davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
nniaQs=G brOuif.

Der iunee or. MOQ, 527 iiibl. II.
StraBe, IN Segleitun9 Don or. Sam.
9poe 81, unternabmen am @roBuater'
busel I'm Sauoihllttenfabrt in ralens
Dem 3empO Den Berg btnab. nobel Der
Steueroppdrnt bodte uno OILS Relultai
Der game Outfit" nit furftbarer @es
moIt 9egen einen Ga nj fubr. 6r.
0poe fam 9ludlt6 bapon. nber Der
lun9e MOl lit i'm Ga @rolie Spital
Hatlent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
Ter Miluaufee : Balm. bic Ieit

IeBlem Snmstag nit ben Shneemaiieh
gstdmpit bate. lit es am Gtsnitas GEE
Iunsen. ibre @eleiie. bic iiber Die 9ass
cnoe MOuntains iubren, freibumnden.
Gie @rsnt Nortbern bofft. Den &ertebr
iiber's @ebirss iebt wieoerduinebmen gu
fonnen. Die Northern Eacific bat eintn
sldn5enoen Sies ilber be @lemeute er'
runsen, uno lbre 3ii9e iabren jeBt
re9eImnBig.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
axy'n Tirdterlide Vplariuinoe

uebeu nit ihredlid)er @e>palt I'M fers
uen &oroeu uno leeen Der Sout ihari
III. inoem lie 0duoe uno Slppen roth.
rnuh, puuo uno oui9eiprnn9en mas
hen 0ier iii 8udlen'e Nrnlca Solbe
CUR 6eiIuna nOtbt9. llnerre,ht 9eaen
SroitbeuIen ebenio aeqsu 8ronowuus
Den. Giterbsulsn. @eldwire. 0dmors
rbotoen uno G.uetlhuu9eu. Nur 25c
bel Z. Z. Grbart. %.potbeter. Nn5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
Sersniisungs=@ esweiier.

N.iiuu. ,9eoen Nohmittag uno Abeno
ssanoelbiloer uno Iuuirlrte Yieoer.
Gafino. Seoen HadlmIttaa uno Nbeno
gSanoeIbiIoer uno iIluiirIrie Sleoer.
Suric. 3eoen Aohmlttn9 uno aoeno
Wnnbethilner uno iauitrirte 2ieoer.
ga Grpfe Sbeater. gsonoeIbiloer une
lluitrlIte Hteoer.
gGaieitic. Seoen 0ndmitta9 nno Abeno
Rauoepiae ; Toritelun9en n 8onoei'
biIoer. 3meimali9er ssedieI Iebf Node.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
Ha6ri6ten uOn Norwalf.

GaitOr Otto @neeI bat auf @unId)
leiner @enRinoe Den ibm Don Der @uans
oelical 2utheron @oueational Nlios
citation 5u9eitellten Rui, nab tuelfem
er oils r6islo 5ecreturp" I'M SntereIe
oes bethany college gu ManfatO,
Ntinn., milfsn iOate. abaelebn;. Gr
fam als @raouirter bes Npromeitli6en
l~beploeiihen Seminars su @nuiuatoin
an Die bieli9e 81, Satobi @emeinoe uno
bIidt auf Elm reyes NmtsIebsu surit
er oraonliirte i'm Saufe uon orei Sab
rem slpei 8emeinoen uno lit Der @r.
bauer BON 5rei itnttlihen 9irhsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
lie ga @rofe eutberiife so.

ipital Nii'n belt am Dieultng lbre
Jabres Bsrlammlung ab. @lnl9e %
Wtitglteoer mnren nnUeieuo. 9tah Den
Ssri6tsn luuroen i'm 9duie bes SahreS
Yerbenunsen gum Betruss BON 81 900
semaht. 6%Olsenoe iino Die neuen Bes
amten:
8raiioent-Gep 8. O.. Moaeif n.
&iSe' Frdiioeut- QtonOro 3eisler.
Sefretdr-@. g. SeNGitao.
GhuBnej!er-Noam aroner.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17

~ B.r @elbsr su mdBi9tn 3iH'.n iei'
ben mt dhte, elnen perldBlihen Mdth9eber fir
7eeos uno @orisaees brnuft. oosr @ele
auf CUTE Sihsrbeit ausleiben mill, penos
fiji an VI. 3. 6idifh, Iber Dem Bnulien
Shut'@eihdft on 8earl Ctr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17

Es9@ 6eusr. uuo 9ebensnerfiherung
Nusidreiben upu Beiistiteln unc 0ppo'
taeteu uno @sIoperleibeu III > SroSent
aui 60 Groiisr 5ihsrhsiten 1T rieine
SpsiidIitdt. Y. i. &oI5, 62+ Slo
:. Strn6s. StlSe Bbpues. anS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
RdreS 6.
Wpu Den 20 1iefbrmnuen fir

uuiete neueu Maiisrmerte bat 0ontrat'
Tor @ouaro G0Bler bereits 10 isrtlg
gsbOtrt. uno NIT ben ubrI9sn onrlIe
Die Nrbsit nod lfneler uonnali2u ge'
ben. 9ns m,toe WinteriUstter oIeles
5abres lit alien Den Waiierwerts'@o n'
trattOrsn lebr 9Initig.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17

~ Ter bette Rutihtn' uno @tpad'
paaenoieuft in Der Staot wiro Shnen Dor
Der @atewap gitp 2ransfer 60
otlieiert. Bhones l79.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
lie Strasenbabn in ucuem Sdn.

ben 3as BUn6batter'@omite Der ga
Groiie @ater ROmer so. idhlte oieier
Gage ouf Den aaul oeS Beiibtbums Der
ga groiis StraRenbabn 50. SlO0,O00
an. WltttpOh Naft II llbr ilbernobm
bns @onltte Die Gahn ooh ioa in Der
Qeitung %porlIufig feline Nenoerung pors
9enom en- meroen.
Bis ldusittns gum Is. 6sbrucr iOq
Der &eitbetrdg oe8 8duipreiieS entrih
tet wsrSen. Supt, Tltier uuo ale
nlten Nn9eltellen bleiben einItpeilen in
tbren 8lGBen.
Die pole elite Der alien Nn~tbeilbaber
Der StroBeubabn lit fOIsenoe:
W. Gunt. .. 6. @owarbs, Senrp @uno,
7oroihu Gilman. Mareoret Spence State,
0tron e Gu ltn 60. Marp &. Somper, o..
yam S%teenwpt, :. Cation, @.6 @orbon.
Frant Strupp. 4. Sddfer, y. 6. Smi b
ytrter Stealth 60, Nnton Gin er, IS. VI
lSooomaro. Nnorem gees. II. &. Surlep
Better Memburl. + VI. Sdnpalbe, Names
&tnceut. iSrau +. .. Sepmour, asnes 8
&inccnt uno Better Batter,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
lie ga GroHe Snouhrial SlII'f

lie ga SrOiie Snoutrial Nii'n
E lpdblte am 3tenlias Abeno iolseuoe
Benmte:
:. NJ. 9onep. gen. ". Burton une 7Srant
i. Sirou muroen OILS 9iref;oren pieoercr,
mdhIt iir etnen oretIahrlaen 3rrmln. Is. Mi.
gsiua ois 3treftor anti lie pon g. Is. 8ent
Iep, weltcr pe9en iF0rt5 ebenS reuguirte.
SEQ. ". 8urion wuroe ais Erdiiocni Ipie
o%srPrDdbit.
Nof Dem Reriht pom SetretGr llters
nj 'bl bat Die @eleulflnft in oergnuge,
men 3nbr cine neue 6atrif bierber ee>
brnht, uno suei alten 5n6rifen lubltnns
tielle Spite 0epdhrt. Ger Stnno Der
6inon5en miro aIs beirieoigeno nnses
u ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
8e5haftssT

~ g. G. 30 Nuien. Beriuberungs'
Ngeni; Giir9ihGfts' oher Si6erhsits'Bonbs
32s Teari StraBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
esy~ Iic Sapene oes Cat Wrpoe
MamIplenms

i'm DAT @rore 5rieoboie tpir6 Dem olls
9emeinen Tublltum CUR Snipeftion ois
len lein in Den Stunoen pen 2 bis /
Il hr Y ahmitta9s ipdbreno Den
n1h1ten Swei 8phen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
Ses Sases Soote.
/ 5reo. SarbOff.

ii 6reo. & bOfi
ibIeo ON IL. Ds.
III StoohIro unten
an 8sritoniIis I'm
alter o 10 Sdb'
rem elm QUEER hno
treuer Dtenih aus
oisiem qeben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
GO finiad mie Das N=Y=Gi

&nuien sic Sbr S~olSperf BON uns
ipsnn Sie Sbr @ebduOe bilia uno
haIibnr berlieien iuOlIen unisrs
Boarsn iino BON Der bohiten Eualitdt
nn6 tolten nitt mebr oas blui3ere 3eus
i'm Ntdrtte.
9buren, 5eniterIn6en. 6eniter. feines
6olslperf fir 6as Snnere. 4abens.
Bnnt. une GOntOrsG 6 nri6tunaeu. 6uBs
boOsn. peiitsn. 3rabtieniter uno 9rabts
tbiren etc.
ssssIGe I E,AIaa.. MIG. %.
R3eibc 'Ehone 1870. 4 aSrDHe. g9is.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
BeIfieId People Happy

Times: Armed with the McCutchan
petition, twelve representative citizens
met in audience with the commission
ers in Dickinson last Monday, and after
several stirring speeches by W. W.
Beebe, j. L. McCutchan, Frank Shar-
man and others. the members finally
capitulated and showed by the vote
their unanimity in the belief that a
bridge across the river on Main street
would benefit the greater number
of people-especially farmers hauling
produce to the city-besides opening up
Bel6eld's principal thoroughfare.
The bridge proper will cost So, 600
or 600. while 81, 600 is the estimate
furnished for the grading. This latter
expense the city will have to stand, but
about seventy five per cent has already
been raised by popular subscription.
Work on the fill has been commenced
by Marshal Boltz and will be pushed to-.
completion as rapidly as possible.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
bic TIME At LEFoR MAY u
GOV. HANNA WILL Be There

On Saturday. May oath, Gov. L. B..
Hanna will visit Lefor and give the
prosperous farmers of that territory a
short talk. 1t will be remembered that
the governor had planned on making
this trip about two months ago, but q
snow storm prevented.
The people Of Letor are making great
preparations for receiving the chief
executive of the state. Gov. Hanna
will arrive in Dickinson the night of
the 23rd and will be taken to the Hun
garian settlement in an auto the follow
ing morning. A mile north of Lefor the
guest of honor will be met by lone
line of riders. This will be at 10
O'Clock in the morning. The Lefor and
St. Stefan Rife Clubs will be drawn uu
in line and will be accompanied BY
two bands.
Some of the parties who will parti.
cipate are Old Country men and will
show Gov. Hanna and party with what
ceremony and pomp high officials are
received in Hungary.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
ASTARK co.
SIL0 PRIZE
W. ]. Motley Gets First Prize for
North and South Dakota. SiIos
Needed On Every Farm.

The Lehigh Portland Cement Co. of
Chicago offered se.ies of prizes for
the, best photographs of any cement
work in the United States. For the
states of North and South Dakota, first
and second prize. $40 and S5 respec-
lively.
W. j. Motley of Antelope creek en-
tered the contest and his daughter,
Miss Mary, furnished the photographs
of his silo. Mr.. Motley makes a
clean sweep over everything entered in
both states in every class of work.
In order to obtain a good photograph
you must have good subject. The
Motley silo was planned and started
through the assistance of State Dairy
Commissioner r. F. Flint and his able
assistant, Mr.. Pierce. These gentle
men assisted in making the forms and
superintended the construction work.
The same forms were used in construct
ing ike silo at the Anton Tanbere
farm little further down the creek.
The structures are neat and durable.
The Mozeley silo. and probably the
same is true of the Tanberg sllo, has
stood the test of nearly year without
a flaw. 1t has capacity of about 12O
tons and has supplied the milk COWS
and other stock with silage all winter
and still there is enough to feed for
some weeks yet. Mr.. Mozeley says it is
the best investment he ever made and
he advises every farmer in Stark county
and adjoining counties to drive to his
place and see what good thing it is.
The Tanbere silo is just as good as
the Mozeley silo and would have been
just as likely to have taken the prize
as his neighbor had he entered the con-
test,
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
LOCAL U. S. LAND OFFICE
LEADS IN BUSINESS FOR APR.

The volume of business transacted by
the local U. S. land Office is not gener-
ally known and appreciated by the
people of Dickinson and vicinity.
Following is the report of work done
for the month Of April:
During the month Of April. there were
IS homestead applications received of
which 81 were allowed. IS rejected and
s suspended for cause.
There were seven applications for sale
received of which 1 was rejected sus-
pended for cause and referred to the
chief of field division.
Two applications for right of way
were transmitted without action. There
was application for repayment. 1 for
amendment, transmitted without act
ion. Three leave of absence were al
lowed.
Of the 290 applications for proof. 20e
were allowed, "a suspended for cause
and rejected.
A total of "a relinquishments were
allowed. There were 230 elections.
Twenty seven notices beginning
leave of absence (Oct. 6. 1919 and q
notices of termination of such leave
were matters of record.
The number of entries of all classes
made in during April was 743. Mis-
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17

an enthusiastic request was rendered
Mr.. Bromley to give them "a third lee
ture of a similar character. This will
be given next Sunday afternoon at the
armory at 2 80. The evangelist is de-
velopinG not little local fame with
these taking lectures to the men and
women.
Next Sunday DR.. S. A. Danford, dis.
trict superintendent of the Bismarck
district, will be here to look in on the
campaign. and give whatever assist
ance he can toward pushing it along.
He has known the evaneelistic party
for several years and was laborer.
with them in campaign near Louis
Vile last year. He is enthusiastic ia
commencing the sort of campaign that
is now in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
ACTIVITIES ALREADY BEGUN
ON NORTH LINE RAILROAD

The Mercer County Republican of re-
cent date had the following to say of
railroad activities in that territory ::
There has been decided impetus in
railroad activity the past week and the
dirt will soon be flying all along the
line from here to central Dunn county,
and it is quite likely that most Of the
grade will be constructed this year.
Russell Condin of South Omaha blew
into town last Friday and informed the
people that he had a contract from Con-
din Brothers, who had previously sub
contracted from A. B. Cook & Co. for IS
miles of grade west from Golden Valley
and that they would be on the job in
side of week.
Mr.. Condin's outfit, consisting of two
elevator graders and 10 head of Mis-
souri, mules. have arrived in this city
and will start overland for the scene
of operations today.
VIM. Stanley of Stanley Bros. outfit,
who has been in the Twin Cities. re-
turned on Monday and reports that his
company has taken an additional five
mile contract in the Hazen country the
work to be completed by September 1st.
Stanley Bros. have sub-let a small
contract to Anderson Bros. who are on
the ground with the finest lot of horses
ever seen on the job.
ABB. Cook, who is at the head of the
Cook & Co. contractors came up from
Mandan with Chauffeur Finneean IN
Tuesday and has gone out over the en-
tire line on an inspecting tour.
The steam shovel, which has been
standing idle in the cut west of the
town for the past year has been steam
ed up this week and they are busy with
two dinkeys hauling dirt to the fills
east and west and everything presents
an appearance of general activity.
The laborers are arriving-in large
numbers on every train but as yet the
number of men seems to be very in
sufficient.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
! !A,}yw.BRoMLEy !
y LECTURES
Are Highly EIevating to Both Men
and Women. Prof. ". n.
Meyers Doing Grand
Work With Party.

The Bromley revival campaign put
on another wrinkle" last Saturday,
when the evangelist, MIR. Bromley, de-
livered his lecture to women only"
The effort was very highly commended
by the large audience of women who
heard it, and they unanimously re-
quested Mr.. Bromley to deliver them
another one next Saturday, May 18th.
1t is reported that there were many
moist eyes in the audience when the
lecturer closed.
A prominent citizen was heard to re-
mark that he considered these lectures
to men and to women that Mr.. Bromley
is delivering in the city, as one of the
best things that have come Dickinson s
way in long time. He avows that
a thousand men ought to take advan-
taee of every address that Mr.. Bromley
may deliver ere the campaign closes.
Prof. W. H. Meyers, who has been
associated with the Bromley evaneelis-
tic party as the chorus leader for many
years, is now here, and in the absence
of Mr.. Anderson, is taking up the lat
ter's work with the young men. He is
taking conspicuous place with Prof.
Clausen in the special solo work of the
meetings, and in the personal work in
the audience. He has addressed the
high school on the matter of music,
giving the young folks there a compre-
hensive address on this interesting and
enjoyable study.
The children trained in the afternoons
for another one of their pleasing con-
certs, which was given Wednesday
night. This was listened to with de-
light by many lovers of children in the
town.
The regular meetings are getting to
be more interesting than ever. The
number who are finding the better life
are increasing each service, and they
in turn are becoming interested workers
for the success of the campaign.
There has been no report thus far ol
the actual number. but the campaign
leaders think that the last week saw al
least fifty more who made start thus
tabulating about one hundred and fifty
for the campaign thus far. The local
churches are all working in harmony,
and are represented by their stronges
and most enthusiastic members, abl,
seconding the busy efforts of the evan.
gelistic party.
As result of the second lecture tina
was delivered to the men last Sunday
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
G. n. Connects
With Our City
Telephone Line Crosses Little Mis-.
souri, at Wilcox Ranch. New
Copper Circuits.

This is busy time for Manager Hall
of the North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone Co. During the week he sent
copper wire. instruments and all the
necessary equipment to the Robert Will
cox ranch for putting telephone line
across the Little Missouri river and thus
connecting the Great Northern graders
with the outside world. The local ex-
change has line in operation from
Dickinson to Oakdaie and northeast of
the Kildeer mountains to the river is
private line owned by Robert Wilcox
and H. C. Christensen. BY stringing
wire across the Little Missouri river
at the Wilcox place the big railroad
camps on the north side will be in
communication with the outside world
via Dickinson. The important feature
Of this south connection is getting in
touch with the telegraph Office.
Heretofore the Great Northern workmen
have been obliged to 60 to Schafer, a
distance of 40 or so miles and there
telephone to Williston.
Manager Hall has started crew of
men out of Bismarck to construct a
new copper circuit to Dickinson. This
will take perhaps 10 weeks to complete.
A new copper circuit is also being built
west from Dickinson to Bel6eld. The
business between these two places is
something enormous and it becomes
necessary to have an additional line
for this work. 1t will relieve the
traffic on the old line between Dickin-
son and Glendive and give everybody
good service. Mr.. Hall states that it
is the intention ofthe company to take
care Of the work between this city and
Belfield first. However, the men will
have to be shifted around some. de-
pending partly on the way material
arrives for the various points.
When the new work is completed,
patrons will notice at once great i'm
provement in the service.
A number of farm lines are contem-
plated and as soon as seeding is 6n-
ished it is likely that the farmers will
be in to complete arrangements with
Mr.. Hall.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17

cellaneous letters answered, 1928.
Commissioners letters received, 2O2.
Number Of such letters requiring ac-
tion pending al close of previous
month, IS; number disposed of during
month, 217; now pending requiring ac-
tion, 20. The total number of cases
now pending, senior contest. govt, II;
private, So; junior contests. govt, T..
private17. Two hearings held and cases
decided. Number of cases transmitted
to the general land office, 1s. New
cases initiated, GOVT. 4: private. is.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
HAD aAln TO START GRAM
cRoP 0U1l l00k IS GOOD

iety fourth Of an inch Of rain
ssday morning is starting the
grain nicely. 1t is true that this sec-
tion is more than an inch below normal
on rainfall at this season of The year
and that q s6akinR rain will be needed
before long. However, a majority of
the farmers are satisfied with the con-
ditions and say that the heavy rains
will do just az much good week or
two later. In most places there is still
plenty Of moisture below the first few
inches of soil. The winds have dried
out the top soil, and on high land it is
too dry for breaking.
Farmers are through seeding wheat.
At least. if they are not, they should be.
But there are many who want few
days more for other crops. and then
everybody will want the rains.
The lack of fall plowing and the late.
ness of the spring are factors which
have cut down the general grain acre
age. Then too, a great many people
are learning that it is best to seed less
acres and do the work we'll.
Up to this time the cool weather has
not been a bad thing for wheat. At
least. this is what a great many people
say. Warm weather will give the
grain the start it needs now.
The open winter was severe on fall
sown wheat. The rye at the Dickinson
experiment station came through all
right but it does not look as though
there would be any winter wheat, and
probably this is about the condition
throughout this section. The alfalfa
at the station did not winter kill. but
Fisher Bros. at Green river have a
different report, and it is feared that
quite a little Of this crop was destroy
ed during the winter season.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
Audience Well Pleased

The Elk committee made no mistake
in getting Byron's Trouhadours at the
opera house on Monday night. The
house was packed and everybody en-
Dyed the musical concert immensely.
People came from many points in
Stark, Dunn. Billings and Hettinger
counties. Several were up from Mott.
About $50 was realized for the lodge
after paynie all expenses.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17

.larss Minneapolis cr,yst Il Busi.
ness Men The Nieht Of May
q. Prepars6sas sre
BeiR. Made.

Extension committee of the Minneap-
oils Civic and Commerce association is
scheduled for May 18th and "a, inclu-
sive. The purpose of this tour is to
give the representatives of Minneapolis
business houses an opportunity to meet
personally the business men of the
progressive communities included in the
itinerary.
The time that they can spend in each
town is necessarily short, but they hope
that their visit will lead to closer rela-
tions which will be mutually beneficial.
The Minneapolis Civic and CONNER
cial association does not confine it's
efforts to the advancement of Minneap-
oils. 1t realizes that the future of Min
neapolis depends upon its cordial rela-
tionship with its tributary territory.
more than anything else. The associ-
alton now is one year old, has already
accomplished important results along
the line of cooperative promotion of the
northwest, and it intends to continue
this work even more vigorously in the
future. This tour will furnish sugges-
tions for new efforts.
Between 50 and so business men of
Minneapolis will participate in the
tour. Every comfort known to travelling
will be provided on the superb train
which will carry the party. in order
that ''travel fag' may not dim the
eyes of any Of the opportunities of the
magnificent country through which they
will pass. III.
The party will run to Miles City,
Mont. over the Milwaukee road. where
they will take the N. P. on the return
trip, stopping at IA of the principal
towns in this state between Beach and
Bismarck, arriving In Dickinson at S IS
p. m. on Thursday. May, 22nd.
The party will remain over night in
Dickinson and will be fittinsly enter
tained by the Commercial Club. .
The itinerary of the party in Stark
and Billings counties is as follows:
Arrive at Beach on May 22nd at
O'Clock .. N. and remain hour Sem
tinel Butte 2 20 and remain 40 min
utes; Medora 3 40 and remain 20 min
utes; Belfield AS and remain 80 min
utes; Dickinson S :55 and remain all
night.
On May 23rd the special train will
leave Dickinson in the morning and
arrive at Gladstone at O'Clock and
remain 10 minutes Taylor 8 :35 and re-
main is minutes: Richardton $40 and
remain 30 minutes; Hebron 10 10 and
remain 10 minutes. The train will
reach Bismarck at :05 and remain for
Friday night.
Dickinson and Bismarck are the only
all night stops made in North Dakota.
Later-It is learned that the visitors
insist that they have an opportunity to
entertain the Dickinson business men
in some suitable hall. probably the
opera house. 1t will be an informal
meeting at which time the cigars will
be passed, short speeches made, etc.
A band accompanies the Minneapolis
men.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
School Gets Piano

The six months Flaxton piano con-
test at the F. L. Roquette Co. store
closed at O'Clock Wednesday night
and when the votes were counted it
was found that the public school took
THE instrument by 4,136. $50 votes over
the nearest competitor. Mrs. P. B.
Corbett gets the sewing machine and
Mrs. Olds the lady's gold watch. The
final vote stood as follows:
SCHOOL .................... .ZZ, 641, O76
Mrs. Corbett ........... ..18. 507, 346
The votes turned in for the last week
Of the contest was as follows:
School. IL, 994, 95O
Mrs. Corbett . ..... IS, 43O, $40
The high school building already has
a piano and the grade building is
greatly in need of one Miss Cora COL
we'll, teacher in the first grade. realiz-
ing this entered the contest for the
school and as shown above has secured
the piano for the grade building.