davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
RANCH AND FARM.

A farmers institute will be held at
Sentinel Butte on February 18th and
10Th. Supt. T. A. Hoverstad will con.
duct the meeting. W. R. L.anxon of the
Hettinger station. will be among the
speakers present.
Miss Rena Lewis, eleven yeaes of age.
and daughter of George D. Lewis Of
Duck Creek township. has brought dis
tinction to herself and Adams county
by winning the gold medal offered fof
the best exhibit Of corn in the North
Dakota pupils contest conducted by the
state agricultural COLLEGE. She was
awarded this on having the best entry
from any section of the state. She was
also awarded silver medal for the best
pupils exhibit OF corn from tho south
west section of the state and five dol
lar cash premium besides. Adams
County Herald.
Fl A few plants do much to make a
house homelike. They can be easily
raised. One of the most important
things is drainage. If tin cans are
used to grow them in, punch the bottom
full of holes with a spike. Then put
in an inch layer of coarse gravel. pieces
of coal or broken crockery. The regular
flower pot has hole in it but put in
the gravel, etc. The soil should con-
tain good deal of organic matter-l-9
leaf mould and 2-3 soil makes good
mixture. Well rotted manure can be
used in place of the leaf mould. When
the plants become root bound they
should be put into larger pot. This
condition is indicated when the roots
come out through the holes in the hot
tom. Plants like eeraniums, begonias.
Towering maple, fuschias and dwarf
roses are very satisfactory. Ferns re-
quire the same soil and drainage but
are shade loving plants. If placed
near window they will do better il
there is q curtain, scrim for instance,
to shut off part of the light. A good
way is to set the fern in jardiniei
containing some water, place block Of
wood or something for the pot to set or
to keep it out of the water.-W. r.
Lanxon. Supt. Hettinger station.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Medora
From Herald :

From Herald: e.a
Mrs. T. v. Porter and children. who
have been in Belfeld for some weeks.
came to Medora Sunday night, and will
live in the McGregor house.
Treasurer John Tester spent Sunday
with his family at Fairfield. He in
tends to move to Medora soon, where he
will live in what has been the restau-
rant building.
Meyers and Havens who have been in
jail for some time went to the hospital
at Beach friday in care of Deputy Sher-
iff Follis at which place they are to re-
ceive medical treatment. .@
H. C. Short sold three sections of
land Monday to George Hubert. John
Schwager and c. Johnson. The land lies
along the river and is near the Short
ranch. ......--
James and Dart Young and their
wives went to Belfeld Saturday to see
the mems mother, who has been in a
precarious condition for several days,
and who is not expected to survive
many days. q. 81 ..
The local elevator has shipped eight
cars of fax up to this week. This num-
ber. may not sound large but it must be
considered that this is the first grain
ever raised for market in what has al
ways been deemed fit only for cows.
John Leaky, who underwent an oper-
alton at the hospital at Dickinson a
couple of weeks ago, went to Wibaux
Saturday in company with his wife.
From there he returned to Med0ra Tues
day and went to his home near Troters.
The jumbled appearance of the COM
missioners proceedings as they are in
this and the preceding issue Of this
paper, is not from the printers ienof-
ance or choice it is an idea Of and BY
thecommissioners, and they are curtail-
Ing county expenses. ~ts
James and Guy Fitzsimmons of Fry
burg were arrested Friday of last week
on charge Of selling liquor. Wednes-
day, Alex Monty, VIM. and Sherman
Brownfeld and Verne Dexter were in
Medera as witnesses in the case, which
will be heard as we close our forms. ii
Fred Neureth moved one of the build
ines from town Tuesday to his claim
west of the Custer Trail ranch, where
he will make it into dwelling house,
and where he will live during his stay
on the place. The house was on skids,
and was taken to the site on the ice Of
the river. 81 ( e. ~ ;..ss
T. G. Nelson of New England who ap-
peared at the late term of district court
for his second citizenship papers, and
who could not get them for the reason
that the blanks had not arrived from
Washington, was in Medora Monday to
sign and receive the same. There
were a great many applicants in the
same situation, and who will be compel
led to come the second time for their
papers. 'H'lt i'9- 2H 'S ~.
Bro. Cramer of the Marmarth Mail.
seems much concerned over the fact that
there were some horse thieves reported
as being from his town, and thst there
was bootleegine being done here during
the term Of court. We cannot help no
ticine tie care with which hs treats
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Loring

John M. Void visited school No. 3
last week. -, :.a., ns .s.... ~
Frank Mosset is threshing his grain
this week. 49,. t q.
Hans Arneson called on J. M. Void
Saturday. .---.
John Gunderson was visiting at Gull
ickson's this week.
MI. and Mrs. C. H. Winda hi called on
Ida Lyster Monday. .s.
: A. C. Void made business call on
Olaf Carson last week.
Pete MarQuart made business call
on j. M. Wold this week.
John Siverts called on A. C. Void
Saturday Of last week.
Mrs. O.G. Smaland has started teach
ing in school No. l..
Charley Jentzen is back working for
Chas. Gusthiafson again. -
Andrew Nelson called on e. H. Win
dahl Saturday of last week.
George Sather is residing on his
homestead; now adays. i, -,. "
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Windahl were
Marshall visitors this week.
The North Dakota Exploration Co. is
digging we'll for Barney. Jacobs.
II A. c. Void is quite busy nowadays
serving papers. How about it art?
c. H. Windahl, A. c. Void and A.
Norby called on Bill Baird last week.
!. Miss Marie Burgess spent Sunday at
home. returning Monday for school du-
ties. .t-..a3 5:. -, e5'.'' FAX
Olaf johnson, Conrad jacobson and
John Langsather called on Paul Fritz
sunday. ru.lauA t.~,.Io
While at the sale 1omer Makes
horse ran away, making him walk
about miles.
Bill Baird had some bad luck last
week losing one Of his horses, the
cause being ,glanders., ,a s.a5-j ,.
Mrs. 'Sorenson is visiting friends at
Marshall now before returning to her
home, at F0rsythe, Mont. ~ -, .a
The sale at Max Fluckenstein s farm
Monday was, very we'll attended and
everything went at a high price.
Those who attended the sale from
|sMarshall were Carl, ,Kyseth, frank o.
terwind. Henry Madison. Tom Perhus,
Charley Kyseth and Edw. Carson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
SCHOOL NOTES

We are now having one hour noon.
Signe Hanson is on the sick list this
week.
The school house received its much
needed cleaning and fumigating on
Saturday.
Olga Odegaard and Victor Siverts
were perfect in attendance last month.
We hope to be able to report more next
month. ].@' - ~ . - a.
The enrolment is now twenty-five.
Alfhild Siverts entered last Thursday.
She is taking review work with the
eighth grade.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

Do you know that more real danger
turks in a common cold than in any other
of the minor ailments? The safe way is
to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a
thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid
yourself of the cold as quickly as pos
sible. This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.-adv. = .a1l
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

other towns III the matter Of the en. 81.
fotcement Of liquor laws; but we fail
sisnally in learning Of any great stir he
made toward the cleansing Of his own
town. Tho worthy brother is treadine
on the verge Of an abyss, the dim
depths of which he wotteth not in thus
accusing US Of harborine the violators Of
the law, and is speaking without know
ing whom he would involve. A little
knowledge ia dangerous thing; and ,of
that little our brother seem fully pos
sessed.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Du n n

(Received too late for last week.)
1t rained here January Is.
Alton Fisher and family visited at
Martin Monson's Sunday.
Olaf johnson returned from his visit
in the east last week. .a5 .,...- 81, W
Frieda and Henry Martens called on
Mary Neuroh last Sunday. @
Sunday school is conducted by j. A.
johnson at the Dunn school house every
Sunday at 10 80 q. m. -'
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
For Sale

Section improved farming land, $50
acres broke, 50 acres pasture; double
wire fence, good water, suitable buildings
9 miles south of South Heart, and miles
from store and postofice. Address
Cornelius Thomas, South Heart, N. D.
Adv. 12.21-Ap II.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Land for Sale

Two quarters in Dunn county, q
miles northwest of Dickinson, either for
rent or sale; land fenced, all necessary
building, good water. John Nadvornick;
Snow, N. D.-adv. .I-2s.3p 4 :.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

NUNS MUNsON-Owner OF cattie branded
MA Aon right ribs: horses NJ A on right
shoulder. Range on W bar road Address,
1Ayotto. N. p ss} t1.l.1I
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
kubanka Wheat

| have quantity Of Kubanka Seed
Wheat for sale. Write me at South
Heart FRANK KRUGER, -.
12-21-tf. Adv,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
PRINCE SAYS KIN
WON'T SLIGHT
j. 8. BRIDE
Austrian Noble Also Denies King
Blocks His Marriage to San
Francisco Girl.

Los ANGELES. July 4-"Afiss Ne
RE Freeze is the equal Of any princess
Of Austria. and Is my wife she viii b-
received at the imperial court beyond
any question" declared Prince Stan
islaus suIkowsk OF Austria, in reply
10 a report that lack Of royal consent
was delaying his marriage to the Los
Angeles girl
1t is not true that Countess SIZE
chenyi. who was Miss Gladys Wander
hilt. was not received at court OF was
coldly treated by the nobility Of
Austria Hungary" he added
Prince SulkowsH said he awaited
the consent Of the ministry Of war
10 the marriage. a consent made nee
essary by the fact that he is an Off
Ger in the Second Dragons
Prince Sulkowski insists. in spite Of
reports Of Gladys Nanderhilt's unhap-
pv experiences, that there will not be
the slightest disposition on the part
Of the nobility OF his country 20 turn
cold shoulder 10 Miss Freeze when
he takes her 90 Vienna as his bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
BUSINESS IN WOOL
IS TAKING ON LIFE
Prices on Free Trade Basis Except
for Medium FIeeces-LOn-
don Auctions Open,

BOSTON, July 4.-More wool has beer
sold in Boston during the past weeK,
and the market has assumed an ap-
pearance of activity lacking for months
Transfers foot up well over l,5OO,VOU
pounds. including territories. heeces and
Texas woods Prices have been low
keeping the market down practically to
a free wool basis on all grades except
medium fleeces. Active buying in the
West now is largely confined to Mon
tana, where the new clipping season is
just getting under way. Other states
have been fairly well cleaned up. the
best woods having been purchased and
the heavier woods consigned. Business
in foreign woods remains al a standsttll,
as manufacturers will not pay the du-
ties in the face of free wool The Lon
don auction sales opened about as ex-
pected with American buyers unusually
active for the first day
Receipts of wool in pounds for the
week ended and including Wednesday
were as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Thieves Ambushed
By Elkin Drug Clerk

Through the vigilance Of r. w
McRoborts. an EIkin Drug Company
clerk, six negro thieves, VINO, for some
months past have caused annoyance
and considerable loss to the company
we're arrested and bound over on $20C
bond each
CanIied cherries, perfume and
drugs We're the principal things taken
but the negroes became more bold
and carried out bottles Of alcohol n
The bottom of the trash cans.
MCRoberts and three others secret
Cd thems Ives in the basement and
captured the negroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

T. c. Galloway, one of the best
known retail piano men in the South,
has purchased an interest in the
Cleveland Manning Piano Company
and has been elected treasurer and
general manager of the concern.
Mr. Galloway has been in the piano
business for fifteen years and has
worked his way up from a small po-
sition in Rome on April 1 he be-
came sales manager of the Cleveland =
Manning Company, and after seeing
the rapid strides this concern has
made in the retail piano field, he pur-
chased stock and was elected to his
present position at a meeting of the
board of directors.
He has many friends all over the
state who will be pleased to learn of
his present connection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
JUDGES CHOSEN
FOR SLO GAN
CONTEST
Georgian's Prize Offer for Best
Button Caption Increases In
terest in 100000 Club.

The Georgian's 100000 club move
.ment was given a new impetus Thurs
day when three Of the best known
men in Atlanta became actively iden-
tilted with it as judges of the SO
slogan prize contest. They are:
John w. Grant, Wilmer L. Moore
and Walter c. Taylor
The constant stimulus our news
papers give to the Atlanta spirit is
one Of the finest things in the city,
or any city in the country for that
matter" said Mr. Grant. THE 500. 900
booster club idea viii result in much
good, and the census of 1920 will be
ample proof of it,"
Il want to help the 100000 club all
1 can" said Mr.. Moore.
Il often think that we don't know
how to appreciate Atlanta until we
get out Of It." said Walter Taylor.
often when l was in other towns
and heard of the things being done
in Atlanta, I got as homesick as when
first left home as a boy.
Every travelling man every At
lantan who goes away for a trip, rs
well as all good boosters at home
should wear one of the 100000 club
buttons. You can't calculate the
boosting that such plan viii effect"
Since The Georgian offered SIS for
the best slogan for the buttons in
terest has greatly increased in the en-
terprise to get 100000 people into At
lanta by 1920.
The contest will last for ten days,
the winner Of the prize to be an
nounced in Hearst's Sunday American
Of July 10. All entrants must mail
their slogans to the Contest Editor
Atlanta Georgian. They will be trans
mitted 10 the judges and merit will
decide. The originator of the one Sc
lected will be given S25 in cash
II is an easy way to make S25
It's a chance to render a civic service
Thousands Of buttons bearing the slo-
gan win be distributed. A few words
penned in an idle moment may speak
volumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

will be loaned, if necessary, to the
State for the road construction
Other counties through the Ware
County section have agreed to make
similar offers, and all will exert them
selves to get favorable action by the
Legislature
Governor John NJ Slaton's sugges
ton Of a State Highways Commits
sion has met with the hearty approval
of the farmers Of Floyd County. and
they have not been at all slow in
making that fact known.
Meetings were held throughout the
county Thursday, warmly approving
the idea, and the Rome Chamber Of
Commerce has set the seal Of its in
dorsement upon It.
Howard Ennis of Baldwin. who de-
feated former Speaker Pro TEN Carl
Vin9On for reelection to the present
House by the squeaky margin of FIVE
votes. has made marked progress in
the esteem and respect of his fellow
members. ALREADY Ennis of Baldwin
is known Of everybody and is most
generally approved.
Despite the fact that Ennis defeated
Vinson as aforesaid. the two men are
lllt WdIilesJ OF ITlenuSt ana may De
seen almost any day that Vinson is in
Atlanta, arm in arm. and as thick as
can be. Both are high-class men.
Representative Barry Wright. Of
Floyd County, a former member Of
the House and legislator OF expe-
rience, has just been reelected presi-
dent Of the Cherokee Life Insurance
Company OF Rome
Mr.. Wright is one of the younger
members Of the present House of
Representatives, and is perhaps the
very youngest life insurance presi-
dent in the United States.
d. F. McClatchey, the House read
ing clerk not only has a powerful and
sonorous voice but one possessed of
marvellous powers of concentration.
In reading a bill for the first or
second time Mr.. McClatchey frequent
ly, condenses pages into paragraphs.
and paragraphs into sentences. Some
times he gets by with a sentence SO
fast that the audience can not hear 1t
at all
BY condensing things after the
manner he does, Mr.. McClatchey uI-
doubtedly saves the state thousands
Of dollars annually in the mere mat
ter of time prevented from going to
waste. If MCClatchey didn't get over
the ground orally as fast as he does
the entire time of the House doubtless
would be taken up listening to bills
read
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Close behind the introduction of a
bill in the Georgia Senate by Hon. J.
L. Sweat, Of the Fifth District, Way
cross will organize for a determined
campaign in favor of extending the
State road to the sea. via Waycross
Right-of way through Ware has
been pledged, and the county Convicts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Commodore Palmer
Loses Race to Wife

NEW YORK. July Airs. Edgar
Palmer, wife Of Rear Commodore
Palmer, of the American Yacht CLUB,
yesterday administered a good beat
ing to her husband-in a yacht race.
Mrs Palmer, in her own yacht, the
Joyette, outsailed AMI outmaneuvered
her husband in a thrilling race, which
she won by seventeen seconds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Jury Disagrees Over
Girl Rioters Trial

PATERSON, n. J.. July 4.--The
jury in the case of Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, the Industrial Worker of the
World leader, on trial for melting to
riot, disagreed after being out 2S
hours and was discharged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

VIDALIA.-The County Commits
sioners have accepted the work of the
surveyors who have been making a
new map Of Toombs County, and in a
short while it will be completed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
SATURDAY
MORNING
8 O'CLOCK

We put on sale the entire
stock of w. S. Wood, of 1
West Mitchell Street, for
merly the | Y l. Com
panN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

VIDALIA.-A w. Devereaux died
at his home in Deveraux of pellagra.
after a short illness. He leaves a
wife and three small children.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-24

ere holding mass meetings in .
sumbes Of places to protest against
the outrage and the result will
probably Be . repeal Of the law
which CREATED the tar commission
This will b two years away how.
ever and mean time, We are up 4.
gainss Il good and hard for Il 10 by
our bounty that the educational
institutions are TO be fed and the
plunderbund u very raven0us.
Some body lied to us when they
got this Internal Law through for .
{ result ofthe full cash-value idea
not only stste bat oil local taxes
thsIug hout Colorado will be In.
creased the coming years. In
many instances the assessments are
higher than the actual values Of
property aseested and this simply
means con6scation Of property
rights by the avaricious tax eaters.
There are. . lot Of people who
would like 70 know why we have
10 suffer from the increased expen-
ditures th1t the toll.gate keepers
have laid upon " 10 help their bug
slong. The last raft Of politicians
who Hoated .sround the state in
their campaigns skiffs promised Us a
reduction and now they are giving
us q stone instead Of bread.-Den.
yer Field and Farm,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-24
FOUND PEARLS he SOUGHT
Old Mans Long Years Of Faith Re.
wardsd, Though Not In the Man
Nor Ne Desired.

A little old man in . faded gray
suit and . battered brown derby hat
In South street, New York city, 10 the
champion oyster opener. He has been
at his job through the seasons Of ~
years. From the time he began this
business he has had the idea that he
was to find in . shell . pearl % valu.
able - to furnish him provision for .
rainy day. For 40 years he has care.
fully watched every shell he has open
ed, and has told his intimate friends Of
his expectation Of discovering his
prize. He has had . delusion. almost
that Of . crank. but pleasant one.
The instinct Of hops II 20 strong
In tn human heart that almost every.
body expects to ind . pearl In his
oyster shell. This man. In his humble
occupation found . pearl In his oyster
every day In the wages he earned or
the profit he made. and II he be .
man Of character. or II he has sup
ported . family. he has done much
better for himself and the world than
II he had found the valuable pearl
The steady occupations Of life. how
ever humble, have better provision In
them for . rainy day than the acct
dents Of fortune. which are ~ scarce
- jewels in the oysters Of Z restaN
rant.-Christian Herald.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-24
rEMoR's FEELINGS ARE HUNT
Crest o,Wosss hsbvko prsbabiy csst
Him ~ Psves u HE Fssslea-
ablo Neseooa


4 nunber Of The member Of the
Metropolitan Opsra company have
laetly been rscounting an incident
which has provs1 nirthfui 70 various
studsnes Of human nature In the Vi.
entity Of Broadway and Thirty. ninth
street, relates the New York sun.
II appears that Riccardo Martin
while In Paris was invited BY . fash.
ionabls woman 10 b one Of . boz
party ct the opera. The performances
was misunderstanding" and Il was
Martins pleasure 70 b seated next
10 the hostess. The Metropolitan ten.
or. who believes that there 10 such .
thing - opera etiquette. and greatly
dislikes talk and hustle during per.
formances. proved more interesting 70
his companion than the music was to
her. From the time the curtain went
up TIL II descended at the last act the
woman chatted necessarily In Martins
ear.
When the last strains Of the orches-
ira had died away and the thronss
we're leaving the exits the talkative
one exclaimed:
"Ah. monsieur, will you not accom-
pany me next week to hear 'Fausty {"
Thank you very much" answered
the tenor. Il don't recall that ] ever
heard you In Faust"
Martins presence the following week
10 not recorded.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-24
tiny " vovassLr soMsr,Ms.

that's . swell umbrella you car5y.'
"lsnt itf'
did you come BY II honestlyf'
T haven't quite figured out. u
started to rain the other day and I
stepped into . doorway to wait till II
stopped. Then ! saw . young fellow
coming along with . nice, large um-
brella, and I thought II he was going
a. far - my house ! would beg the
shelter Of umbernhoot. So stepped
out and asked: Where are you going
with that umbrella. young fellowr and
be dropped the umbrella and ran"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-24
claeslSyl00 Him,

Brother Hardesty. can't you make
your contribution for the education Of
the heather . little larger than usual
this year," ......
"Dr. Goodman. I'm more than dou.
bling II; ! have Just started that
youngest boy Of mine to college"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-24
For Ssle-A few fine frying chickens
at SO cents apiece while they last.
Notice..

Notice.
n you are not q subscriber to The
Star but receive . sample copy or two
do not be afraid Of receiving . bill for
same. This IL one Of our ways Of adj
vertising. Tske the paper aud read II
and II you like It subscribe for II, II not
hand It to your neighbor, may be he
will like IL.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-24
Different Kind.

Mayor Gaynor Of New York was
once talking about the fondness Of
some men for lacking ofhcial titles
onto their names.
Il once met" he said. - man who
called himself Judge Green. and !
ventured to ask him II he was Unit.
I'd States Judge or . circuit court
Judge.
- hain't neither he told me: I'm
. Judge Of horses!'"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-24
In Q ousNdry.

A member Of parliament has bsen
showing round . letter that he has
just received from one Of his con.
stituents. The writer 10 evidently wor
risd about the provisions Of the Do
ceased wife's sister act. and In the
course Of the letter he asks II Il 10
compulsory.
by this mean" he goes on . o.
plain. III my present wife dies. Am ]
compelled to marry her sister,