest road work in the district
has been done under the supervision of
Commissioner Hughes. The Bull creek
bridge was completed in 1911 and the
Zenith bridge the past fall. In addition
to these bridges there are a number of
smaller structures. and the coming
season will see a good many miles Of
road put in first class shape in the First
district. Commissioner Hughes had the
appropriation and the road machinery
but he could not get the labor last fall.
The work of Commissioners Hughes has
given such general satisfaction in his
district that he had no opposition for
nomination on June Is.
ADAM F. Mischief
The new commissioners for the Third
district is Adam F. Mischief of Richard
ton. Mr.. Mischief came to Stark county
from the Old Country during the spring
of 1898. and for a time followed the
harrow on the farm. Later he engaged
in the mercantile business in Richard
ton, starting in a small way and work
ing his way up ia business as the
country developed. Mr.. Mischief had
not had any training in the mercantile
line which makes his success all the
more 10 his credit. In 1908 he erected a
2-story brick store building. covering
the two corner lots just north of the
railroad depot, at a cost of $l2, 900 to
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
SEVEN STATES HAVE MOUNTAINS
ABOVE 5000 FEET

There are three states which can boast
Of mountain peaks exceeding $4,000
feet in height above sea level. accord
ing to the I'm lifted States Geological
Survey. They are California. with
Mount Whitney. IA. sol feet-the hiah-
est mountain in the United States. ex-
elusive of Alaska-Coiorado. with
Mount Massive and Mount Ebert, each
IA, 402 feet: and Washington. with
Mount Rainier. "a. 1893 feet. wyoming.
Utah, New Mexico and Nevada all have
mountain peaks exceeding Is. O00sfeet
in height. Y
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Robert D. Beery will receive the NOM
lination of postmaster at Mott 1t is
said, to succeed Frank I. Bonesho.
whose term expires on the 9th of this
month. Senator H. p. jacobson APP
parently was not considered in this Sc
lection.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

The Settler at Emerson has been pur-
chased by Victor Hauehter. possession
to be given February lst. It is reported
that the consideration was $500. Mr..
laughter will be welcomed to the news
paper field by all publiskees in Western
North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
cation at Milbank, South Dakota. He
attended the University Of, Minnesota,

Catf09l al MllDank, S0utn Uak0ta. he
attended the University of, Minnesota,
where he graduated from, the law de-
paTtrnent and secured the degree Of L L.
B. During the time he was getting his
education he taught school and had
work with prominent lawyers. He came
to Dickinson during the early umEne
of 1882 and opened a law office in part
nership with Frank M. Baker: His
partner was elected, to the legislature in
1908; and died at the close Of his leSis-
lative, work the following spring. since
which: time Mfr. Mcbride has conducted
his law practice by himsela
M. l., Mcbride. served as states attoE-
ney of Stark county fol. six years. He
is treasurer of the Dickinson Mstracs
& RealiEstate ca. president oE the n.
L. McBride Land q Loan Co.,. also. presi-,
dent offthe: Guaranty Investment Co.
and is an, officer and stockhoFder, in
several other local companies. Nix Me-
B,ide is q prominent Mason. Elk and
Knight o. Pythiass member and served
three years each in the national guard
Of South Dakota. Minnesota and with
Co. X Of tie North Dakota militia.
Mr.. McBhde's ancestors wese' of
Scotch and English descent and have
taken prominent plnees in the affaRsof
our country His grandfather. Rswis
MacKune. was the first senator AomF
Waseca county. Be5nn. James A. Me-
Bride. father of Star4 county's new sen
ator, is spendine tte winter with his
son. W. 1. Mcbride. . den lot in Min
neapolis. and known to many people
out this way.
N. L. MtBtide was married October.
1904, to Miss Emma F. Lish Of DicAi0-
son, and 10, them sAree children ha~e
been bern.
FRED. W. TURNER
Fred W. Turner of Dickinson was: torn
on a farm in Oxford. Wisconsin. ON
January IN 1871. There were four
brothers and a sister in the family and
all but one, brother are still alive.
The parents are enjoying good heolth
in the Badger state. In 1872 the family
homesteaded at the head of the Des
Moines river in Minnesota. but were
0vertaken by the &asshopper pesrisence
and subsequently returned to their ma
tive state.
After finishing his education in the
public schools, Fred Turner started out
for himself while very young. It was
% " ars ago last November that he
started to learn the blacksmith business
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

When you want a reliable medicine
for a cough OF cold take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
is CHILD CROSS,
FEVERISH, SICK
Look, Motherl If Tongue Is Coated and
Stomach Sour, Give California
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this "fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is,
they become tightly clogged with waste,
liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then
your little one becomes cross, half sick,
feverish, don't eat, sleep or act natur-
ally, breath is bad, system full of cold,
has sore throat, stomach ache or diar.
rh9a. Listen, motherl See if tongue
is coated, then give a teaspoonful of
california Syrup of Figs" and in few
hours all the constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food passes out of
the system, and you have well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers give California"
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
WATERBURY

The question to be discussed at Har.
mony Pomona grange, which meets with
Dillingham; grange on Oct. !, IS, Re
solved: That the farmers of to-day are
keeping pace with the rest of the world
in general knowledge in methods of bus
mess and in securing their rightfuf share
of influence in the affairs of the country"
Mrs. Harris and daughter came We'd
nesday to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Richard Demeritt. Miss Harris will re-
main here to attend school.
Another jolly evening in Miss Foss'
honor was that of Monday, when a
kitchen shower was given her at the
home of her uncle, NJ. j. Maloney. Miss
Foss was completely covered with use
full articles, her friends having her nicely
fitted for housekeeping. Mrs. Maloney
was assisted in serving by Mrs. Hurlburt
and Mrs. Marshall The affair was much
enjoyed by the relatives and friends
present.
The funeral of Patsy Ratee, son of
Albert Ratee, was held from st. An
drews' church yesterday. Rev. d. E.
Coffey officiating Mr., Ratea was TWEEN
ty-four years of age and died with
tubercuar trouble. He was in the Pitts.
ford sanatorium for a time for treat
ment. The burial was in the Catholic
cemetery at Duxbury Corners.
The funeral of Fred Luce was held
from his late home at North Duxbury
yesterday afternoon. Rev. w. /. Boi-
court offieiated and Miss Welthy Booker
and Mrs. II. +. Palmer, jr., sang "Some.
time, Wen Understand" and Miss
Booker sang as a solo, Beautiful Isle of
The bearers were Howard
Kennedy, Homer Kennedy, R. j. Bick
nell, Frank Lewis, Frank Callahan and
Ed Douglass of Swanton. Among those
present from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Grace of Richford, Mr. NJ j.
Reed of st. Adams, Mrs. William Bod
well of Shelburne Point, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Gale,
Mrs Lizzie Robinson of Stowe, ID. t.
Smith of Morrisville, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Norton of Waitsfeld, Miss Myra Rey-
nolds of Aiddlesex, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stevens
and Glen Stevens Of Waterbury, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26

Magee of the Lowell club led the New
England league in batting this season.
He had percentage of $3.50. Wilson
of the Lynn team ranked second with
1853. Twenty four men batted for bet
ter than 800. Among these We're Pete
Clemens and Halstein, both well known
in this section. In base stealing Pete
Clemens led the league. Fnneran, the
Lowell pitcher, who was with Phil
adelphia Nationals some this year, was
the best pitc<er OF the league. He won
Ia games and lost but twice.
The University of Minnesota will be
represented this season by one of the
best elevens that ever wore the colleges
colors. But one veteran was lost by
graduation from last years team. There
seems to be no doubt but that they will
win the western championship.
The Chicago Americans defeated a
picked team of New England league
players at Portland, Me-, this week by
the score of 2 to !.
Carey leads Myers OF the Boston
Braves in base stealing in the National
league. The Pirate has pilfered SO
bases, while Myers has purloined 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
WAITSFIELD

G. D. Gibbs was in town Saturday on
business.
Katherine Casey was at home over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber of Water
bury has been calling on old friends
here the past week.
Miss Blanche McAllister has received
the appointment and her commission for
the postoffice work the first of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
g. Somerville, M. j. Waterman, Frank
Vinton, j. A. Smith ard son were few
who attended the state fair.
Mrs. Nathan Boyce has returned from
Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Anterior of Col
chester have been visiting their mother,
Mrs. c. NJ. Anterior.
Mrss II. P. Stoddard was in Randolph
last week and attended the state fair on
Wednesday.
Fifteen new books were presented to
the town library Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, who has been
spending some time in Montpelier, with
her son, John Taylor, and family, has
returned home.
Mrs. John Ferris is visiting her son,
James Ferris, in Middlesex.
Several autos from town carried pen
pie to the state fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
RANDOLPH

Miss Eugene Bancroft of New York
CITY, who has been passing the sum
mer at Liberty, Me-, arrived here Mon
day for visit of some length with
Mrs. Thomas Fitch, at the home of Mrs,
Ellen Blanchard.
Miss Marcia Amsden of North Leomin-
ster, Mass, has come for short visit
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Amsden.
Mr.. and Mrs John @. Jebb, jr., OF
Detroit, Mich, have come to pass the
winter at The Naples. ).
Mrs. Amanda Thayer who has been in
East Bethel for two months, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. S. j. Westcott and daughter left
Monday for her home in New York, aft
or passing the summer here with her
husband, who is the chauffeur for the
Kimhall family.
Mrs. f. w. Fonda of st. Adams was
in town Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. G. A. Pinney.
Mrs. Charles G.. Dubois of New York
Joined her son, William, here on Mon
day night at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Sanford, and on
her return will take him home with her.
Mrs. Edgar Marble, who has been at
the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington,
for an operation, has returned home.
The funeral of the late DR.. A. l..
Cooper will be held on Saturday at 1880
in IA, morning, and the remains will
be taken to Springfield for interment in
the family lot Mrs. Ward and Mrs.
Adams. daughters of Mr.. Cooper, are ex-
pected from the West TO attend the flu
neral.
Mrs. NJ. w. Chamberln and Mrs. SUI
san Wlaldbridge, who have been IN
Springfield for month, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vaughan of Felch-
vile arrived "Wednesday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Blake and A. NJ.
Vaughan.
Mrs. Jane Dutton Of Greenfield Mass,
who has been at w. c. Towards for
several days, attending to busioness
matters, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fowler of Ludlow
have been in town for few days with
old friends, this having been their for
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrington of Bos-
ton are being entertained by Mrs. N. G.
Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Connolly, who
have been at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Connolly, since
Aug. IL, have started on their return
trip to New England, N. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lacy came by
auto from Freehold, n. Y, and We're
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fraser Metz
ger, and on their return, Tuesday, took
the mother, Mrs. C.. r. Lacy, who has
been here for several weeks, with them.
Miss Bessie Silverthorne has been
granted leave Of absence from the IL
brary in Montpelier, and with her moth
err. Mrs. Elizabeth Silverthorne, will
leave for the Southwest to pass the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gorham of Hart
fond are passing few days with Mrs.
Gorham's sister, Miss s. |. Parish.
Miss Leila Marshall Of Waitsfeld is
at work in the millinery store of Mrs
| J. f. Tewksbury.
Miss Emily carp and Miss Emily N
carp of Lynn, Mass, were the guests
Of Miss Hariette Hayward the first Of
the week,
Mrs. George Blake. who came East
with the remains of her husband, the
first of the month, and since then has
been with her father, William Booth
started ON her return trip this week.