davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
NEW STEAMSHIP co.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL,

Indianapolis, Ind, July 25.-The Lake
Michigan Steamship company of Gary
was incorporated here with a capital
stock of 200, 600, to operate steamship
line. The directors are George B. Cald-
well. Robert j. Dunham Hal C. Bangs,
Dennis Sullivan and John A. Shannon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

UNION SCOUT SCRAP. COUNTRY
CLUB and FOREX plug cut growing by
leaps and bounds Quality and quan-
fifty counts with consumers. McHie s.
Iobs Co v-Aavs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

Attorney Joseph a. Meade of East
Chicago, who has always taken a
prominent part in East Chicago poll
tics, has announced his candidacy for
City Judge. subject to the will of the
republican primary of Eat Chicago and
Indiana Harbor. He was formerly
deputy prosecuting attorney under
Charles e. Greenwald, for a period of
eighteen months. During his admins
tration Attorney Meade tried 16 felony
cases. IA of whom are now serving
time in the penitentiary. He gradual
ed from University of Valparaiso. as
President of the law class of 1908. He
Immediately became campaign man
ager in the southern district of Illi-
nois, for Senator william E Mason,
and this district was the only one car
ried by Mr.. Mason. Attorney Meade
came to East Chicago the first of
August. 1908. Few men in East Chi
cago are better known than Mr. Meade
and in face he needs no Introduction
to the people of East Chicago and In
diana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

While the links smoke Country
Club tobacco. McHie-Scotten Tob. ca.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

Cincinnati, o., July 25.---Judson Har-
mon and other prominent men dedicated
the new chamber Of commerce building,
claimed to be the finest I'm the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

A Gas Range does away with Dirt
No Ind Gas & Elec- Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

Cambridge, Mass. July 25.--WiIIiam
r. GarceIon is winding mp his duties to
relinquish the graduate-secretarysh hip
OF athletics at Harvard next week. TEd-
his time to the IegSsfnture and ssw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
WEATHER.

FAIR TODAY. PROBABLY
BECOMING UNSETTLED
SATURDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

East Orange, N. j., July 25~-Several
rich and prominent brides graduated
from the board -r educntfon's cooking
school course. The series have been a
success. New courses bgtn next Mon
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

CONTINUED on page twelve-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

Washington, July 25--The house ma
val affairs committee returned from
making an Inspection of the Atlantic
coast navy yards, and will recommend
several changes. Many members op-
pose aboIishing some of the yards. as
planned by congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

BULLETINS

Wimbledon. England, July 25.-Roy-
atty and other distinguished person.
ages gathered here to witness the In
tennis tournament for the
Davis cup. The American players.
headed by Maurice McLoughIin, are
the favorites I'm betting.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-05-31
Three STORY HOTEL AND
STORE FOR BERRlNGERS
Geo. neaton Lumber Co. Get $e5oee Contract Will Have 50 Modern
Rooms. Store Ready for Occupancy January Hotel March l.
Foundation Should Be Ready tor Brick 80 Days. Dickinson
Brick and Home Labor for New Willard St. Bid.

and Addison Leech of Fargo, secretary.
Those present at Dickinson were W.
F. Kelly. Adams; Ira ]. Wilson. Bill
lings; Geo. II. Hebert. Bottineau: T.
E. Flaherty, Burleieh; Addison Leech,
Cass; T. Leroy Evans, Dunn; H. S.,
Rearick, Griggs; o. C.. Temple, La
Moure; H. H. Harmon, Morton; Chas.
E. Fouts. McHenry; e. C. Stocher. Nc
Lean; Frank T. v. Kiebert, Oliver; F.
A. Burton, Richland: j. L. Hughes,
Stark; Andrew Blewett, Stutsman !;
W. F. Griswold, Hettinger; Joseph
Davis. chairman county board of Adams
j. A. Beery, deputy auditor of Billings !;
Carl o. Jorgenson, state auditor; C. W.
Lewis. deputy state auditor; Thomas
Hall. secretary of state: Norman Black,
manager Grand Forks Herald Company {;
George Mcpherson, managing editor of
the Bismarck Tribune Harry Quick of
Walker Bros. Fargo; K. A. Morrisey
of Dakota Printing and Stationery Co.,
Bismarck and others.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-05-31
CONGRESSMAN NORTON
IS HOME FOR FEW WEEKS

Adams County Record: Congressman
P. D. Norton arrived Saturday from
Washington, D. c., to spend few
weeks looking after business matters.
The minority and majority leaders of
the house have practically agreed that
there will be nothing done except the
selection of the standing committees
until June 1st, when these committees
will be announced. However, it is
probable that there will be no work of
any importance done by the house until
July 1st, when the currency bill will be
introduced, as currency legislation is
all the legislation of general interest
that will be considered at this session
in addition to the tariff bill. Conse-
quently northwest congressman will
probably not re-assemble at Washington
until July 1st. The Underwood tariff
bill, which has now passed the house,
will undoubtedly be the subject of pro.
longed debate in the senate and it is
doubtful if the bill will be returned to
the house before August 1st. Mr.. Nor
ton says that he has enjoyed every
minute of his stay at Washington and
that he finds the work interesting and
attractive.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-05-31
First Bank in Bowman County

Bowman Pioneer: The Grand River
State Bank, now located at Scranton,
was the first bank established in Bow
man county, at Haley. 1t was started
in July. 1907. and among its stockhold-
ers were the Hamilton Bros, Shaw L.
M, Lilly, W. A. Stems and A. H. Ar
nett and others who are still connected
with it. W. S. Hamilton was the first
cashier and it was also his first exper-
ience in banking back of the counter.
but he got there just the same, taking
the money 10 bed with him every night,
the bank not having safe.
When some one in later years writes
the history of banking in Bowman
county. they should not fail to get a
story from Mr.. Hamilton on the early
days of banking on Grand River.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-05-31
DAN RUSSELL WRITES
THINKS NE WILL WIN
Auburndale, Mass.
May 21, 1913.

Auburndale, Mass.
May Fl, 1913.
Editor PRESS:
No doubt you will be surprised to re-
ceive letter from me, but you know
the old saying is that it is better late
than never.
have had hard fight this time, but
l have won my case as far as evidence
is concerned. The evidence is all in
and the argument commences the 26th
of this month. but don't know at what
time the Master will decide or how.
Should he 60 against me, shall bring
it before the grand jury. and I am sure
to win there.
am in court all day and speak at
the theatre at night and in halls to get
money to fight my case and keep me
alive. l was on the stand seventytwo
days myself and put on over one hum
derL witnesses who swore was in the
right. The other side....only had few
like old North Dakota friends who
were looking for dollar and a pleasure
trip to Boston. May God bless them is
the curse from my aching heart. In the
end they will receive their reward.
Most of those who went against me
have already had bad luck of some sort.
| do hope you will remember me to
all my friends in Dickinson and send
me the PRESS to the address in this
letter, for would like to hear the
news from good old North Dakota and
long to get back to the west again, for
! would sooner be there broke then in
the east with fortune.
rhe weather has been very cold here
so far this spring. There was frost
the other night that damaged hundreds
of fruit trees and gardens, but if it is
ccol weather out there the farmers will
have good crop of wheat as under
stand wheat will do better when the
weather is cool.
Thanking you kindly for your past
favors and hoping to receive the PRESS
and to hear from my old time friends
once more, believe me to be your true
friend, and the rightful heir to my
fathers estate and that may in the
end show the world that right will
prevail and how hard it is for man
to prove his identity where there is a
lot of money involved and that it may
be lesson to any young man leaving
home.
Sincerely yours.
Daniel Blake RUSSELL
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-05-31

The contract for the three-story Ber-
ringer PRO. hotel block on Willard Street
was let this week to the Geo. Heaton
Lumber Co.. the tot al cost of the struc-
ture to approximate Sos, 600.
Excavation for this new structure on
the old Villsrd house site was made in
the winter and the foundation wall is
now we'll under way.
Contractor L. H. Nichols of the Heaton
Lumber Co. will 60 to the cities the
first of the week to place orders for mill
work and other special material needed
in the construction of the building.
Eighy tons of iron will be used and
some of this material will be needed
before the masons can start on the
brickwork.
The building will have 25-foot store
on the east side. while the west half
and the second and third floors will
be used entirely for hotel purposes.
There will be so modern rooms, all
having outside light. Fifty rooms will
be fitted with bath and all the latest
appliances for up-to-date hotels.
The store room is to be ready for occu-
pancy January 1st and the hotel March
LIST.
Cream colored facing brick have been
selected. The building will require
some 200, 900 brick. This material
comes entirely from the local brick
yards.
When completed the new Berringer
Bros. block will be credit to the city.
1t shows faith in the future of Dickinson
when local men are willing to make an
investment of this kind in addition to
the buildings which they already own in
the city. -
There were several outside contractors
who made bids on the Rerringer block,
but the figures of the local firm were
satisfactory and it is certainly a grea,
thing for Dickinson to have home
workmen get the weges for the labcl
needed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-05-31
AUDITORS At DICKINSON
60 TO BISMARCK next YEAR

The County Auditors Association of
North Dakota met in ninth annual
session at Dickinson on Wednesday and
Thursday. There were twenty or more
counties represented State Auditor
Carl O. Joreenson and his deputy, C.
w. Lewis, Geo. E. Wallace, of the tax
commission. Norman Black, manager of
the Grand Forks Herald, Secretary of
State thomas Hall, and other disting-
uished persons were represented.
Vice President F. A. Burton of Wah-
peton called the meeting to order
Wednesday morning in the Commercial
Club rooms in the armory.
The address of welcome was given by
Senator NJ. L. Mcbride. He spoke
briefly of the benefits of the gathering
and the trials of county auditor. MIR.
Mcbride told the visitors that he be-
ieved the western portion of"North
Dakota. of which Dickinson is the CEN
ter, possessed more undeveloped natural
resources than any other section of the
state. In closing his very interesting
address, he extended most hearty well
come to the auditors and handed the
presiding officer huge key. which was
to give the visitors the freedom of the
city while in Dickinson.
Addison Leech of Fargo gave the re-
sponse and at times was quite humor-
GUS. He referred to the trip to Medora
and said that he was not sure but the
Bad Lands was really an appropriate
place for some of the auditors, probab-
ly meaning the wicked ones.
The auditors went through the regular
routine ofbusiness, discussing of .wo.k
in connection with their offices. 1t was
voted to meet at Bismarck next year.
The visitors were given auto rides
about the city, to the experiment station
brick plants. the big Touring mill. etc.
Auditor J. L. Hughes and his able as
sociates from the Commercial Club. E.
A. Lillibridge and Fred Maser, kept the
auditors interested outside of regular
sessions every minute until their de-
parture Thursday afternoon for Medora
where they were turned over to Auditor
Ira Wilson and Vim. McCarty and their
assistants at the county seat of Bill
lings.
H. H. Harman of Mandan was elected
president for the ensuing year, A. F..
Burton Of Wahpeton. vice president:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-05-31
James PeneweII Dies

The death of James B. Penewell oc-
CURED early Wednesday morning. The
doctors had taken the patient to St.
Joseph's hospital for an operation but
on final examination they found that
he could live but few hours and that
an operation would only hasten his
death.
James Penewell had several ribs
broken, his lungs and kidneys injured
in runaway accident on May 5th. He
paetially recovered and came down
from his room in the hotel one day but
was taken worse and rapidly grew
weaker until his death. Deceased was
born at Vermont, Wisconsin,, 81 years
ago the 18th of last November. He re-
sided in his native state until six years
ago when he moved to North Dakota,
stopping for short time in Dickinson,
then going in south of Reeder where he
homesteaded, returning to this city over
year ego and taking charge of the
South Side Farmers Hotel.
For % years MIR. Penewell was a rail-
road man on the Northwestern system.
He was good citizen and was generlly
liked. Besides the wife. there are
three sons and daughter left to mourn
the loss of husband and father. The
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Ferrieter, is with
her mother and brother. Ernest in this
city. L. A. Penewell resided at lie
Grand, Oregon, and was expected here
Friday. j. A. Penewell of Vale. Ore
eon. arrived on Wednesday.
Plans were made to take the re-
mains to Menominee. the last home
of deceased in Wisconsin. for burial,
leaving Dickinson on Friday evening.
1t was expected that he wife and
one son would accompany the re-.
mains. 1t is expected that Mrs. Pene-
vel and son Ernest will continue
the hotel business in South Dickinson.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-05-31
RAILROAD MEN CONFER

A Livingston item says: Superin-
tendent T. H. Lantry of the Yellow
stone division of the Northern Pacific,
Supt F. L:Birdsall of the Rocky noun
tain division, and Master Mechanic
B. P. johnson and S. fl. Draper Of
Glendive and Missoula, respectively,
were in the city today to attend con-
ference with Supt. B. O. johnson Of
the Montana division and Master Me-
chanic J. E. Simpson. This is the
first of a series Of regular monthly
meetings which are planned to be held
by the superintendent for the purpose
Of discussing matters Of importance ia
them.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-05-31
Marriage Announcement

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Marie Cummings, for
merly of Dunn. N. D.. to Michael Can
tore of Aurora. ILL.,, which is to take
place on June 1st at Mrs. j. Weilly's
of Chicago. Ill.
Miss Naomi Hutton of Kankakee,
ILL.,, is the maid of honor and Angus
Weinfeld of Chicago, the best man. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cantore viii
spend their honeymoon at his folks in
North Adams. Mass.
At home in Aurora, ILL.,. after July 1
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-05-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The usual services will be resumed at
the Con gregational church on Sunday
but with change in time of the morn
ing services. For the present the Sum-
day School will meet at 10 a. m.
morning preaching service at II a. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor at
p. m. evening preaching service at
p. m. There will be the reception of
members into the church at the morn
ing service.
A. c. HACKE.
Minister.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-05-31
Two BANDS AND RIFLE CLUB
GREET GOV. HANNA At lEFOR

The afternoon Of May .25th, Governor
L. B. Hanna received cheering well
come at Lefor. Senator L. A. Simpson
took the governor out in his car to a
point within two miles of Lefor,
where Adam Lefor was waiting for
the chief executive with his own car
which was decorated very nicely with
flags. Besides Mr.. Lefor there were
about twenty men on horse back sta.
toned on each side of the road. The
saddlemen also had their horses deco
rated with flags. ...
When Mr.. Simpson reached the place
where the riders and Mr.. Lefor were
waiting, the governor shook hands
with numbe of people there and pro-
ceeded to town in the Lefor car. 1t ives
a beautiful sight to see the riders on
each side of the road making their way
towards the town with the Governor rid
ing in his car in the center.
About mile from Lefor the governor
was again welcomed by number OF
people who had gathered and stood On
each side of the road. AS the honored
guest drew near the Lefor brass band
struck up the national air America, -
and the St. Elizabeth church rife club
lined up on each side of the road. AS
the governor drew still nearer the band
played "Star Spaneled Banner" and
the people shouted 'Hurrah for Cover!
nor Hanna" Then he was saluted bt.
John Reiner, leader of the rifle club.
This was followed by another selection
by the band and next by firing of the
rife club in his honor.
After this hearty welcome the people
marched down to the big Lefor hall.
Here the governor gave short address
in which he spoke of the conditions ex-
listing in this section of the country
twenty years ago.. His speech was
heartily applauded and was follow eG
with German song entitled "Ameri-
ca sung by the choir of the 81. Eliza
beth church.
The governor shook hands with each
one at the hall entrance and promiseG
the people that he would come out then
again when the new railroad is bull
through there. After all was done Mr..
Lefor invited Gov. L. B. Hanna. L. A.
Simpson. T. N. Hartung, George Brown,
H. X. Nichols. Nick Lefor and few
other people to lunch after which the
band started to play and the afternoon
was closed by some dancing and few
song and pieces sung by Misses Katie
and Bertha Lefor.
Gov. Hanna left for Dickinson at six
O'Clock in Mr.. Nichols r-car, reaching
the city at 80. He said it was the
best reception of any sort that he had
ever been given.
1t is estimated that from 1000 to
!, 500 people were gathered for the ies-
tival. The rain kept the people from
coming together on the oath as Ere.
viously planned.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-05-31
BUILD A SIl0 BY ALL MEANS
PA1R0nIzE HOME CREAMERY

E. n. Price. assistant to R. F. Flint,
state dairy commissioner, was in
Dickinson the past week.
The state dairy department is deeply
interested in the success Of the cream
cry plants of the different places in
North Dakota and is doing everything
possible to help these industries. They
mean much to the farmer. and it
stands every resident and owner of
property in any farm community to
encourage the nearest crea amery plant.
Mr.. Pierce is we'll pleased with the
Dickinson Creamery Co. plant and he
wants to see all the. farmers tributary
to the city taking their cream to this
plant. Build up the home creamery
and it will in turn add value to the
farm property.
Another thing that the state dairy
department is watching closely is the
construction OF silos. Last year about
200 new silos were constructed in North
Dakota. making total of some 800.
Nearly every state institution, where
stock is kept. has the silo.
Gov. L. B. Hanna has just given his
farm foreman near Darlington. instruc-
tions to erect large siIo as soon as
seeding is completed.
Mr.. Pierce says that this department
does not care what make or what ma :
terial the farmer gets for his silo just
so that he gets good one. The de-
partment has good success with the
concrete silo. They are used at the
state asylum farm at Jamestown, also
at the penitentiary and the agricultural
farm and the two erected in Stark
county last year at the W. J. Motley
and Anton Tanberg farms are proving
very satisfactory. MIR. Pierce says he
knows that several OF the lumber COM
panies are putting out an excellent
silo. He says the stave silo is good if
it is properly taken care Of.
While in Dickinson Mr.. Pierce visit
ed the Motley farm II miles south of
the city. He found that the silo there
4 was in fine condition and that the sill
age was as good as could be found in
any silo. Mr.. Motley stated that he
was so we'll pleased with his silo that
he intended to erect another 120-ton
silo of the same make in the summer,
providing he was able to get good
acreage of corn this year.
R. Jensen of the Antelope Dairy, has
decided to erect silo right away, and
will use the forms used last year by
Mr.. Motley and Mr.. Tanberg. A. B..
Fisher, Henry Cook and The Brown
Dairy are also thinking Of erecting
silos.
The State Dairy Department. Bis.
marck, will send a. man free of ch arge
to help any farmer to construct silo
The silo is matter Of great import
ance to every farmer and no time
should be lost in making a careful in
vestigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
OYS By Tom Mcnamara
SAANERS G00GIY DEPT

IENi
san 90 You KNOW nsAr WIEN
WILSON WAS elected He
DIDN'T HAVE A WH QUE SHIRT
10 HIS 6Ack!- we'll AZ
DIDN'T. Nun SUR HALF or
TWAS N 'FRONT.'
lkE1 mleor SAYS SO
ana.een TO o9eaGnddfBU
UHf IS A HORSE That
CANT HOLD rs HEAD Up,
LIKE The cohfN6 DeSnhH {
BECAUSE, MS NEXT WEEK!
THAT'S ALL ! GOTTA SAY!
Aeae0 0m 20, b day
FROM PADDY scHrAur1
6RCNM- u. 8 A.
WHAT CAN ToQ MAKE DNheR
81 CUTTING A PIECE OFF!
ANSWER -rdonDAv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
[ US
SILK
US

7 COT a DA1 OFF, I DON I
lpANe TO h1lND M UNCLE
lTo- DA1- Ne HASTER oTA1
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
Water-Master
Appointed.
COMPANY WILL OPERATE CANALS
THIS SEASON.

The Twin Falls-Oak!ey Land
& Water Company have appoint
ed MIR, c. ]. Griffith, formerly OF
Wendall. as water-master for
this project. Mr.. Griffith arrived
in his new field Sunday last in
company with Gen. Mgr, d. c.
McWatters who brought him
here, and will commence his dut-
les at once.
He has been water master in
WendaIl district for the last three
years, where he has given good
service. He is also a trained ag-
riculturist. which harmonizes ve-
ry well with the work which his
position calls him to, and his ex-
perience on the north side has
well qualified him for the work
on this project. Forseveral days
Mr. Griffith has been riding over
the project getting acquainted
with the twists and turns of the
canals and laterals, and incident
ally getting a birds-eye view of
all the gopher-holes along the
route that may give him trouble
the first year in handling the
water.
While at WendaIl he had charge
of 800 miles of canals and laterals
The mileage on this project
will not be SO great as there and
we feel confident there will be We
ry little trouble for him in the
way of handling the water, owe
ing to the very splendid lay OF
the land in this territory.
Mr.. Griffith will move his fam
lily here right away and during
Office hours he may be reached at
the Company's offices on Elm
and Center streets each day of
the week.