davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-03
NadIne Face P01vdc1
On Green Boxes O1b)
Keeps the Complexion Beautifu

Soft and VCIyety, and ne
mains until washed of
1t is pure, harmless
Money back if not en-
tlrely pleased. Purified
by 4 new process.
Prevents sunburn and re-
turn OF discoloraions
The increasing popular.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-03

Miss Helen Durie of Dallas has
been elected a teacher in the public
schools. Miss Durie will make her
home this winter with Mrs. Ed Sand
lin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-03

31-3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
Trustees-R. H. Johnson, II. l.. Rel
IF pnv Rutlnr

Trustees-R. H. Johnson, II. l.. Rel.
chart, Roy Butler.
The building committee a con
posed of w. F. Burnett, chairman;
J. i. Brodie, J.. G.. Q%uinliven, R. H
Johnson, E. J. Hughes, A. L.. Martin,
w. r. Everett, J.. v. Jessen, Alfred
White, A. j. Osborne, T. +. Murtha.
The past exalted rulers are, }. G.
Quinliven, Lloyd RAIDER. l.. II. Rudi
selle. w. r. Burnett.
The following committees partici
pated in the dedication and the Other
work attending it:
g Executive.
III. J.. Blanchard, Chairman; J. j.
Brodie, w. G. Ray @. r. Never, F
l.. Roquette.
Reception.
w. f. Burnett. Chairman; E. J
Hughes, A. D.. Osborne, Dan Manning
"A. billiard, q. Mottershead. H. u
Haney. Cor. Williams, G. C.. Turner
Dave Price.
Registration.
M. M. Burnett, d. ]. Hausar
Advertising.
J. p. ,Qlinlivan, j. P. Cain.
Dance and Banquet.
It. Il. Yallency. e. j. Hauser, Ed
win Fox.
Automobile.
Robert Wilcox, Fl. X. Nichols. Ellis
Hoist.
Parade and Decoration
A. J.. Osborne, c.. E. Gordon
Hotels.
II. l.. Reichert. George Nolan.
.Elks RodeOt
William Dickinson. Con Short, Nels
Nichols.
One Of the events for this after
noon was q ball game, played
among the Elks. One team was call
ed a Dickinson team, and the other
the Bismarck team. 1t was great
sport and a great game. The score
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

same as the way home. He has glvei,
satisfaction in every respect and
what more proof could the people
want as to a mans ability, to Justify
time in buying their groceries, dry
goods, clothing and boots and shoesf
Reliable Hotel.
When in Dogden do not forget to
stop at the old reliable hotel. Ken
wood hotel is one Of the best eating
and sleeping houses on the line. YOal
are always sure of the best they have.
and that is good enough for a king.
and we don't care how choicy the
king might be, either.
They all read the Bismarck Tribune
at this hotel and keep posted on all
current matters.
First Class Shave.
Say. You can all talk about the first
class shaves you have had, but let us
say here that the best in that line
we have found in some time was Mr..
A. j. %lIallan, The oldest barber in
! Dogden and one Of the oldest resi-
| dents there, coming here before there
was a town and remaining throuGh
The rough, knowing that the future
Of Dogden was to be the best Of any
town in the locality. IN
Livery Barn. $50
The Pioneer livery barn is one of
the kind that takes you out and
| brings you back the same day II You
care to come. A trial will settle the
| matter as to where to hire the next
| rig Mr.. Marvin Belts has been IN
this barn now only one year, and has
the largest established livery trade In
this section Of the country.
Another Good Hotel .
Dogden's new hotel is sure a good
| place to stop; you have all the COM
| forts that you would have in n
hotel in the state. Mr.. Arthur Hawk
the proprietor, is a former Bismarck
boy and came here to grow up with
the country, AID take this from us.
Arthur, that you did not go amiss.
for Dogden has one of the greatest
futures of any town on the 500, and
the 500 will help her get there. The
agent for the 500 at this point Is 2
big booster for the town. and gave us
the data concerning the grain ship
ments.
Lumber Company.
The Bovey-Shutes Lumber company
at Dogden will supply your wants IN
: lumber and all building material from
the shingle nail to the finest of fin.
ishing lumber. Mr.. Ed Knapton, the
manager, is one Of those wide awake
fellows always trying to please. He
holds one Of the largest amounts OF
stock and rboosts for this town, and
is here to- stay. Have a chat with
him and satisfy yourself that We
know what we are talkin about
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

Mclean county has n city to be
proud of, and why? Because this
last year has made Dogden one OF
the most talked OF cities on the 500
railroad. We think that you would
get q little chesty over your town II
there had been over three-quarters OF
a million bushels OF ayain poured into
the local market, and can you not
see the result of this large grain
trade coming into this city. There
will be hundreds of people won to
locate close to \his territory.
There is an established fact, that
If grain In this amount is sold at a
point the land around it must raise
this enormous amounts, and If the
land around Dogdeni will produce a
crop of this kind there are any
amount Of people who wish to have
land of this kind, and will pay the
highest price for it.
Only in infancy.
Dogden is only in her infancy as
yet, being only eight years old. Can
we imagine what this city will be in
another eight years, 1t would be hard
to predict her future. Nh
This data was not taken from the
land men or the elevator people, but
from the files Of the 500 railroad.
and we know that they are all facts.
Think once of a town eight years old
marketing seven hundred and twenty
fve-cars-of grain. The five elevators
were Kept running day and night to
take care of this grain that would
60 tO~ieed thousands of people in
all parts Of the United States. The
The seven hundred and twenty-five
cars will make, in exact figures, seven
hundred and n~inety-seven thousand
five hundred bushels.
Millions Of Loaves.
From that amount Of grain we can
figure tn commercial value after the
bran has been taken off the -four.
Bran is selling at $500 per ton, and
the ten thousand seven hundred and
sixty-six ton would make $3ol,44S, the
lonr from this amount would make
the large amount of twenty-six mil.
lion three hundred and seventeen
thousand five hundred loaves Of bread
at a commercial value Of five gents
per loaf, orr 81 1915, S75.i ! The t%aftotal
total amount Of commercial valve in
grain that Dogden has Put on the
market will be $1,617,323. Does that
astonish you? Well, a visit through
the country around this city will con
vince the most practical farmer thai
these figures are correct. Why? Be
cause it takes the best of land tc
produce this amount of grain, and he
knows 1t.
Why Mot Settle in Dosden.
You, Mr.. Man, that pays from
half to three-ifths of your crop fol
rent, why not take advantage of this
opportunity and make a home ant
future for yourself and family, or or
the other hand do you wish to drudge
all your life for some, Wealthy land
lord, have some n dictate to YOU
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

l& ~. EE #s#ufrEtItE t E.La EEL
gregation named he won the honors.
Every rider from North Dakota took
money, and when they go into Win.
nipeg With that beautiful American
flag they will beat all Corners at the
great stampede, and will plant Old
Glory at the head of those who strive
for the glory of great equestrian
achievement. The North Dakota con.
tingent leaves tonight for Winnipeg.
and they intend to prove to the world
that North Dakota can gather the
greatest riders OF them all.
Bert Coleman Of the Miles City
Roundup association is here and will
70 with the boys to Winnipeg. Next
year he will join with Badlands BIN
in the production of the greatest
y FM+HNE.Lg. r-Ee.rlf. l"EEsltH 49, *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
" Il - %

until yOn are Old and gray, and worry
your head off trying to pay that chat.
tel mortgage that you have been pay.
ing on for the last ten years, and 1t
seem al endless pay and nothing
accomplished.
You can buy land around Dogden
for from 500 to $50 per acre anu
have your own .ime to do it in.
The Elevator Companies.
The elevator companies that parti,
cipated in the handling OF this crop
are as follows: The Doguen Elevator
company, Il local concern, will give
you a square deal. The officers OF
this company are men that are inter
ested in other ways OF bringing about
the growth of this beautiful city, Mr.
r. e. Funk, Karl Klein and Aug. p.
Johnson comprise this company. Mr..
Will Stewart, the local manager, has
been in their employ Just n year.
and it is said that Dogden was good
enough for him.
Mr.. Carl Fl. Olson, the popular nan.
ager of the Minnekota Elevator COM
pany, is here to please and give the
people a square deal. Your grain
business solicited on these principles.
Mr.. Olson came here a year ago and
said that he wished the company
would leave him here, as the station
was the best he has eve struck.
The Old Standby.
The Osborne-M Mcmillan Elevator
company has a branch here and con-
slider it one of the best in the state,
and they are IN a position to kn0W
from experience, having a large num-
Der of houses all over the state. Mr..
Fred. w. Riggs, The manager, has
been located here for the last five
years and says that 1t seems just
like home to him, and the people
have made Mr.. Rigge think he was at
home. They like him and vice versa.
First State Bank.
The First State Bank is the oldest
institution In the city and enjoys all
the distinction that is due it. The
capital stock of this bank is $2s, 900,
surplus and undivided profits $1,000.
Deposits are close to the 100000
mark and growing all the time. The
officers that are in charge Of this
bank are men that will advance every
possible means to help its depositors
and customers. j.. A. Ross, president;
Phil. G.. Heintz. vice president, and
A. A. Cover, cashier. This bank was
| organized in 1906.
Another Good Bank.
The new bank is an exceptional in
| stitution and has all the earmarks of
prosperity and growth. The officers
are as follows: Mr..J. P. Samels, pres
ident; w. A. Samels and JtsJdsBreher.
vice presidents; F. a.. Nikolaus.
cashier; w. l.. Graham, first assistant
cashier, anf w. Jorgensen, second as.
| sistant cashier. This bank was
opened to the public the first day of
March. and today has a surplus of
$1,000, capital $1o,0so, and deposits
$40, 900. Not so bad a showing for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

4 bank in the short time that they
have been open for business. You
will find here all the regulation that
are adhered to in any large and pros
porous thanking house.
Has a Good Band.
To show you that DOgden is u OF
the finest cities on the 500, we wish
to inform you that they have n OF
the best bands in the state and are
there when it I'M to good music,
the band consist Of eighteen pieces.
They play once a week on the square
and give the people something FOR
their support. The band was organ
lied in the fall OF 1912, Mr.. Walter
%Jorgensen, leader, all local talent.
Carry Complete Stock.
The merchandise establishments OF
Dogden are the best that We have
had opportunity to visit on our trip
and wish to congratulate the people
that reside in this territory. You
viii find a full and complete stock Of
verything carried by each and every
merchant. The establishments in a
lOWu VI ClLy Will always ISufS viz
| first impression as to the standing Of
a town, and as rule that first i'm
preston is the one that sticks. Dog
den don't have to be ashamed OF the
places of business or the men that
conduct them, they are the biggest
bunch Of boosters in the state and
do not omit anything in the way OF
r,,u kI 0us, n <h1 hotfopmont IF their
town. You can purchase everything
that is carried by any and all me:-
chants. Mr.. Goldie Belopolsky will
supply your larder in general mer-
chandise. Mr.. B%elopolsky having Just
opened his business here about the
first of last April, and reports a fine
business. NE
Legal Business.
Your legal business transacted for
YOU By one of the ablest attorneys in
the state and will show the Dros-
pective the finest land in this section
of the state. Loans, collections and
insurance. Mr.. "A. C. Knight located
here about three and a half years ago
and says this is my home town, and
we guess he knows.
Baseball Team.
And again Dogden has one of the
best baseball teams in this section Of
the state, having played three games
and won them all. l guess that Is
going some. They have some open
dates and would be glad to hear from
some of the teams close to them
The lineup is as follows: White,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

frontier show ever produced. 1t will
be devoted to frontier celebrations
and to Elk gatherings, and it will sur.
pass anything ever before attempted.
They will add a band OF Indian riders
and broncho busters.
They had a big time last night.
About the time that the Tribune went
to press this morning was the shank
OF the evening at Dickinson. They
had fun from the start. The dedica-
tory exercises were very impressive.
The magnificent auditorium OF the
Elks was packed with people, who
appreciated the sentiment that lay
back Of all that was said. 1t vas
the biggest time of Elkdom. And in
spite Of the fact that the sun was
peeping over the eastern hills when
a: lot of the Best People on Earth
decided to call it a days work, the
purple and white boys were on deck
early, and there was a great process
sion three blocks long. The. band
was there. and it is a good band, too.
The uniforms would be a dangerous
thing in the COW country, but they
! say that Senator Simpson picked
them. But they play good music and
they look at least as we'll as a fat
man dressed in white duck pants.
white shirt, white dinky hat and
T, white shoes. They told me that |
Hooked like Otto Stensrud in his
youth. Which all shows that the
faults of u friends we write upon
the sands, their virtues uDon the tab
ilets Of love and memory.
Professor Jack Brodie insists that
The was. the hardest worker in this
great success, but this is disputed by
Billy Ray. DR.. Houser also disputes
lat. He says that he did more with
one good left arm in one afternoon
than the rest Of them did in a week.
and Ted Hartung says that he can APP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

captain; Knapton, manager; battery.
Alderman, catcher; knapton. pitcher:
Hilton, first base; White, second base
and pitcher; Walker, sl,ortsop; Stone,
right field; Huber, center field,
Hauk, left field; Pickles, third base.
You better go over and see these
boys. They will show you u good
time, and get your scalp besides.
The Best Meals. .
The best meal in town is to be
found at the e. Jenner establishment.
day and night service, and the best
of rooms at a reasonable rate, DoOl
in connection. Mr.. Jenner is n OF
the old timers in the state having
been born here, has accepted a por-
tion of Uncle Sans land and proved
I'D on it. You will find everything
the best.
Every Courtesy.
Every courtesy and consideration
shown you il you trade at this store
and not only that but one of the best
general merchandise houses in the
Northwest. carrying a full line of gro
%ceries, flour. meats. T%crockery. drv
goods, clothing, boots and shoes.
Fruits in season. Mr.. s. B. Sgutt
opened this store to the public in
1899. and through his method Of
dealing has established a trade that
keeps his many clerk on the move all
the time.
Big Booster
Well, here is one of the big boost.
ers in and for Dogden. Mr.. John
Lunas, the popular machine man.
Mr.. Lunas will supply you with the
best grades Of machinery and at the
right prices. having on hand a. all
times a complete line Of implements.
wagons. vehicles and threshers. Mr..
Lunas thinks Dogden will eventually
be the largest trading post in the
state, and we will agree with MIN on
that point. You remember the large
amount of grainsthat a shipped out
of here for the 1912 season. 'Nough
said.
Get New Harness.
What is the use of taking all that
time to mend that old set Of harness
when you can purchase a new set
for the time spent in repairing the
old ones. Mr.. Konrad suelzle will
sell you a new set and stop that
worry, thinking continually what
would happen if those harness would
break. Everything in harness. col
lars. saddles and blankets. All re-
pair work neatly dona and guaran-
iced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

preciate just how the Doctor feels
about it.
But there was splendid work done
by all the members. They all decid-
ed to show more tnan ever the gener-
GUS hospitality Of Dickinson, and they
! did. 1t was a splendid time and a
grand occasion. When the reader
realizes that Dickinson. North Dako-
ia, has as fine a Home AZ Rochester.
! New YORK, the seal of the last great
national convention OF |Elks; as iinP
as Denver, too, they will appreciate
! what generous and w~hole-souled work
went into the building Of the home
There was one good Elk who used
to attend the big gatherings in tho
past, who has gone to that other
shore, but whose monument has been
left behind. George Frye, former
mayor, did a great deal to make this
magnificent home possible. He did
a great deal for the Dickinson lodge
Of Elks, Just as he did for the peo-
pie Of Dickinson and for the building
of this city''s great supremacy. There
was a feeling OF sadness when the
name of George Frye was recalled.
for he was truly one Of the Best Peo-
pie on Earth.
The officers of Dickinson Lodge No.
1137,3 B. p. O. E., are as follows;
Exalted Ruler. j. Hughes.
Esteemed Leading Knight. J.
Osborne.
Esteemed loyal Knight-Arthur
Pagenkopf.
Esteemed Lecturing sKnight-H. J.
Blanchard.
secretary-M. N. Burnett
Treasurer-W. G Ray.
Esquire-E. j. Harser.
Inside Guard-O. B. .Iahr.
/, Tyler-S. u. Carroll.
Chaplain REV. Griswold Bragaw.
Organist-Jack Hodson,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

in Dogden in 1900, and the folks
said We got a lawyer, and by golly
they did, and if there is any better
they will have to show US. Mr.. Weir
makes IA specially of land office Drac-
tice, Is u notary public. and handles
collection and insurance, and above
all is u booster for pogden and all
that concerns his home town.
Right Kind Of Drugs.
For the right kind of drugs go Ia
the p. Il. Schulstad Drug store and
get the best: nothing but the pures'
drugs sold. no substitutes. And when
II comes to that ice cream soda there
is no better to be found, Honest. IL
Just melts in your mouth, and when
the other fellow gets the right Of way
and you are feeling Just a little blue.
get your girl and visit this dispen-
sary of good things and the stuff will
be all off. For the kind OF general
merchandise that always satisfies, 90
to the j. ~. Nelson store and get your
moneys worth. Il square deal always
awaits you: after a trial you would
just as leave cut your right arm off
as to trade any place else. Mr.. Mel
son came to the town in 1906 and
has the interests of Dogden and sur
rounding community at heart, and al
ways strives to give all that your
money calls FOR. A trial will be sutfi-
cient.
Furniture.
When you are looking for your fur
niture don't forget the Old reliable
place, f. B. Masteller. He will make
your home like a paradise and that
is what your wife wants. all the
| neighbors, too, to say how. lovely.
It's up to you to keep her happy. and
If you dan't. don't blame her if she
kicks owe the single tree.
Nine.Year Resident.
Mr.. John Prefer came to DOgdeD
about nine years ago and settled on
a claim close to Dogden, proved up
| and made that pay a handsome divi-
| dend, tnen merged into the general
| merchandise business and has made
| that pay. Why? The Suitability
and energy he puts into his business
is one thing that all young men learn
in this state and they are not of this
tribe if they lack that quality. Mr.
| Pfeifer carries a stock amounting to
about fifteen thousand dollars, and
his yearly sales amount to close to
| the fifty thousand mark. Your trade
| solicited. ue. eu
T.. BIacksmithing.
Blocksmithing and machine work
speciality, having all the latest ma
chinery to repair or make any part o.
machinery, in fact, one Of the mos
modern shops of its kind in this part
of the state. The John Merbach &
Co. of Dogden, all work guaranteed
or money refunded. We strive to
please and have had no trouble in
succeeding. Nothing but the best
workmen employed.
Popular Merchant.
S. K. aLalka, the popular merchant,
in the four years in Dogden, has
proved to the public that he knows
the general merchandise line the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
Only One Place Worth Living IN

Only One Place Worth Living IN
Mr.. Suelzle has been a resident for
the last five years. and gave us to
understand that DOgden was the only
spot worth stopping at in the state.
One OF the most complete stocks
of hardware in the state is carried
by the Lawine & Graham store IN
Dogden. This store was opened about
tow years ago. and the result Of try
ing to please their many customers is
having its effect on their trade. Their
stock consists of light and heavy
hardware. harness. building material
sporting goods, stoves, pumps, paints
glass, and a large tin and plumbing
shop in connection, large contracts
especially, such as churches and
school houses. ~
IL a Live Wire.
Mr.. e. e. CoWoll, the publisher and
editor of the Dogden News, is a live
and hustling newspaper man and
worthy of your support. His sheet
will net you large profits on adver
Using. will furnish you with the
news OF your county, state and thu
news worth knowing of the world
Mr.. Cowell came to Dogden in 1912
and SAYS that the people know q
good paper, when the e it and that
his circulation has than doubled
Get wise. Mr.. Business Man. and dc
your advertising with the Dogder
News. The results are what you want
and avertising gets them for you or
the other fellow. 1t pays to do It
in the right way, and your way is
the home paper. "
Mr.. r. C. Weir hung out his shingle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
DICKINSON ELKS END
A GREAT CELEBRATION
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
general view was that North Dakota
was purely an agricultural state.
They asked ISL If he knew of a bron.
che buster in North Dakota and. he
said thai he didn't. but that he had
brought a bunch of farm hands from
the harvest fields, and they thought
they could ride and he wanted them
to bc gwen a chance. With the ae.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
KANSAS LANDS OPENED.

Dodge City, Kan. Aug. 6.--Ten
thousand acres Of Short grass" land
in Hamilton county, south Of the Ar
kansaw river, was thrown open to
public settlement today. The land is
included in what hitherto has been
held under government forest reserve.
The greater part of the tract is valu.
able as grazing and wheat land
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

resulted, however, 6 to 2 in favor OF
the Bismarck" aggregation.
Following the ball game, about s
o'clock, it started TO rain, but at
$3.50 the dance was on in the new
home, which ended probably the
greatest event to occur in this sec
ton OF the state for years to come.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
LEGISLATORS
 STARTED OUT
HIr 1AE TRAIL WHILE BLIZZARD
 RAaEA IN THE CITY.

Conrad Breeding. Thomas C@nno* And Franl, AIdrleA. left thIs morning between 10 and II o'eInrk Un lh@'r Ionk Journey RcrUss ccuntrY TOT I1' noau tD attend the first meeting ot the AIas11A Legislature,
 A ferru blizzard prevailed As they Irft. hut cuffs a crowd gave the" A Aenu oR from Front ttreri. Kennedy of Candle has decided to catch them ea. rnut4 and will make tHs trip ID their company inHeaA of Eoing cri' alone by tine Seward trait hs he had inrended 90 do originally.
 Iudsin hy inc weather the tate o1 rnlIeAKs allowed and the alstlHce eo inc nxst roadhouBA. which is at Nome rIver. it naR hSen eeunalea that each pf. trsr lsElaIators %LlI Elake as hlr trxysHns e1rmsep For today s'mc- thInK life tha 3uTn pf 40 cents.