davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
Oakdale

M. S. Cuskelly was Q business caller
in Manning Monday.
Threshing- -is now On in earnest and
the grain is turnina out better than the
farmers expected T.
The Diamond C boys { very busy
this week filing the sAlo which has
but recently been completed.
Walter George returned to Oakdale
last Monday evening. He has been sell
ling horses in the vicinity of Minot.
Quite a nnmber of Dickinson people
were in this vicinity hunting grouse
and ducks which seem to be very
plentiful this season.
E. B. Llbke, the Oakdale blacksmith.
has built an addition to his shop. He
now has plenty of to handle his
ever increasing trade.
A number Of families passed through
Oakdale Sunday On their way to Wright
Co.. where they expected to do some
threshing. They had come from Het-
tinGer, where they reported the crops
as being very poor.
E. A. Lillibridge of Dickinson was a
business caller in Oakdale last Friday.
Mr.. Lillibridge is an interested member
Of the Fertile Valley Lend Co. When
he returned to Dickinson he was accom-
panied by two other members Of the
company, who have been looking over
their holdings in this vicinity. also by
Mr.. Slade and j. W. Wade, the latter
having been in .Oakdale about -four
months, classifying land for the Fertile
Valley Farm Land Co.
! - fh.~t 49, ..N-4 eg.T .-aE 30
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
LOCAI NEWS

MI. Alice Poland was suffering with
. sprained ankle this wee ssi
The Dorcas society had ameetinf
Tuesday afternoon with Mira E. A.
Simpson,
MrA Will. Whipple Of Beach spent
last Saturday In Dickinson. a.suest3 q
the 81. &. Rase home.
Tho Ladies' Guild Of St. Johns
Episcopal church met Wednesday after
moon with Mrs. p. F. Besringer. Anew
Of the neighbors were also invited fol
the social session and all had a good
time. -:
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
local NEWS

lL0lcM NEWS
Jim OWNS Il moving from Lemmon.
S.D..to Baker, Mont.
a son VA sborngto M. and Ma. A.
q. Dliinl,sdballees On a Tuesday, September
I6ti,. S@ II
AIonzosNichols left Monday,.for Fargo;
where AZ will study agriculture q thu
A.C.
Thu Roy Butler family enjoyed q
ssyesalsdays' hunting trip in the Kill
dor mountain country this week.
Mn. Mckenzie mother Of Mrs.sJ. s.
Snyder Of Sentinel Butte. died last
Fflday Il The, home of her daughter.
Fred Andrews.a prominent attorney
az Bowbells and brother OF Attorney
Andrews 81 Beach, died al his home
81 September 10Th Of diabetes:
Frank Partridge returned Monday
from CISCO. Wis, where be visited
Mrs. Parnides's relatives for some
time. Mrs. Partridge remained for q
lonseryisit ID the east.
Rev. |. 6. MorrisonSIeft Tuesday, for
Bowman. where he conducted services
on Wednesday and Tbursday. Mr.
Morrison won't 81 auto staae to New
Enaland where the Bowman pastor met
him.
rv.., dav ....@r.,,,. N hunt.,.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
BUSINESS lOcALS

Monogram and Uniyersity zgoodsat
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They cost
more but are worth it.-Ady. 8-33o-tf,
For screenedsLehigh Ignite Bitumin
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to5the ton
guaranteed. = I2-o-tf
Fresh line Of fancy cookies Just re-
ceiyed at Drenkels.-ady. 4-Iotf
vi ean loan you money, on your
tAs1hsat lowest rates. Ne delay.
Hovenor Investment Co., Jsesen
Dlds.-adv. 4-I2-tt
nleasy 81 haad fsS Fern lsaas
Is III. - Evsrsit. 4-e-u
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

Ss4 &FSEsSN&SIs 1922 SSSH9TYE tsSSStSTlet tSIHyXfE[SE
Misses Ethel and ForencsL
dauehtess 81 lMr.$sand Mn. s.
came from Medors the arst Of u M = \
Miss Florence has entered >the All6A
school. taking the commercial couks
and Miss Ethel will take up dreeslnlklE.-S
Ing. They are making their homesWitlh,aa
Nj. and Nj. Lawrence Kindley. 5sIss:sS
Fred Anderson Of Minneapolis. Masin
Dickinson tho hrst Of the week iocklnSs
over tho government land situsfisnis
He expected TO % moth To- Manaint1
and Oakdale 10 look over the cotlntfyslfSle.
afew days. He has ZONE friendsganll
Burleiah county iandM he finds eoeedg
land not too far from the new railroad,
line they will al como out and 4alesss
The james Soules family came
from their .farmnear Regent last SUNDAY
and wsre accompanied b. Mn. Soullssss
mother, Nh. Neakom., % Tesre lfIGuts
Ind. who had been visiting AnoeheEEs
daufhter, Nh. 1. Hoffman. at.lIott.l
tMfs. SoulesI expects u have her miotlh,e1r
with her for the winter. also Mi
frances, who, viii: not return q he
studies az Chicago this year.
Tbs high school enrolment this wei
reached the us mark. which means
that there are more pupils attending
the high school now than ever befoee *
this time: AIarse number Of pupils
from the country tributary, who had
attended eastern schools before Ne
finding what they want right Id ON
schools. The courses are good andsthe
instructors among the best In the state.
Glendive wa proud Of an enrolment 81
IS last week and Mandan claimed
about the same number In the high
school. Both places have about the
same population as Dickinson.
Mandan News: T. D. Casey. one
Of Dickinson's large representation here
at the State Bar association. had lust
returned to his home city from q 1900
mile auto tour through the northern and
eastern part Of the state. returning
along the N. r. MIR. Casey was for
! merly 9. Grafton attorney and is one OF
the best known attorneys in the state;
he has ..kivered" North Dakota from
EDDIE to edge in every direction fol
many different years and he freely
stated It tha. g, believes 1ssss tn. ,aas.S one 9 .1 .ns
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

deer mountains as far as they could.
They also went through the Bad Lands.
MI. and Mrs. Hammersness are from
DEBORAH, Iowa. and think this IL q very
beautiful country.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

s.ANsE&E EaH%SEaR' -
I -
what can you doY Can you. keep
Q q write shoethandY 4 MOI. at
tend Mankato Commercial College.
mallkato. MINI. adv. Il,
Misses Coeoelta bianick and Edna
1iace were down from Medofa Sunday.
spendina the day ct the a. Branick
nome.
Mrs. Robert Steinquist and dauahter,
m ..... spons Hunosy ~ Sen.lnel Doste
wa. s1a4ulst ! wno = ~otAlns
VI 'uo scn N,la ssne 1S
Miss Stella Bouleer. deputy resistee
OF deeds' returned the irsf OF the week
from hef vacation spent In Milwaukee,
Dtu, .u0 iWla o'tlss sna otne1 east-
e'n polnu
MISS Elizaoeth Tschtrhart. Formerly
clerk In the Dickinson US. land ONCE.
was expected this week at Montpelier.
vermont. as the quest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
inomas Dewey.
MRS. Ed. Summers spent Sunday In.
Beach with her husband. NJ. Sum-.
mers Is working at his trade on the
school ous at Sentinel Butte but they
spent Sunday In Beach.
Ernest lessen ret,,rned FINN hia Mon.
tana trip some days ago and on Tuesday
went to New England to look after col
lections. Mr.. Jessen has not definitely
decided upon q new location.
F,o,l su.,, !. .n;o,;,. a.. 49,.
vacation f-on -. d,,.,.s :. -. go,
fsoh,o.d., 80. ~ ! L.sN"
north a few davs q o,.st ~ faa,ha,.d
game and expects also to make a trim
4 east.
4 r p s..;,h.,.,L 80. .,,.,.,..
love -. ~ hams - ~. ~
lSte;obr,acI. ],eav;na .hs 49, - -.
weat for h;s nom. a. Mandan y. ..as
an -o,.. 49,. 49,. -. - 49,.
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Blakley and little
i daughter. Marearet. came in Last week
4 from their place north Of town. NJ.
Blaklev returning. ia the farm the mid.
/ die of the week while Mrs. Rlaklev and
4 MARGARET remained : to visit friends
for some time.
i = u p...
III $500
his automobile trip to the Twin Cities.
He a accompanied by his brother,
Frank Knapp. who formerly resided
here. and expects to remain for some
time now. Mr.. Knapp had q GOOD trip
with no bad accidents. !;
4 Miss Lena Miller Of. Richardton ia the
new night operator with the Dickinson
telephone exchange. Miss Miller ii
staying with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Wilcox. Miss Della Fisher. the former
might telephone girl. has accepted the
position as b~ookkeeper at the Dickin.
son Steam Laundry.
. h Re.ve, wa. - no,;o. maa...
co,rt aoa;n Tho nos. ,vaeL eh..ss,
]ssi,h m@tatreatins h;a .horaaa Ha ne;,
$40 and costs while the authorities ha,
charge Of his ho,ses until thav x,sr'
diven q rest. M Reaver "a now do;n,
freishtina into .Onnn conntv and ,h;s :;
not the first time he has appeared il
the police court for the same offense,
| ElSSrLrEe- 49, ta.LE- 80 v. ---L4 L t@.LH-"H
The record., 1913-04-10
Miners Briag Suit Against !. {.

Several hundred miners workir G
in the mines from Graham to Cen
trail City recently brought sui;
against the Illinois Central Railroad
Co. for damages on account OF the
failure of the company to supply
cars during the last few months o;
1919. On this account, they claim,
the mines were net worked, and
they ask reimbursement for wages
lost. The case came before Judge
]. J. Rice in quarterly cuur; last
Monday, and he has the case under
consideration. While the individua!
amounts are small, the total sought
to be recovered runs above 500.
eco, and is the largest suit of Tie
kind ever brought here. There is
considerable interest in the matter.
and much speculation rs TO what the
outcome will be.
The record., 1913-04-10
Kindergarten Teacher Here.

Miss Nora e. Brooks. of Win
chester, arrived yesterday, and will
conduct kindergarten school, quite
a class of children having been Sc
cured. Miss Brooks is a graduate
of the Louisville kindergarten
school, one of the best in the South
and has had experience in work
since her graduation that gives her
highest qualifications. She will re-
ceive every encouragement In her
labors here as almost everyone who
has children in the kindergarten
grade Is subscribing to the estab-
lishment of the school.
The record., 1913-04-10
May Have Cnrfew Law.

The city council will consider a
curtew law at Its next meeting, an
ordinance forbidding boys and girls
under Is years being on the streets
after =. so p. IN. being introduced at
the meeting Monday night. There
has been considerable complaint
about the running at large # the
youngsters of the CITY, many of
whom are out until very late hours,
and it has been considered by a
large number OF people that a
curfew law IS necessary for the
peace and good order Of the town.
The record., 1913-04-10
Prof II. 7. Reed Gets Promotion.

Prof II. T. Reed and wife were
here few days during the week, on
a short visl: to relatives and friends.
They were from Huntsville, n. c.
where they have had charge of the
McCormic School for the past year.
Tuesday they left tor Frederickston.
Mo-, where Prof. Reed has been
elected president of Marvin Col
ledge, one of the leading institutions
of the ST. Louis Conference of the
Methodist church. Prof. Reed is
well qualified, both in scholarship
and experience, and his many
friends here are pleased highly at
his deserved recognition and spled-
did promotion.
The record., 1913-04-10

Terrible quarrelling is reported
from the east side, where two
women who had been bosom friends
disputed over whether certain
flower was gardenia or cape jas
mine. As they have quit speaking,
they may never know that both
were right.
The record., 1913-04-10
Mrs Briggs Of the Poultry Yard"
Tomorrow Night.

The yourg ladies' missionary
society of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church will put on by loc al
talent "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry
Yard" at the opera house tomorrow
night, the proceeds to be devoted
to work they have finland. Every
one is urged to attend, as the play
will be enjoyable and the cause Is
most worthy one. There will be
special music during the intermis-
slons of the play.
The record., 1913-04-10
Mr.. Robert Wickliife AnnoneECeS Can
Gidacy for Sheriff.

La the proper column will be
found IN this issue The announce
meEt OF Mr. Robert WiChhtte, who
seeks the nomination of his party
for the office of Sheriff. Mr.. Wick
life is one of The hes. known and
most popular men in Muhlenberg.
and is well qualified for the dutie S
of the office, as he has made most
excellent record as deputy for the
past several years. lie will be a
strong contender for the favor Of
his party, and the same will carry
through the genera! election.
The record., 1913-04-10

Miss Juliet Hancock, of Louis
vile, is here for the season, and
will operate a drcssmaking cstab-
lishment at the home OF Mrs.
Eunice Jones. Miss Hancock has
for years been with the best estab
lishments in Louisville, and is quail
fed to give best service in every
particular.
The record., 1913-04-10
EStray Notice.

Taken up as astray by Tom Fox
living on what is known as uThe
Dutch Farm about Dec. Ist 1912.
Two red helfers about one year old
and unmarked; valued at fifteen
dollars each by l.. L. Kirkpatrick
Subscribed and sworn to before
me by Tom Fox this the fourth day
of March 1913.
II. LOWELL, Z. NJ. &.
The record., 1913-04-10
Notice TO File Claims.

Persons having claims against
ID. II. or NJ. T.. Martin are notified
to present same, properly proven,
for adjustment. Also, all persons in,
debted to either are notified to
settle same at once.
Dr.. &. L. O'BRyAN, Admr.
The record., 1913-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Duncan, Sr. ,
will arrive from Bessemer, Ma. d,
where they were called last week BY
The sudden illness of Their daughter,
Mrs. !. f. Swallow, who was serious-
ly i'll, but who is rapidly rccovcIir 6.
The record., 1913-04-10

We are likely to have improved
streets, at last, as the council is
taking advantage of the law, and
allowing the property Owners to
huild the highways, where they will.
In case they are not pnbic spirited
enough To do this commendable
thing, the clty dads are directing
them TO do. Let the work proceed,
either by initiation or suggestion
-compulsion if necessary.
The record., 1913-04-10

Mr.. W. &. Dewitt arrived home
from Logansport, Ind, the latter
part of the week, and will remain
some time. He was in the deluge,
and did considerable relief work I'M
Ill conditions improved.
The record., 1913-04-10

Fishermen report some heavy
catches during the past week, hun
dreds of the fnny tribe being drawn
from Pond creek. Usually there is
poor success, but the run has been
fine recently.
The record., 1913-04-10

The city council met in regular
monthly session Monday night.
An ordinance was introduced pro-
viding for the improvement of the
principal streets of the town at the
expense of the lot owners, Jointly,
as provided under the new state law
The record., 1913-04-10
Foundation work on the new Fra

Foundation work on the new Fra
cier building is being rushed right
up, and the construction will be al
vanced as rapidly as possible, as
there are already several applicants
for the,.house. 1t will be two stories
high, modern features will be lncor-
porated, and Nill be one of the best
stands in the city.
The record., 1913-04-10

Miss Nina Stun left yesterday
morning for Atlanta, where she goes
to begin / ,hree-ye course 10 be
come a trained nurse. Her many
friends here have great hopes for
her in the profession she has chosen.
The record., 1913-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Edwards,
of Powderly, lost a month-old
daughter, Violet May, who died of
pneumonia Tuesday morning, after
a short Illness. The body was car
ried to Handy for interment.
The record., 1913-04-10

Farmers are getting vesy much
enthu5cd over the providing of the
TWO agricultural experts, and these
gentlemen are receiving calls from
all plrio Of III county in general
"a, ,i-uon5 AID .qs,."c eAs- 5e-
men,G.
The record., 1913-04-10

Mcssrs. Tate X Pearson have
moved their saw mill to the Max
Weir lot, near the old tobacco fac
tory, and are again ready for bust
ness.
The record., 1913-04-10

Mrs !. ". Richardson and Nils.
Annie Eich5rlsun lett Yesterday tui
their home n Hampton, Va. after
visit Of some months hcgc With
relatives.
The record., 1913-04-10

Trains rom the South have been
.rtr 's eek, :he waters now inter
fering wiki operations In that sec
ton. Railroad service from the
North and East is almost normal.
The record., 1913-04-10

Automobile drivers have learned
that mud does not prevent the use
of the machiae, so cars are being
put in service on a straight schedule.
The record., 1913-04-10

Among the known and recorded
diseases of the season that are sup
posed to warrant a vacation there
ale listed: Acknowledgements,
balloonacy, golftis, piscamania,
tennisear baseball chondria and
UNI pirephobia
The record., 1913-04-10

Uncle Jesse Pearson. IS years
old, Mr.. W. IL. Pearson. wife and
daughter, are here on visit to Mr..
]. y. Pearson aud family.
The record., 1913-04-10

Water has prevented the distribu
ton of coal cars, and mines in this
section have been idle for the past
ten days. The demand for coal Is
not heavy, but there are some or
ders on the book, and about
third time could be made now, If
cars were provided.
The record., 1913-04-10

Speaking ofthe renewing, reviving
activities of spring, there are more
bloomin' candidates than spr,gs OF;
grass.
The record., 1913-04-10

Mr.. NJ. Adkins, of jacksonville,
was making a social and business
visit here last week.
The record., 1913-04-10

Roark has the agency for the line
ofSturgis uSuperba" baby carriages,
one of the most complete lines Oh
the market. See them before you
buy; made right, look fine, priced
right.
The record., 1913-04-10

Republicans and Progressives
meet and greet and agree to dis
agree. This is a grand old world,
even in matters political.
The record., 1913-04-10

Watch, jewelry and optical re-
pairs done quickly and properly by
Mack.
The record., 1913-04-10

See rMrs. Briggs of the Poultry
Yard,n given by local talent at the
opera house tomorrow night. Ad-
mission IS, S., soc.
The record., 1913-04-10

\. l.. McCracken, watch maker
and jeweler, is now at the bench
regularly, and solicits the patronage
of the public, promising quick SER
vice and guaranteed. v
The record., 1913-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. .. Belcher
have been here from Bowling Green,
on a brief visit to their old home.
The record., 1913-04-10

Mrs. ). Is. Howard. OF MonIoc
county, is here for a visit of a month
to her son, Mr.. Cam Howard and
family.
The record., 1913-04-10

Be sure to go to the opera house
tomorrow night; see a good play
and help a worthy cause.
The record., 1913-04-10

Have been getting a little sun
shine between showers this week.
The record., 1913-04-10

If April showers bring May
flowers we should have an album
dance of the latter.
The record., 1913-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jonson were
here from Madisonville day or
two the latter part of last week.
The record., 1913-04-10

April IS and 10 are cleanup
days, and everyone should prepare
to help
The record., 1913-04-10

McCracken does watch and Jew
elry repairs in best manner, and
guarantees HIS service.
The record., 1913-04-10

Mrs. u. II. Knight and child
have returned from visit To rcla
uves IN Hopkins county.
The record., 1913-04-10

See Curd & York, at Central
City, for granite and marble work
of all kinds.
The record., 1913-04-10

Bring your crippled watch or
clock TO Mack.
The record., 1913-04-10

Begin Low ao lha, Won viii nat
have 80 much wc.E Ia do ,iyau op
DAYS
The record., 1913-04-10

vBob White Is without doubt the
best -four on earth.
The record., 1913-04-10

Mr.. Scott Morgan was here from
Central city on business Monday.
The record., 1913-04-10
2ocA Mention.

We are now enjoying the advan
tages of kindergarten school.
The record., 1913-04-10

Mr.. Ed. Taylor, of Russellville,
was here shaking hands with old
friends latter part OF the week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03
HARVEY BUSIN ESS
HAS DOUBLED IN
TEN YEARS
New Establishment in Kansas
City Union Station Will
Greatly Increase Operations
of Company.

That the business Of the Fred Har-
vey hotel. eating house. news and
ourlo system in the southwest and an
along the santa Fe lines has Increased
over hundred per cent IN the past
ten years Is the statement made b. "A
prominent official of the service here
recently The statement MAY be eas-
lly believed In view 90 tne large mum
her 0f c0mmOdious and expensive ho-
tells added 10 the Harvey list during
the past few years al along the lines
In the southwest.
n is said that when the new kan
fas city Union station Is completed,
the Harvey establishment there VIII
do as much business az Is now done by
an tho houses between Chicago ana
Albuquerque There viii be a hotel
and restaurant. drug store. and mum
erous cigar, fruit and news stands
scattered through he big structure.
an OF which are figuring on big 0us-
mess when tho building Is finished.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-03
NEW WATER LIFT
PROVES SUCCESS
AT HARRINGTON
Unique Irrigation Device
Tested on Mesa Land in San
Juan County Works ON Plan
Of Huge Chain Pump.

Hf ,.'... csfsesvanaears e. she Hsr.Ia1
IL "''"'"h,oh. May i.--nccontly
~ M'tes iltt Installed by q. w. aam.
.''oi'y on MS tract ~ land on the spesa
W. gwen ~ initial tryout. IL rs,aes
.ns wafer out OF the ditch 10 a rener.
.o't bulit on the hiRhesi point az IN.
mn" fhe reservoir h aG feet above
me ditch. but the mn carries m.
wafer up to "a height OF 90 feet
me iht' or elevator h buin on the
principle Of the chain pumps uaea h,
0ls'erps, having chain 10 which !.
attached 100 buckets. each OF wbl,h
heids four one-haif gallons 81 watcr
! The lifi viii deliver 500 saI,ons ~
water per minute.
The carrying chains end bucket.
are suspended from tower "a &c.,
Nah. The buckets reach down 10 n
small feed reservoir which "a fiit.a
from the ditch. At the ton az IN.
tower the buckets empty and the V.a.
UT ~ carried away through an S-inch
plPe' which delivers the wnter 10
me main Reservoir MIR. Sanuone
intends to irrigate directly from this
reservoir. which. he says win give
MIN better control over the flow Of
the water.
The lift n operated bv a foyr. hor..,
power gasoline engine. The eneine
and lift cost s5QI ana il took s4oe a.
huhd the tower. install tho aeft,erv
pipe ana 10 meet other incidental ox.
penres' making the total cost 81 1000
This method of raising water a
said 10 be preferable to the uae OF the
crntriiugai pump, as II requires less
attention aud lifts greater amount
OF water 60 greater height with ies-
power.
Nj. Summons win put part Of his
land into alfalfa this spring. and IN.
tends 10 put IN the balance In The
fall When the hay gets a good
start Il Is the intention ~ Mr. sam.
mons 90 begin building up dairy
He believes that large dairy ham
died In an up 60 date manner will he
paying proposition IN Pennington.
and thinks that the time Is M hand
IN san Juan county when the farm
ors must devote a larger part Of their
tan" To the raising Of pork products
and dairy products.
The Summons tract Is level stretch
Of good mesa land which lays about
two miles north of Pennington and
the water IL taken from the Indepen-
dent ditch.
Mr.. Summons II to be congratulated
for the initiative ne has shown In
development work ana for his plans
for establishing "a dairy. Nor Is the
field for dairy products ono that ~
limited while the Pennington dis
trlct ~ now supplied wSh butter from
the Pennington creamery. market
can he secured for an the butter that
can be produced here IN the mining
towns IN the mountains
Truly. opportunity T. stiil knocking
al the door az the great san Juan ana
IL is good 90 know that Pennington
people are answering the summons.