davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-29
Alma Items
Still hot and, dry.

Still hot and dry.
Miss Ora Kyle of Liberal Wis.
tied with Mrs. Orphs Taylor
Sunday.
Mr.. Romer of Liberal is helping
Chas Fills dig his pit silo this
week,
Misses Blanch Swan, Lorena
Snow and Leola White and Chas.
and Lee Swan and Irwsn White
spent Sunday at the Taylor home.
Mrs. r. Romer and daughter
Miss Hazel spent few days at
tie Fills home.
George and Herman Dettmer
brought their fathers cattle home
from the John Boles ranch last
week.
Ed. Drier swent Saturday night
with Herschel Webber.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-29


Route No. 2
Miss Gillian Mosher visited
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
MILESTONE.
Troy Delay and Geo. Adams
are digging a cave for Mr.. Con-
grove.
An inch of rain fell in this vic.
unity, Thursday, the 21st.
VIM. Arbothnot delivered q
load of feed in Liberal Saturday.
Mrs. E. Kelley called on Mrs.
w. E. Collett and Mrs. H. H.
Corkins Wednesday.
Chester Heathman and wife,
Herman Nordlund and wife and
James Chairman transacted bust
ness in Liberal Monday.
Rev. Holshouser. of Liberal,
delivered fine sermon to q large
crowd at Liberty school house
Sunday afternoon.
Troy Delay expects to leave
W ednesday to attend the Seventh
Day Adventist camp meeting at
Lyons, Kansas, which will be in
session 10 days or two weeks.
Miss Gillian Mosher, who has
been helping Mrs. McCamerant
with her household duties. left
for Pratt Sunday morning where
she will join her parents.
Geo. Jennison preached his last
sermon at Liberty, Sunday, be-
fore going to Conference.
H. Jarrett gave a party to his
many friends Tuesday evening.
Ice cream and cake were served
and all had a good time.
Col. Scott has been having
trouble with his we'll. q. E. Cor
kins has been helping him.
VIM. Harold. Mrs. Delay and
grandaughters, and son, Alvin,
drove oyer from near Tyrone in
an auto and spent Sunday with
the latter's son. Troy, and wife,
northeast of town!
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith
spent Sunday with Mr.. Whet-
stones.
E. j. Lancelot is hauling sand
to Liberal for j. S. Guide.
M. M. Stucks is cutting his corn
with a stalk cutter for the purpose
of destroying the grssshoppers.
Mr.. McCoid is cutting his corn
with a moving machine-we pre-
sumo for the same purpose.
There will be an abundance of
milo maize raised on the route II
it rains soon.
w. E. Collects spent Sunday
with Troy Delay.
VIM. and Logan Graham and
Vim. Dale are busy cutting their
corn.
Pearl Heathman visited with
her brother and wife, Sunday.
l. O. Suell visited Mr.. Cent?
ler's Sunday.
Feterita will make good in spite
of this dry season, as most fields
look fine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-29

For sale or trade-Hand broom
corn seeder, four-horse power l
II. z. engine and Reece bailer,
also feed grinder attachable 10
engine. H. j. Dietrich, Route a
Lorena, Okla. $50 1t adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-29

Bring your butter, eggs, poultry
and cream to US and get the cash
for them. Liberal Cold Storage
Co. 8-5-tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-29

For Sale : Five horse power
motor, will sell reasonable Call
on Hoskinson 6 Titus. 7-25-2t-ad
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Marshall

Neil N. Lee of Lorine spent Xmas
day at Elverhoi.
Mrs. Lena Holt is sewing..for Miss
Signe Larson this week.
About IS friends of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Hanson took dinner at their home Sum
day.
James Lyster returned from Fargo last
Tuesday after spending three weeks
with friends at that place. .
John and Carl Kyseth. Frank Oster-
wind and Elisa, Arne and Dagmar Jer-
sin spent Xmas v at the Hillside
farm.
Mi. and Mrs. Per Larson and daugh-
ter, Si9ne, of Melby are visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity during
the holidays.
Thatcher & Co. finished threshing for
Capt. Siverts Thursday of last week.
He took his rig home the next day and
| put it in for this season.
The young people of Marshall and vi
cinity attended the oyster supper given
by Marie and Frank Osterwind at the
Solheim Farm Friday evening.
Miss Marie Osterwind left Sunday fol-
Verona, N. D., where she will visit
for a few days before going to Fargo
to take up her studies at Aakers bust
ness college.
Chas. O. Kyseth and children. H.
Madison and family, Mrs. H. Holt, Ed.
Carson and family and M. Hanson and
family spent Thursday of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Perhus.
Miss Callia Wall was married on
| Christmas day to Todd Card of Collins
at her home near Marshall. Their
many friends, together with the cores
pondent, extend congratulations.
Those who we're in from Marshall to
Richardton MOnday were: Misses
| Marie BURGESS and Dagmar Jersin. also
little Ethelyn Carson, Edward Carson,
| John Siverts, Tom Perhus and Christ
Peterson.
Mrs. Bertha Sorenson of Glendive Wis
tied with Mrs. Ida Lyster from Tuesday
until Thursday of last week. She went
to Loring Thursday to visit with Mrs.
Carrie Jentzen and Mrs. Wendall, who
are friends Of her.
Those from Marshall, who attended
the Xmas tree festival at the Butte
school house neal Loring last Thursday
evening were: Marie BURGESS. Minnie
| Siverts.; John Siverts and Arne Jersin.
The program was given by the children
Of the Butte school and school Number
4, under the direction of Misses BURGESS
and Abbey. and was verv good. The
tree was very prettily decorated. About
80 people attended. the festival and
gave the teachers and pupils much credit
Tor the work.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

The little Misses Bertha and Winni-
fred Watts came from Hebron Tuesday
evening, to be guests t the home of
their uncle. w. G. Watts until Sunday.
E. L. Stockman, who left here q short
time ago for Sully Springs, writes that
he likes his position IS operator there
very much. Al present he is spending
his holiday vacation with his parents
at Woodville. Wis. s.
Walter Truax of Steele came to Glad
stone last week to attend the Morrell-
Lawrence wedding December 18th. On
his return home he was accompanied
by Luther Lawrence, who visited at the
Truax home over New Years.
Fred Wiegelenda and Miss Katie
Landing were married in Dickinson
Tuesday. December 31st. by Judge w.
C. Crawford. They returned to Clad
stone Wednesday morning and will live,
on the Wieeelenda ranch 20 miles.
southeast of town.
Those from out of town who attended
John Kampf.'s Names day. c~elebration
last Thursday evening were NJ. and
Mrs. Martin Schiller. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Auth, Mr.. and Mrs. Effeft, and MI.
and Mrs. Frank Schiller, all Of Dicktn-
son. .s4 .slg Il 81
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
BUSINESS LOCALS

For Sale-a new topped buggy. In
Quire at Office of Walton & Davis Co.
7-27-tf
Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
2.ortf
Wanted-A girl for general housework,
good wages. Mrs. w. F. Burnett.-Adv.
I-4-2t
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2-o-tf
We loan money and have it on hand
(sr business. See Everett. 46-tf
Driving horse for sale; or will trade
for work horse, Walton & Davis Co.
o-28-tf
For Sale-six room house, one block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o-21-tf
Wanted-2 girls to work at boarding
house at Dakota Coal Mine. Good
WAGES. Address Mrs. Austin Pelton.
Dickinson, N. D.,or call at Mine.-adv.
12-14-tf
For Sale.-at a bargain. Seven room
cottage. Reason for selling, my wife's
health is such that a change of climate is
very necessary. L.. D. GRAY, 1913 E. 1st
Street.-Adv. I2.2I-3p
Allow US to make it warm for you with
ignite from our New Mine, Montana OF
Wyoming Coal. We deliver promptly
and carry only the best grades. Dakota
Fuel Co.--Adv. 12-21-f
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Medora

John Th6mmen and family went to
Sidney, Mont, Thursday night, where
they will visit a couple of weeks at the
j. J. TOmamichel home.
From the Herald:
Miss Bessie Nichols, who has been
attending school near St. Paul, came
home Thursday night of last week to
spend the holidays.
T. v. Porter. sheriff ELECT, brought q
load of household goods in from the
farm this week, and placed them in
the j. A. McGregor house. which he has
rented for the term of sheriff.
The Catholic church at Medora was
shingled last week. This is the first
repairing that the roof has received
since the erection of the upbuildink in
1884.
Fred Neureth is building an addition
to the restaurant. 1890. two stories in
height, and a temporary bunk house IL
x20, to be used as sleeping quarters for
miners and for others during court
week. .,
Friends of Mrs. 0. Kindley planned
and executed a surprise, on her to cele-
brate her birthday Saturday night.
Cards and refreshments formed the en-
tertainment. and useful presents were
made.
Mrs. j.. A. Ferris of Sidney, Mont,
underwent an operation for cancer of
the breast at the hospital at Rochester,
MINI. 1t is reported that she will be
able to return to her home the latter
part of this week.
In response to an urgent summons to
the sickbe1 of her mother, who, with
her father, is spending the winter in
Portland, OREGON, Miss Loretta Brown
field went Thursday night as far as
Beach: she stopped there to learn if her
sister. Mrs. r. F. Gallagher. could ac-
company her.
The Bad Land grangers from down the
river are hauling their grain to market
become firm enough to bear their loads.
is not yet finished on account of Diff
Guilty in getting laborers, they stored
their grain until the completion Of the
building. There are many excellent
yields reported.
c. z. McCIosky Of Sentinel Butte,
Ecame--to kledofa Monday to make hid,
residence, prepafatorytt TO- trying 10 en-;
Ter uponNsthe duties 81 register 81 deeds.
40 which he was elected ~ what f.
NOW the two2q counties He did not
move 10 this ! division previous % the
commissioners Of the new county porgau-
izins, aud lawyers say that omission;
will debar him from qualifying. He
announced tuesday niGht that he was;
going home Tor ChriStmas..''
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Ed. Partridge and son spent
Sunday with relatives in Taylor.
A daughter was born Monday. Deem
3d goth. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Persons.
Allen Harleman went to Gladstone
Sunday. spending the day at the C. C..
Turner home. Mrs. Harleman who
had been visiting there a few days &C.
Iu~ompanied her husband home.
Miss Fay Smith who has been con-
6ned to her bed for nearly three months
Is able to be up and around the house
now. She vas suffering severely from
stomach trouble and her friends are glad
10 know she is convalescing rapidly.
George Ulschak and son George were
business visitors in the city Monday.
The Ulschak family have resided for IL
years on their fine farm 10 miles south
Of Gladstone and had a good crop of
5000 bushels of grain to market the
past fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Owen returned
Monday evening from a six weeks
visit with relatives in Iowa and Ne
braska, which was very much enjoyed.
Nr. Owen has resumed his duties as
might baaeagcman with the N. P. and
Mrs.. Owens mother, Mrs. C. j. Price.
who has been caring for the household
during their absence. returned to Bel
field this week.
A roller skating rink was opened on
Sunday at the opera house and the
managers are entertaining big crowds
every evening at this popular amuse-
ment. The place is open every evening
from 7 80 to 10 80 and on Sunday after
moons. The Winslow ba%ll-bearing skate
is used and MANAGER Ray expects to
have music if the patronage warrants.
The prices are IS cents for skates and
10 cents for spectators.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
INV EaelAkDs

Dr.. James Dinsdale Of Taft left last
week for Soldiers Grove. Wis. for
few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. McGrath I
stopping for the present with MI. add
Mrs. j. p. Grady. They will commence
housekeeping as soon as they can rent
q suitable house.
William Kennedy and Leo Ryan of
Kennedy were in New ENGLAND Friday
on their way home from Dickinson,
where MI. Ryan made homestead entry
on 40 acres of government land near
Kennedy.
Erick Shoauist of Pierce is looking
after work for Paul Muhly and Sid De
Sart. while the latter gentlemen are
visiting in Iowa. L. E. DeSart and
also visiting in their old home state,
Iowa.
p. F. Stecher. who lives six miles
east of New England. will hold an au.
ction on all his personal property at the
farm on January 7th. FIJI. L. Schmidt,
the %auctioneer, will cry the sale. which
will be clerked by H. E. Schroeder of
the First National bank.
James Cfuthers returned to New Eng
land last week from Hunters Hot
Springs, Mont, as he found that the
treatment there did not At his case.
He left New England on Tuesday for
81. Joseph, Mo. where he will take
treatments at the mineral springs fof
Bfight's disease. His condition il
considered very serious.
A oohoo0 olnc&ioo ,~o. h.1l a. A..
Roosevelt school district, township 1856
90. in Billings county, on Decembes
nth. This district was recently se&re-
gated from the Rainy Butte district,
which comprised townships l35 and
1865. The new directors elected ari
George DeWalt, p. L. Lewis and Joh1
Brisk. The directors for the old dis.
trict are John Hart and A. A. Ware.
MI. Lewis was q member Of the RainI
> Butte district before the new district
was created.
On December 22nd at the New 'Ena,
. land school house. took place the MAJ.
riaRe Of John Riees to Miss Louise j,
Hagen, the ceremony being performed
} by Rev. Hellekley, pastor of the Nofwe
. gian Lutheran society. Both the brid,
> and groom are well known in this vi
!cinity, having resided in New ENGLAND
for the past year. coming here from
the country south of Reeder. The brid.
Z has been employed al the McKenzi,
hotel and at the Crystal cafe. havin,
, charge of the culinary department q
. both places. The groom is a carpenter
= D. M. Hart never quit for a minute
Last spring he put in 400 acres O
wheat and threshed 10, 900 bushels o
the golden grain. He put in 10 acre
n of flax that AVERAGED Is bushels to tn
acre. and he threshed more than 2, Sol
' bushels of oats that went around 81
bushels to the acre. In all he had owe
= 13. 600 bushels of grain. He filled hi
big granary built several portable gran
aries and then put hundreds of bushel
on the ground. He lost no time in get
ting that which was put on the groun'
marketed but will be busy for severa
weeks hauling the balance of his graf
n to the New England elevators. He
n one of the big farmers who has mad
- good when the odds were against him
u His Is, 600 bushels will not only pu
h him on the right side of the ledger bu
will also help New England up to tn
tWO-million bushels mark. -Herald,
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

AZ 9 hearing before the insanity
board Tuesday, Mike Bilenko. q farmer
living north of Manning, was commit
ted to the state hospital at Jamestown.
Rilenk6 received an injury on the left
side Of the head last September by q
fall from q wagon from which he never
fully recovered. For some time after
the injury he was subject 10 violent
fits, but was much better after being
treated. A few days ago he went to
Dickinson with q load of grain and
while there his old trouble came back
and be. was taken to the hospital for q
few days. q. ~. .l
H. r. Young, publisher of the Dunn
County Settler at Emerson for the past
four years. has sold the plant, business
and good will to Victor Haughton of
Renville. Possession will be given
FEBRUARY list and the. new owner will
continue the publication. While Mr..
Haughton has never had actual expert :
ence in newspaper work he is q good
capable man and will certainly make q
success of his new venture. He has
taught several terms of school in Dunn
county and is we'll known. We welcome
him into the newspaper field in Dunn
county and hope that he will build up
a publication that Dunn county and the
town of Emerson may we'll be proud of.
We have not as yet learned Mr.. Young's
intentions as 10 his future vocation
Dunn County News.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
LOCAL NEWS
MI. and Mrs. T. l. Beard are plan
ming on taking a trip to the west coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Beard r plan
ming ON taking a trip to the west coast.
Guy Walster has engaged to teach a
school north of Manning, commencing
January s.
Anton Armbrust is grinding his 900
bushels of frosted grain for feed for his
stock. He has his own feed mill.
Jerry Hayes made homestead final
proof last Saturday at Manning before
Jerry Palmer on his land neal Mary.
Dr.. G. A. Perkins has taken Office
rooms in the Masonic temple where he
will move before the 10th of this
month.
Charles Palmer came in from Man.
ming last week and after visiting in
the city for a few days left for Fargo 10
enter the agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nillson left
Wednesday for their home at Minot
after spending the holiday eason at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Per-
kins, the ladies being sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joskch of Hebron
were guests of Mrs. Charlotte George on
Thursday. They were en- route home
from visiting for several days with
their daughter at Glendive.
The Dickinson Rifle club will begin
their indoor matches this week and are
in hopes of landing the championship
of the Western League this year. The
past two years they have held second
place. In the western league this year
are the clubs from Bucyrus. Younes-
; town. O. St. Louis, Madison. Minn..
Adrian. Mich. Milwaukee, St. Paul,
Cleveland. O., First Wisconsin Old
Guard Asso.. Butte, Mont, and Tacoma.
N. P. Jensen writes from Moscow.
Idaho. wishing all his old frieads a
Happy New Year. He said: "Yester-
day. December 10Th. we had a regular
North Dakota blizzard, the worst one''we
had since l came out here very nearly
five years ago. This is the first snow
| we had this year except a little fall
about two weeks ago. We had good
crop of everything out here this year.
fruit, grain and all kinds of vegetables.
Our politics out here are democracy,
same as it is in the east. We are al
ways glad to get the PRESS and we
scan the pages for names Of the old
pioneers in Stark county of which many
are now sleeping beneath the sod and
but few of the old ones are left"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher we're on
their way to Richardton Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Herbert Hamann,
the Is years old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hamann, who died at the parent
al home S miles south of Richardton on
Sunday. Funeral services were held at
Richardton on Tuesday, Rev. Lembke
of Dickinson officiating and interment
was made in the German Lutheran Gem
etery at that place. Deceased was the
oldest child in the Hamann family Of
five children and was a sufferer fol-
many years. death coming as a relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamann are among the
earliest and most respected residents
of the county and much sympathy is
extended to them at this time. Mrs.
John Fisher is q sister of Carl Hamann.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Dunn County Nows

MrsL Ray Soules returned 70 Zenith
after spending q few days with her
mother. Mrs. Gilman, who has been
quite sick.
Mrs. Frank Hollingsworth and little
son. Eisrold. of Oakdale. left last week
for South Dakota for an extended visit
with relatives. She expects to accom-
pany her sister on q trip to California
to spend the remaining winter months.
Attorney W. A. earns has material
on the ground for q new office building
to be erected at once on the lot across
the street from the News Office. The
building will be fitted to meet the at
torney's requirements.
C. C. Sperber was down from Oak
dale last week on business. Chris has
recovered from his recent illness and is
is now able to follow the hounds in a
chase through the Bad Lands. In COM
pany with Mr.. Newcomb, he succeeded
in catching q fine lynx q few days ago.
Attorney W. A. earns, who has been
MANAGER of the Dunn County Abstract
| company for the past two years, has
disposed Of his interest and retired from
the m~anaaerahip. G.. A. Ladenbergef.
who recently sold his hardware and
harness business, is the new manager,
having purchased q good share Of the
stock. He has employed an expert alb
stractor. R. W. Sweetman. who ar
rived the first of the week-, from Detroit.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Mrs. A. R. Tabor of Order, Mo-, had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken
two bottles of them and they have cured
her. Sick headache is caused by a dis.
ordered stomach for which these tablets
are especially intended. Try them, get
we'll and stay we'll. Sold by all dealers.
adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Miss Louise Mahalek went to Dickin-
son Thursday evening, returning Friday.
John H. Schneider was in Dickinson
Friday evening transactine business.
Operator Frank Buck of Richardton
attended the dance here New Years
W
The dance here New Years eve was
we'll attended and all report a fine
time.
Miss Mary fdummel arrived Saturday
from Dickinson for q few days. visit
with friends.
j. B. Collins returned Friday evening
from Fargo. where he spent Christmas
with friends.
C. C. Turner went to Dickinson last
Thursday on business. He returned
Friday evening.
Malcolm Pippin came from Richard
ton Tuesday evening to attend the
dance New Years eve.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Schiller visited
for q day at the home of MI. and Mrs.
John Dolwig last week.
Mrs. Allen Harleman returned to
Dickinson Sunday evening after a few
days visit at the home of Mrs. C.. C..
Turner. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. David celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary on
Friday evening, December 9th. A
large number of guests were present and
all had a delightful time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

If your children are subject to attacks
of Group watch tor the first symptom.
h%oarseness. Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as oon as the child becomes
hoarsness and the attack may be warded
of. For sale by all dealers.-adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Die CROWD Of
VANDY RIOTERS
WILL SEE GAME
Special Train Chartered to Take
Commodore Fans to Birming-
ham Saturday,

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. IA
Although the Vanderbilt elev-
en- is facing almost certain de-
feat at Redwood Park Saturday,
when they clash with Auburn they
will not lack for moral support. since
arrangements have been completed
for special train to carry more than
200 Commodore supporters to Bir-
minEham This viii be one of the
largest crowds which ever followed a
Vanderbilt team so far from home,
and is all the more remarkable IN
view Of the pitiful weakness of this
seasons eleven.
The special train will leave Nash
VILE Saturday morning in plenty #
time to reach Birmingham for the
game, and the special rate which has
been secured from the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad includes a ticket
Of admission to Redwood Park The
special will return for Nashville at Z
o'clock Saturday night, and the early
departure from the scene of hostili-
ties has oCCasioned some complaint
among many who expect to make the
trip. They would prefer to remain
In Birmingham until midnight since
should by any chance the dope be up
set and the Commodores come out
on top, the flock of rooters might
have chance to hammer the welkin
a while