davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22
Health Hints.
lDy Dr. Dohunkus Jones.)

Duckwheat Pancakes - Buckwheat
pancakes have a tendency TO dull the
intellect, the mind refusing 10 per.
form its normal functions when pan
cakes are INDUCED in to excess.
Twenty pancakes at breakfast time is
all that any man should eat and when
he raises the limit to twenty-five or
thirty lie is apt to find himself some
what torpid for an hour or two and
without ambition of any sort. Tho
steat men OF this country, men who
accomplished things with their brains
never ate moro than twenty pancakes
for breakfast, Among, them can be
named James G. Blaine, George Wash;
ington, Booker 7, Washington, BUT
IfaIo Bill, George M. cohan, Lew Dock;
stader and Henry Clay "a
singing Singing an excelleHs
health promoter. II strengthens tIe
|luhss ma tlisshorax ana exercises tlia
dlapbEgsl especially when reaching
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22
In This Paper Forty Years Hence.

In This Paper Forty Years Hence.
Mr.. james Binks offers SIS for
piece of hard coal US large as a hens
egg. He wants It for the baby to cut
its teeth on.
An autom lille was seen on our
streets yesterday and it attracted
much attention as 4 relic of the old
days, At high speed the old machine
will run eighty.seven miles an hour.
Several of our prominent aeroplanists
examined the machine and we're much
interested in It.
With the circus which will exhibit
in our city next month, there is said
to be the only living horse In the
world This animal was supposed to
be extinct but this specimen was found
in one of the western states and
bought at tremendous price by the
circus Managers. Several stuffed
horses have been exhibited from time
to time in the city museum but this is
the only live one seen in these parts
in several years.
Burglars entered the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elihu Babbitt last night while
the family was away and took many
valuables including hens egg which
was almost as large as a hail stone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22
BOWLING
"A: R!Fe! MEETS.


TOLEDO, O., Feb 81 - Bowling
teams from almost every city of size
in the United States arrived here this
afternoon and began practice for the
opening Of the American Bowling Con
gress tournament in the Toledo Ter
minal Auditorium tomorrow.
According TO those in charge of the
meet the entry list exceeds that OF
any previous tournament Of the organ
lzation. One hundred entries have
been made from Toledo and teams
have arrived from Cleveland, Ctncln'
natl. Detroit, Chicago. Milwaukee, St.
Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, Column
bus, Pittsburgh and Buffalo. Among
other cities which will be represented
are, Des NIoines, South Bend, Ind, and
Bay City, Mich. In all nearly 600 five
men teams will be present.
Solid gold medals have been select
ed as the prizes for the winners ot
each event, with diamond.studded
gold medal to the winner Of the all
event contest. Five thousand dollars
have been expended In prizes.
The tourney will be bowled under
the same rules that have governed
previous meets with the exception OF
a rigid enforcement Of the rule provid-
ing that each entrant In the meet shall
he a member OF a team belonging to
the city association from which he en-
ters. The matches will terminate on
March 12.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22
AGED WOMAN DEAD.

CLARKSBURG = Mrs. Martha D.
Gawthorp, wife OF John A. Gawthorp.
one OF Harrison county's most pros
porous farmers, died at her home at
the head of Limestone Thursday night
at 9 o'clock after a long illness, due TO
a general breakdown caused by old
age. 4 4
The deceased woman is survived by
her husband three Sons and brother
ina d lister. fle sons are q ehafiss
ma d Z Gawthrcpl &c home and 8
clinton cawthFop q Boise IDAHO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22

ference. The money comes from your
pocket in the end.
Just one question to determine
whether you know what is being done
in your schools.
What did you pay for the primer
little Billy is thumbtng this afternoon?
Up in Toronto, Canada, the same
primer costs FOUR CENTS. All other
school books cost proportionately-up
in Toronto.
1t isn't my desire to make you dis.
satisfied with this Town. merely
want you to stop running about with
your eyes shut '-'
Find out something about the Town
in which you live. The place for you
to get your Information Is the Cham.
Der of Commerce. or maybe you call 1t
the Commercial Club. Never mind the
name. Go down there and start your
education.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22
Erred AT RANDOM
&c.,. I-.s..I 49,
HI /
By Roy K. MouIton
S--t y
!, HAMS Whiskers.

CT. Hamilton Lewis, the Chesterfield.
an statesman with the pink whiskers,
s having the fight OF his life to land
he United States senatorshIp from
illinois, his candidacy causing bat
tie in the legislature.)
o, say, can you see, by the dawn's
early light
What so proudly We hailed at the
twilights last cleaning
Whose bright tints of the rainbow
through clouds of the fight,
Der the ramparts we watched were
so gallanIly streaming!
And the red hiresute glare, speeches
full of hot air
Gave proof through the night that
Jim Ham was still there.
o, say do those red spangied whiskers
still wave
Der the state of the jackpot and
home OF the knave?
On that shore dimly seen through the
mists OF the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in
dread silence reposes,
What is that which the breeze Ger the
towering steep,
As it fitrully blows. now conceals,
now disclOses.
Now it catches the CLEAN OF the morn
ing's first beam
In full glory reflected now shines on
the stream.
TITS the ]. Ham Lewis whlsker; o long
may it wave,
Der the state OF the jackpot and
home Of the knave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22

FlR 'R6E||GIlgG
CAMPAIGN
City Is Divided Into Districts
! For Purpose Of Neigh
bOrhoOd Meets
PREPARATORY TO
LYON REVIVAL
Upward OF. Fifty Prayer
Meetings Every Tuesday
Night Till March 3Oth

The preliminary work OF what prom.
Uses to be the greatest religious effort
ever put forth in Fairmont-the Lyon
Campaign-begins in real earnest on
tuesday evening next. At that time
there will be held at least fifty stimuli
taneous neighborhood meetings. Be
low Is found the outlines of the dis
tricts in which these meetings will be
conducted.
These meetings will be held on
each Tuesday evening during the first
four weeks that remain before the
coming of DR.. Lyon and party,
Following is the schedule Of neigh
borhOod meetings for the Lyon cam.
paign:
First Ward.
District No. 1.-Riverview, Water,
Merchant, Diamond and Columbia
streets west of. the center of Newton
street. Chairman-Mrs. Amy Grif'
fifth, Mrs. ]. L. Boyd, Mrs. Brown.
District No. 2..-State: Ferry and
Bolton streets, from Center to. Column
bfa to and including Barnes street,
Including both sides of Barnes street.
Chairman-Mrs, Smallwood, Mrs
Cora Morrow, Miss Daisy Adams.
District No. 2-Satterfield and
Blaine streets, between State and
Market streets, including both sides
of State and Market and all homes in
that section. Chairman-Mrs. H. S,
Satterfeld, Mrs. Rumble, Mrs. Ora
Hall,
District No. 4-Clay: From and in
GLIDING East Barnes to center of Hay
mond between Market and State
streets. Chairman-Mrs, Anna Bill
lngslea, Miss sumers, Walter carpen'
ter.
District No. 5-WiIson: From cen
ter of Raymond to center of Column
3ia, from Morgantown avenue to
State, but not including New street.
1halrman-Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. p. l..
Mortified, Mrs. H. Woody.
District No. 6-Merchant: From cen
ter of Columbia to River, between
Newton street and Morgantown ave-
lue, including New street. Chairman
Mrs. E. NJ. Cox, Mrs. Icie Hinkle,
Mrs. Tillie Mckinney.
District No. East Park: From
and including First street to Vermont
avenue, but not including same be-
tween Pittsburgh avenue, and the
river. Chairman-Mrs. w. H. Btggs,
Mrs Sanford Jones, Mrs. ]. S. Walker.
District No. S-Pittsburg: Pitts.
burgh and Morgantown avenues. east
to but not including Vermont avenue,
and all suburban homes adjacent.
Committee-Mrs. Anna S. Swearin-
gen, Mrs. R. A. Johnston, Mrs. Charles
Lloyd.
District NO. J-Morgantown: In
GLIDING all territory between the Gem
etery, the paved road and East Park
avenue, east to the Fair Grounds.
Charman-Mrs. David Rogers, Mrs.
Daniel Toothman, Mrs. NJ. A. Boso.
District No. 1O-Fqir Grounds: In
Guiding all homes in and adjacent to
that suburban section. Chairman
Mrs e. A. Meredith, Mrs. Stanley
Second Ward.
District No. MAIN and Bridge TO
Quincy to Ogden and Washington.
Chairman-Miss Nell Layman, Mrs.
DR.. Peters, Mrs. Clyde Holt.
District No. Quincy and pier
pont to Maple avenue. Ghairman-t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22
man i MIS-. i, EherYood; Mrs y
nasse. Mrs. II. IL NeeleN Mrs. n 4

IlesSst AMH. " AZ, ~ SStsSSl -. AZ
Dunnington. 4
District No. Locust to Fourth
Ehairman-Nfrs. N. r. c, Morrow;
Mrs. b. F. Ramage, Mrs. F. ?. Kelley
District No. 3--Fourth and Locust
to Green street extending up Hlll;I
chairman-Mrs. ], W. Stevens, Mrs
Louie T. James. Mrs. Hannah Linger
District No. 4-Both sides Of Fcaftlt
street from Locust to Bridge. Chair
man-Mrs. L. N. Yost, Miss Mabel
Hall, Mrs. Mary NuEum.
District No. Fourth and Locust
to Sixth and Coal Run. Chairman
Rev. Austin Wilson. Mrs. A. Holdell,
Mrs. Loyal Bennett.
District No. 6--cozy avenue to
Sixth, to Eighth and Run, Ghairnfa.i
Mrs. @. W. Walker, Mrs. Hal "
Smith, Mrs. Thomas Sharp: ~
District No. 7-Loc,Ist and ,Elghtll
to Eleventh and Locust ana Run.
Chairman-Mrs. MIC. Tough, Mrs.
James Conkle, Mrs. L. 2. Morgan.
District No. S-Fourth and Locust
10 Sixth and Locust and up the Hill
Chairman-Mrs. F. W. Dlckerson, Gs
C. Denham, f. w, Shurtliff.
District No. 9-Sixth and Locust to
Seventh and Locust and up hill. Chair
man-Mrs. ]. F. Richie, Mrs. 8: II.
Chids, Mrs. Mckinney.
District No. 10-seyenth and Ito.
Gust to Eighth and Locust and up hill.
Mrs. j. H. Snlder, Mrs. Miles Fran.
kenberry, Mrs. N. C. Matthews.
District No. Eighth and Locust
to Tenth and Locust and up Hill.
Chairman-Mrs. f. S. Amos, Mr., Q. =.
Mercer, Mrs. S. f. Yost
District No. 12-Tenth. and Locust
to Street car track and UP Hill! Chair
mani. Z. Robinson, W. A. Stevens,
W. NJ. Downs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22
!. ESaEb 4DE ,]ls jiSssa fts 81

N. aDA. ]. AZ ,rantsqp
Jones. $3.50,
District No. 3zMaple avenue and
Pike to cemetery. Chairman-W. D.
Straight, Miss Flora Lloyd, Mrs. w
w. Reynolds.
District No. 4-Main and Madison
to Jackson to Jefferson to High. to
Quincy. chairman-W. T. Manear
Mrs. Pleasy Conklin, o. ]. Fleming.
District No. 5-f1igh and JEFFERSON
to Spring, Tank Hill. chairman-G,
C. Barb, Miss Helen NELL, Miss Eta
Bishop.
District No. 6-spring and Pike
streets, Territory lying between.
chairman-Mrs. Geo. Swisher, Lewis
Smith, Fitzhugh Fast.
Third Ward.
District No. BOUNDED by Monroe
High and Cherry avenue. Chairman
Mrs. D. LII. Y0st, Mrs. A. H. Hun
saker, Mrs. Joe Weatherwax.
District No. Monroe, High, JEFF
ferson over the hill. Chairman-Miss
T4ida cambridge, Miss W. White, Mrs
P. B. Henry.
District No. 3-Barney, Main and
Monroe to High. Chairman-Mrs. J.
Walter Barnes, Mrs. A. C. Ross, Mrs
G. E. Mumford.
District No. Monroe and High to
Main, to Jefferson and High. Chair
man-Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson Mrs. r.
C. Denham, Mrs. Jacob Snider.
!. District No. 5-Jackson and Mon
roe to Washington to Bridge and
Jackson. Chairman-Mr U. A. Clay
ton, Mrs. ". L. Johnston, Mrs. Allie
Raymond.
Fourth Ward.
District No. 1.-First and FairmoHt
avenue to Fourth to River. Chairman
Mrs. Geo. Jacobs, Mrs, Alice Smoot
Mrs. C. j. Moore. -
District No. First and Fairmont
avenue to Fourth to Coal Run. Chair
man-Mrs. Jennie Englc, Miss Pearl
Watson, Mrs. w. J. Eddy.
District No. Fourth and FAIR
mont avenue to Sixth and River
Chairman-Mrs. Geo. Amos, Mrs. II
Is. Hungerrord, Mrs. G. o. Henry.
:. District No. Fourth and Fair
mont avenue To Sixth and Benoni
Chairman-Mrs. l.. N. Wetzel, Mrs. i
c. Evan, Miss Jessie Holland.
District No. Fourth and Benoni
10 Seventh and Coal Run. Chairman
Rev. c. II. Meredith, Mrs. A. J. Ar
nett, Mrs. Geo. Amos.
District No. G-Seventh and Benoni
to Ninth and Loop Park. Chairman
Seymour McTntire, Sam James, j.
C. Welton.
District No. sixth and Fairmont
10 Ninth and Benoni. Chairman
Mrs. W. S. Mayors, Mrs. Maud Haw-
kins. Mrs. Howard Kelley.
District No. Sixth and Fairmont
TO Eighth and River Chatrman-Mrs.
Fred Helmick, Mrs. ]. NJ. Davis, Mrs.
James l. Michaels.
District No. 9-Eigilth and Fair
mont to Tenth and River. Chairman
Helen opie, Mrs. G. N Welsh
Mig CbarlnS Mlnn,
District No. 1O-Tenth and Fair
mont to Twelfth and River. Chair
man-Mrs. ]. z. Anderson, Mrs. r. NJ.
Myers, Mrs, Z. c. Musgraye.
District No. 11-Twelfth and Fair
mont to Fourteenth and River. Chair.
man-Mrs. Ella Evans, Mrs. Alice
Smith.
Fifth Ward.
District No. 1-Green and Watson
to Mccoy to Rhea Terrace Chair
=. -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22

tmPFt ttauUS'
By winning two games from the
Postofrice team last night the Dixies
strengthened their hold on first place
In the Temple DuCkpin league race.
Frank Hunter, who is considered
one of the best duck artists in this
section was easily the star performer
of the evening. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22
GfoeerysFaets

When you come right a0Sp TO gro.
Gerry facts, It is price and quality that
tell the tale. We don't know OF q
store anywhere that meets the two re.
qulrements more faithfully than ours.
We are certain no store in the city Of.
fers superior goods. We invite COM
parlson of quality and price with u,o.g
ceries offered elsewhere. Buy your
groceries at Mlller,s and. save the sit Il
ference. g.s
MiIIer's Market Place
t27 Jackson St. FaIrpont, Va
ppP. opera House Both Phones 1efS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22

Observations Of Old Cap WhlppIs.
Miss Amy Stubs has got a new
spring skirt which is so tight that the
conductor has to lit her on and of
the train. t. ~
1t is pretty near clnch that those
suffragettes who are marching from
New York to Washington will not
march on the return trip.
All of the letters that our village mil
liner gets from married men have the
address printed. The bachelors ali
use their own handwriting.
SIy ldee OF a mollycoddle is Teller
who wears pink underclOthes.
"A farmer down east has named an
apple in honor OF John D. Rockefeller.
Probably there amt goin' to be no
core.
Elmer Sphinx has gone to the city to
accept q very lucrative position II he
can get 1t.
The people that the city folks call
"rubes" have got all the ham and eggs
and butter they kin eat, anyhow.
There is one thing that is always
worth remembering. II you keep your
mouth shet, you don't say nothing.
Amry Hicks forgot it was Saturday
night and didn't take his bath and now
he has to wait a week.
Our groceryman says so many OF his
customers have got oatmobilcs that he
can't make both ends meet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22
pastfme Won.

The Pastime team last night jour
neyed over to Warrington and defeat
ed the oil town FIVE on their own
floor by 81 pins. Whipple was the
star of them all with 81.
cnIAGEC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22
olOn
lop1nsRf'

ssIss Of articles mas been especially prepared for
Parker stekbridse and Leo Reddg editors Of Ten
development Magazine Look for them day in the West Wiz
be Interested In their appeal % yu civic PRIDE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22

for the low notes. Wake up IN the
morning and sins. and 60 to bed sing
ling and you viii never have indiges-
ton. Singing in the city fills the
lungs with soft coal smoke, which con.
tains the essence Of tar, a very health
full property. II you sing loud enough
and long enough somebody will come
and offer to get you into vaudeville in
order to get you out OF town, which
would be not only healthful. but profit
able. Singers are the longest lived Of
our race. 1t sometimes seems as
though they never die. Never mind
what the neIghbors say. Sing. No
matter how painful 1t may be. Sing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22

Two Ford touring cars are grand
prizes in The West vtrglnIa's contest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-22
KnuteIs KnowIsdee.

Senators soon learn IL they are new,
and the older senators have long been
aware, that when Knute Nelson dips
into anything he knows what he Is
talking about. 1t matters not what
may be the subject If the Minnesota
senator undertakes to say anything on
the subject it may be taken for grant
ed, that he has learned everything pos
slble there was 10 learn on the sub,
Ject.
And there is another thing ABOUT
this keen old Norseman-he is not
afraid of anything, never afraid of his
record or fearful of casting vote
Another fact not generally known out
side Of communities where Norweg'
Ians live is that the first name of the
senator is not PRONOUNCED Mute" but
that the 'Kn Is sounded, just as II
speIled "Canute'sof eKaaute.'
q An III a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
sOuea als 6aussexpItH.
bon Or. Z bsobor RHoitRe
rus Mspsr, Dirtttor bes
3pplosii4en Gartens IN
Rom.

Der a0p, oIs 6unstbisr biirfie ttine
10 gang oltdgIi5e grifftuung iein.
Denu 2oDen 81, balttn, nie man 5nas
be bolt, 1T nur Fpenigeu Gierblifen
mSgli6 unb bejtdeben. 5m Somm.r
portgsn Sobrss mubte bel einen gro
bersn 9ronsport BON 1hieren, bic mad
Deittf6lonb, bsm Unttslpunst bes
9bisrbonbels, oersGuft marin, cine
mi.periaufts Q6nin ibre beiosn brsi
motsn alien aleinen I'm Sfi6e lcNen,
60 leio es uns um bic brup<. CUTE lOs
ipsnmuttsr that, "a lieb iid niht ans
hern Wdbr.ne bic Mlte 1uf Der Eetfs
1ubfri. nnrubig unb niebsrge'nlogtr
mar, Ia In grausr I'm bie Derlcrentn
Jungn aud bas Gntttr psripeissrss
lpie Der lie begleitenbe Cbermnrter be
rittet., manss auf bic nsinsn breI
Wofen cI,tn Dinger6tn bic Srennnrtg
naiiirlid tsintrlsi Ginbru6. Mbsi
nun ertpb itb bic ernIte sgroge: iDi'
IolI man bi. psrnoiiten a5fptn lpeitsr'
brtnseng Gine Sunbsunnse mar I'D
aufsuireiben, unh 10 spurbe bsnr bal
aufsitksn NIT Der glade btihlcIsn
unb mstne SnustdlitrtB nr1is lutiiss
srIt itersbaFt senelnttr vscrIAsds
pilegemutier bel kn Inngtn GbIrea 81
ipleisn, mst sseeiyfyuna n,il. "
spurben bic liebeg Wefsitn Iilr Iator ali
hrd wionnts msins o1iisgsHcttn.
60 ssn|a@ mar aalaaeIi& ble innli
iss 0rHasruHs Hi4t. Ds5n - 'nt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
Die g G6ulbiaen.

Stubent (beim Qufpa6en): .Na,
meme beiben 2eibfiiais. bic mid beute
Ro6t nan6ouis bro6ten, miiHen uber
furhtbor bessht sepdsn fein, bab fte
mid NIT ben Stxfsln ins Be.t stltst
bobsn!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
Dit Ghottsnfsite.

Bauer gum Nahbor): .Tiit BEN
Bauerntbeoter haben mir aa, mas
fhSn's aneerinft, bic iiben iest 3is
TIER, ipenn r bstm wsiitfabrsn auf Ssr
GGsbtsrs fstn!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25

Rsues poH Gereniffifnns.
Ssrenifiimus inipisirtn bit Wlli.
fdr.apells, horsn sin 5tiid ar ano
iprshen ibre 3uFrieoenbsit 1us. ~Dm
- al ia, lisbsr aopslmeifter. db,
dlIes Tshr ihon uHo gut, ubsr ltIDsr
tsin prnsntIihtr 3us briH. attIs
Tessu SnGtrumsnst ME suiummen rR
ben Wunb!-
SerrniTDmug fam Bel 9sfu6 einss
sntlsHnsn Guitsrerit ipdt IN Der Ra6t
sur 9eiihtiguRg Der Sidlle. Inter
Worantritt Qanlpen tragsnDer 1es
oienier purbe auh Der pferbtiiolI nufs
|esfuhs. nsFsn SnfaiFen Oh bisitr
ndhtlifxn EtOruna It'd, trhDhsa. Ulit
sEreubtn GnBerts Gerenifiimus su fsis
nem Ssafrneiiier: Id bin sipar Htir
intoanito bier; es frel. mid abr
bod, brb bic 1biert ibrsn gouoss.
krrn srf0nni bdbtn.-
Sn Der gommerfrifhe.
ssnrI9en. -Rid,t Dobr. Uinin0, oie
| TG6wetnensutter bat ihre 1erteihen
oerahe 70 Iiab. ME III 0eime2-
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

We serve regular dinners for IS cents, or a short orders. The best in the city
and quick service. People who at first "dop in" afterwards get meal tickets and
become regular customers There is a leason-come and see.y We are omen
nights and can serve you that hot lunch you need. We cater for weddings, bad
quasa and socgatherngs. Our capacity isunimhed.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Medora

From Herald: Mrs. Wagendorf of
Kennedy, came Thursday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. j. F. Reilly. She says
that they have had some destructive
prairie fires in that vicinity this winter.
W. fl. Hanson of Hanly was in Me-
dora Monday and took out two loads of
farm tools and hog fencing. He is
engaging in hog raising extensi lively
and says that there's money in EN-.
Chris Peterson has a bill figured
and the lumber ordered for another en-
ement cottage. same to be built on the
ground between the bank and the M he
is now r%emodelling. Earl Cummings is
doing the work.
N. D. Nichols is about to recon-
memo work on the mine where the fire
He will continue the shaft beneath the
fire, coming up at the back of the fire,
and attempt to stop the burning of
counter tunnels.
Dave McCallum. Norman Burgess and
another man went to Gainesville.
Mont. Wednesday. where they will
build barns and other buildings on the
place recently bought by G. E. Burgess.
When the buildings are done they will
break up the land for crop.
Ed. Bell bought the remaining half
of the barber shop and pool hall this
week, thereby becoming sole owner.
Carl Ruiz. the retiring partner, went
to Miles City, where he has accepted a
position with a land company, though
it will be several. days before he, can 60
there.
Arthur Perry. working for H. c.
Short, started to town with a load of
flax Sunday. and after coming about
half way, the ice broke beneath thefront
wheels of the wagon he was sitting
on a sack OF. grain at the front, the sud-
den lurch and stop threw him between
the wagon and the horses. The team.
stepping back. stepped on his leg.
breaking the bone below the knee. An
other man with q load was there, and
after extricating the injured man, got
help from a nearby house. They brought
him to town, and Jerry Randall accom-
panied him to the hospital at Dickinson.
y. ll - ttN.H.r"f #@GE sGf3s#s Et3 E-g,"#Eu -Fti' ,, ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Loring

Gertrude Brown called on Amy Void
Sunday.
John H. johnson traded a pig to Olaf
Norby for a full blooded rooster.
Anton Schumacher and John Funk
made a business call on C. H. Wendahl
Monday.
Miss Hilda Arenson and Gertrude
Brown were in Dickinson last week, the
former to have some dental work done.
j. A. Krick and A. Koesel from
Rrchardton made a business call on
some of the farmers around here the
past week.
Those who were in R%ichardton from
L0ring Saturday were John Gunderson,
Paul Fritz, Fred Whalen, Art. Void,
Alton Fisher. Martin Monsoon and f1ans
Make.
Guy Carlson had the pleasure .of the
company of two young ladies from the
dance last Saturday. a runawayShap-
pened on the road, leaving he and his
companions to walk a long distance.