davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-28
MURRAY WRITES
ABOUT CHARTER

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eoslns1sa. insteal ee mailing u veese
|by tnjeeting ase&hss sAastse iAto ths
|tanglel sltuattsa. Ms. Leavitt kaows
That tAs ehastse ~ = s1vesatiA0 vill
|noe - sesagniss1 - . legal charter
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|eeust. but hs pss1sss 70 ~ the city up
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|nissiea q former charters. ehsl-
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10 fas - ~ eeanisslea charter 4
|eoaesrns1 there were 10 errors OF
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-28
Instant Relief whsa Noss aad
Head Ass CIosssd yron Cold:
stess Nasty OatassAl. -
ehares& Dali Hsa4sshs yo6Shss

Try "Ely's Cream Da)G"
0tt . smail bottle AWAY. just -
try lt-Apply . ~ n ths sastsiis
anAl instantly - slogBsd nese 40
stoIb Ibsd-up ~ bassasss ef ~ hsal
viul epss; ~ vtll breathe free'y;
dullj ~ ~ healashs disapDeAs. ~
mosIl0 ~ sstaysAs eol1 = besl -
eatastl - snse thsoa& vilI - Goaa
EnA sush 4isesy uowl g. ~
snall bettle q "Bly's Cream ualD~
y any lssg sless. This svee+ fsa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-28

lessor concsAssa AN ...s w. ass. aae
Icorrsctly desosibsd cards which we're
selected from . pack. BsulaA's Won.
Idsrful gift was discovered while she
was playing "old maid" with some Of
her little friends. Some one asked
who had the 'old mAid" card. and
Bsulah promptly pointed out the per.
son who held II. Mrs. Miller says
that to her knowledge no one. either
|ou her own or Mr.. KILLERS side OF the
family. possssssd aay ability TO rcsd
0iAls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-28

That Bsuiah Miller. the l0-ysar-old
daughter Of NJ. and Mrs. David y.
Millse of Wasrsa. r. l.. hes developed
psychic powers that would spell for.
tune - any Stage ts,spathist was
clearly sAova vhsa Professor Hugo
Munstsrbsfg Of Harvard Univsrsity.
Who b regarded - the greatest psy.
eholeGtse n America. tested the
child's ability rsesatly. without hest.
tatioa Bsulah save the datss ana DE-
nominatioa Of coins which the pro-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-28

L. Q. Denton 10 here from the Port
70 attend 70 business matters. while
In klamath Pals Mr.. Dsnton = stop-
ping at the Hotel AKIN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-28

Cut aovsrs At No. : We, xsia .,
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
the DIRECTORS AND CLERKS
MEET IN DICKINSON JULY 9

Supt. c. E. Ward is getting ready for
a meeting of school district directors
and clerks in Dickinson 'on July 9th in
compliance with law which makes it
mandatory that they meet with the
superintendent once each year. Mr..
Ward expects to make it profitable
and pleasant day for the school officers.
Prof. H. W. Foght. national educa-
tional man who is spending a month
in North Dakota in the interests of rur-
al schools, will be present and lecture
to the directors and clerks. E. j. Tay-
lor state superintendent, also expects
to attend the meeting in Dickinson on
July 9th.
Another matter of general Importance
is the fixing of a date for the Glad
stone district for voting on the PROPOSE
tion of consolidating three schools. 1t
is understood that the plan will be
to leave the John Little school out of
the consolidation.
The school patrons of RAIDER do not
vote on the consolidation proposition
until Tuesday. June oath, on account
of the Alfalfa and Old Settlers Picnic
dates for June 2lst.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
The PLATS ARE FILED
!. FOR RY. IN MERCER COUNTY

According to an official plat of the
north line extension recently filed by
the Northern Pacific with the secretary
of the state there will be four towns
along the line, as follows: @
The first town west of Stanton is
Hazen, located on the seA Of sec. l8,
twp. 144, range 86. This is near the
present town of Hazen which is one of
the Oldest towns in Mercer county. The
next town is Beulah on the swA of sec.
Is, twp. IA, range SS. Beulah is near
the present site of Bowdish. The next
town is new one near Abraham Fis-
cher's place and is called Zap. It's To-
cation is as follows: swA of sec. lag.
twp. 144. range 80. The last town on
the line is near what is now Golden
Valley and is named Olanta. It is near
David Juzeler's farm.
The exact location of Olanta is on
the swA of sec. IS, twp. 144. range
&c.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
BIJ0U SOLD TO VALLANcEY
MCCARTHY LEAVES JULY 1sT

j. J. Mccarthy has sold the Bijou
theatre to Thomas Vallancey, giving
possession on July 1st.
Mr.. Mccarthy has been in Dickinson
about year and half, during which
time he has built up fine moving pic
ture show business. He has just fin
ished making extensive Improvements
on the interior of the Bijou play house
and will turn everything over to Mr..
Vallancey in first class shape. Mr.. Nc.
Carthy is a fine show MANAGER and al
ways knows how to please his custo-
mers. He appreciates the business
that he has had in Dickinson and would
not care to 60 away if il were not for
sending his son to higher place of
education the coming year. and also
for the fact that he wants to spend the
summer at his fruit ranch at Missoula.
In the fall the family will likely move
to Minnesota where Charles Mccarthy
expects to enter the state university.
People in Dickinson are glad that
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Vallancey have de-
cided to remain in the city. They have
we'll established business in the Bijou
and are sure of good patronage. Mr..
Vallancey has already had experience
in the theatre business and is a person
who will aim to give high class of
shows.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
knife RIVER
WANTS RY.
Settlers Are In Earnest. Expect TO
Make Survey and Get Right
Of Way During Present
Season.

The people of Dunn county are after
railroad facilities in earnest. On Mon
day an enthusiastic company of farmers
and business men gathered at Marshall
to talk railroad matters. On June
23rd, during the afternoon. a mass
meeting will be held in Emerson, at
which time some definite steps will be
taken. 1t is proba BILE that a commit
tee will be selected to look over the
country and map out route. Such
committee would 60 into Oliver and
Morton counties and determine. if pos
sible, the most feasible course for a
railroad.
The people favor line down the
Knife river countys to a point near Mar
shall and beyond this place it is not
quite sure where the road will 60. 1t
has been pointed out by some that an
easy grade could be secured to Hebron
and thence southeast to the Milwaukee
road. Most of the people favor pushing
southeast to the Milwaukee. There is
general feeling that the Northern Pa
cifc does not intend to do any more
building than is necessary to keep out
other lines. The present road that the
N. P is grading from Stanton leaves
out the Knife river territory entirely.
There are plenty of settlers on Knife
lri s.yho elyi1oin1 m
for preliminary survey, and already
steps have been taken to get compe-
tent railroad engineer. 1t is also be-
lieved that people owning land within
FIVE miles of the proposed line. would
gladly enter into contracts to contrib
ute certain amount per acre for the
construction of a railroad. With sur
vey and the right of way secured the
movers in the Knife river line believe
that there would be no trouble in get
| ting plenty of financial aid. Especially
would this be true if it could be shown
that an easy grade could be obtained.
Those familiar with the country say
that the grade would be good and that
there would be no heavy bridging.
J. A. Palmer is acting as chairman
of railroad mass meetings in Dunn
county and C. L. Melby as secretary.
Monday evening the following we'll
known Dunn county residents were re-
turning via Richardton from the Marshall
meeting. and spent the night in Dick
inson: D. j. Price, +. Leroy Evans,
W. P. Brooks, Harvey owens, j. A.
Palmer, Ed. Piatt and Perry Marker.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
SOUTH HEART STATE BANK
WILL OPEN ABOUT june rs

The First State Bank of South Heart
will open for business on Wednesday,
June 25th, providing the examiner
can come out then as is required when
a new bank opens.
This bank is capitalized at $4,000.
A. G. Anderson OF the Scandia State
Bank at Fergus Falls. Minn., is presi-
dent. B. O. Thorkelson. formerly of
Mott and Regent, is cashier and will
have the active management of the
First State. He has had four years of
practical banking experience in West
ern North Dakota. Mr.. Thorkelson has
been a resident of North Dakota all of
his life and is therefore familiar with
conditions. He has been at South
Heart for some time now and has found
a very kindly feeling toward the new
business enterprise. In fact, the South
Heart people felt that they needed "a
bank more than almost anything else,
having two elevators, lumber yard,
hotel and several good stores.
Cashier Thorkelson took over the
Thomas Kennedy building for his
bank and has living apartments in the
same structure.
The First State Bank of South Heart
writes fire and hail insurance and dur
ing the week Mr.. Thorkelson has been
in the country tributary to South Heart
getting acquainted and looking up busi-
ness. He was in Dickinson Monday
and expected to return E in the evening
with his wife for the play at the opera
house.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
hart-Snlith

DR.. Oscar Smith of Manning and
Miss Esther Blanch Hart were married
by Rev. A. C. Hacke at noon on Tues
day, June 18th at the H. j. Annear
ranch four and one-half miles north of
Manning.
1t was quiet affair, the family and
near friends only being present. The
bride was dressed in brown travelling
suit. and both bride and groom were
unattended.
The bride and groom, accompanied by
Mr.. Hacke left in the afternoon for
Taylor in the O.P Branick car. At Tay-
lor DR.. Smith and his bride left on No.
for Minneapolis to attend the nation
al medical association meeting, expect
ing to be back in about two weeks.
DR.. Oscar Smith has lived in and
near Manning for about -four years,
taking homestead when he first set
tied in Dunn county. He enjoys fine
practice in the country north and is
also proprietor Of the'drue store at Man.
ming.
Mrs. Smith. sister of Mrs. H. j.
Annear, came from Nova Scotia about
two years ago and has already won
large circle of friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith have the best
wishes of their many friends for a
happy married life.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Rain OF week TOTALS 1888
FARMERS FEELING GOOD

This part of North Dakota has been
favored the past week with many falls
of rain, totaling 1888 inches at Dick
inson The measurement is as follows:
Friday night AT inches, Saturday
night 81 inches. Sunday night rs
inches. Monday night II inches and
Tuesday night .13 inches. Coming at
intervals covering nearly a week, the
rain was worth as much to the country
as 2 or 3 inches all at one time. 1t
has been cloudy much of the week and
the moisture has soaked down to a
good depth. 1t does not seem as though
this rain could have fallen at more
favorable time. The crops are all very
promising and the farmers are feeling
good.
The rain was quite general in this
portion of the state but further east
very little moisture fell. 1t is also
stated that some portions of Montana
are rather dry.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
played TIE CAME OF BALL
here WITH WlBAux ON IS

The Wibaux ball team came to Dick
inson on the 18th with the expectation
of getting an easy game, but in this
they were disappointed. An eleven i'll
ming game was played and the tie
score of made by Dickinson in the 7th
was not changed. At 80 clock the
visitors were willing to call it a draw
and return on No. 7.
The visitors started in by taking all
the scores. In the 2nd they took S
runs, making 7 to in their favor. One
of the Robinson boys was unable to
play and fellow by the name of Pal
mer was catching in order to place
Goodrich in the right field. After the
End Goodrich took his accustomed place
behind the bat and it was not easy for
Wibaux any longer. In the 7th the
Dickson boys batted the Wibaux pitch
er all over the lot and rounded out
scores. even with the visitors. Wibaux
put Lyle, university pitcher, into the
box and he had his hands full to
keep the Dickinson batters from escor-
ing.
The home players were: Palmer and
Goodrich c. Davis and Dorfer p, Vainn
1st b, Grubb End b, Fred Robinson 3rd
b. Willie McCu,chan If, Goodrich and
Lunde rf, -Dorfler s., and Kronisuable cf.
The Bismarck team comes to Dickin-
son for the 22nd and on the 9th Glen
dive will play on the local diamond.
Our boys 90 to Glendive for the 18th
and on July 9th New England comes to
Dickinson again.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
CHIEF ENGINEER OF Mp.
IN DICKINSON GOING NORTH

The chief engineer of the N. 2. was
expected in Dickinson on Friday after
noon to 60 north into Dunn county on
tour of inspection.
Assistant Engineer THAN arrived
Thursday. H. X. Nichols was engaged
to take the party into Dunn county,
probably going to Dunn Center via Man.
ming and up Spring creek eight or ten
miles. 1t is understood that the enei-
neers 90 east overland to Stanton
and down on the branch to Mandan.
This trip will likely have something
to do with the amount of work that the
company does on the Stanton extern
siOns this season.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
GEO. BURGESS WINS CASE
HAS POSSESSION OF 0FFIcF

Judge W. C. Crawford has denied the
writ OF mandamus in the Charles Nc
Closky vs.. George Burgess matter. which
means that Mr.. Burgess has prima
facia right to the Office of register of
deeds in Billings county. The decision
was handed down Wednesday morning
when W. F. Burnett attorney for Mr..
Burgess, was asked to draw his order.
Mr.. McClosky lives at Sentinel Butte
in Golden Valley county, and if he still
believes that he has any legal right to
the Office of register of deeds in Bill
lings county. it will be up to him to
start an action.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
DICKINSON HORSES SOLD
FOR INDIAN CONTRACT

The contract for furnishing 35S horses
for the Standing Rock and Sheyenne
Indians has been awarded to W. S.
Parkin. The horses are to. be halter
broken and will be accepted at ages
between 3 and years. Jerry Hayes
has a contract to deliver 200 of the
horses and Ed. Partridge has a contract
for 100.
Delivery will be made sometime in
August, probably toward the last of
the month.
Mr.. Hayes went to his ranch this
week to gather his horses and get them
in shape for delivery.
A man by the name of Walker Sc
cured the contract to supply 2-year-old
heifers at fraction over $39 per head.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21

J. ". Sturgeon. one of the best
shots in western North Dakota, is in
Crookston, Minn., at the Minnesota
state tournament. He will attend the
North Dakota state shoot at Grand Forks
and Fargo before returning. He will
also make necessary arrangements for
the Dickinson tournament that is slated
for August and will be at home in time
to accompany the Dickinson club to
Beach When they shoot the return
match.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
OF WOOL IN SD.
REPORTED LITTLE STRONGER

Belle Fourche, S. D., June 49,
Eastern buyers are arriving in numbers
and the 1918 wool season is on. Prices,
which Two weeks ago were unusually
low. have bounded upward and carload
lots are now being sold at from 15K
cents to over 16c cents pound. 1t is
estimated that this seasons clip will
be about 1.25o. 900 pounds, which is
considerably above the figures of the
last few years. The wool arriving is of
standard grade and Philadelphia and
Chicago buyers are competing.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
GOOD BIDS
GIVEN CITY
l. W. sehruth ot Fargo Low Man at
$1S,3e3. Water and Sewer
Extensions in -Four
Districts.

L. W. Schruth of Fargo gets the con-
tract for the city water and sewer ex-
tensions, the price being $1S. 1863. O5.
The bid of Jim Kennedy. who had the
two former contracts. was approximate
ly $40. 600.
There were seven bidders as follows
Geo. W. Kemper of Minot, c. H. Por-
ritt of Fargo, Fraser & Danforth of St.
Paul. Robinson and Vanatsyne of Grand
Forks, James Kennedy of Fargo, L. W.
Schruth of Fargo and Grambs & Peet of
Bismarck. Most of the firms were rep
resented in person and were busy on
Monday boring into the ground and
studying the character of the soil. The
city seems to have been fortunate in
getting comparative bids.
S. c. Glow of the Red Wing Sewer
Pipe Co. was here Tuesday when the
bids were opened and checked up the
amount of sewer pipe which the job re-
quires which he said would amount to
is carloads. His firm will supply the
material.
The extensions are being made
this year in the vicinity of St. Joseph s
hospital, starting at the Arnett corner,
in the Pugh.Senour neighborhood and
west Willard street in the locality of
Alderman Rabies home. The other dis
trict is in South Dickinson. Mr.. Schruth
stated Tuesday that his digger and a
crew of about 20 men would be in Dick
inson within ten days or two weeks to
start the work which will require about
three months to finish.
There will be no tearing up of the
streets in the business district on the
north side this year. for which the
people can be thankful.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
CELEBRATE AT GAYLORD
ON TUESDAY, JUNE "a

: A big celebration is arranged for
Gaylord on Tuesday. June oath. 1t
will be in honor of St. John, the Bap-
tist and will be given in the grove one
mile east Of Gaylord. There will be all
sorts of sports, including ball game,
bowery dance, etc. Supper will be
served at s o CLOCK. Everything will
be free except the supper and dance.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks TO the
Royal Knights in their remembrance of
us in our bereavement of husband and
father; also to all the friends who
showed acts of kindness in different
ways.
Mrs. J. B. Penewell and family.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Dickinson Shooters Take honors

On June 18th the Dickinson shooters
met picked team from Beach and shot
fifty bird match which Dickinson
won. The Beach boys were heavily
handicapped by the fact that they were
shooting over an Ideal Leggaet trap for
the first time. The wind also hindered
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21

Total 1874.
After the match shoot the boys who
did not get into the first squad shot a
round of twenty singles and twenty
four doubles with the following scores
The Press., 1913-01-08
ELLTN GTON. Crystal Lake.

MT. and Mrs. Leo Barlow and chill dren of West Stafford were at George Willis Sunday
 Warren Neff of Rockville spent the Christmas vacation with his sister, Mrs. A. M. Richardson.
 Miss Mary Smith of Naugatuck, who has taught the school here for nearly two years, has resigned her position and returned to her home. It is not yet known who will take the school for the remainder of the year.
 Mrs. L. A. Kibbe, who died in Ur- bana, ILL, at the home of her son, Mayro Kibbe, had many relatives and friends in this place, having spent the early part of her life in this vi- cinity. A large number from here attended the funeral last Thursday in Somers, where she had resided for several years. Her husband, Lucius Kibbe, died nearly ten years ago. Mrs. Kibbe was a devoted mother, an earnest Christian and beloved by all who knew her. She was deeply in- terested in the little church at Crystal Lake, of which she was member for many years. She leaves four sisters, who reside in this place, and two brothers, who reside in the west, six grandchildren and one great-grand- child to mourn her loss. ..
The Press., 1913-01-08
HAWAIps VOLCANIC INFERNO.
A Peep into kilauea's LakO Ot 8rin-
 stone and Fire.

A Peep Into kilauea's Lake ot Brim-
 stone and Fire.
 Kilauea, in Hawaii. Is a round. ex- tinct crater about three miles across and TOO or 800 feet deep. 1t has I'een the scene of terrific explosions in past ages, but 1t has now dwindled to the small active crater of Halemaumau, which is sunk near the middle of 1t like huge pot. 2G1 or more feet deep and 1000 feet across.
 In the midafterpoon party of eight of ten of US on horseback set out tO visit the volcano. The trail led down the broken and shelving side Of the crater, amid trees and bushes. till il struck the floor of lava at the bottom Our course took us out over the cracked and contorted lava beds. where no green thing was growing Tht forms Of the lava flow suggested mailed and writhing dragons. with horrid, gaping mouths and vicious claws. The lava crunched beneath the horses feet like shelly and brittle ice. At one point we passed over wide, jagged crack on bridge. As we neared the crater the rocks grew warm and sulphur and other fumes streaked the air.
 When half mile from the crater we diSmounted and. leaving our horses in charge of the guide. proceeded on foot over the cracked and heated lava rocks toward the brink of this veritabIe devils caIdrom. The sulphur fumes are so suffocating that 1t can be ap- preached only on the windward side, The first glance into that fearful pit is all that your imagination can picture 1t You look upon the traditional lake of birthstone and fire, and if devils were to appear skipping about over the surface with pitchfOrks. turning their victims as the cook turns her frying cruIiers in the sputtering fat. 1t would not much surprise you. This liquid is rather thick and viscid. but 1t is boil ing furiously. Great masses of 1t are thrown up forty or fifty feet and fall with crash like that of the surf upon the 5hore.
 The mass of boiling lava is said to be
 
 Its surface iscovered with large masses of floating crust. black and smooth. like leather or roofing paper. and be tween these masses. or islands. the molten lava shows in broad. vivid lines. It is never quiet.
 Looking upon this scene with the thought of the traditional lake of fire and birthstone of our forefathers In mind. you would say that these black. filthy looking masses floating about on the surface were the accumulation of all the bad stuff that had been fried out of the poor sinners since hell was invented How much wickednesS and uncharity and evil thought it would represent: If the poor victims were clarified and made purer by the proc ess, then 1t would seem worth while.- John Burroughs In Century.
The Press., 1913-01-08
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Matter under this head 10 cents a line.) Mortgage your farm, sell your house, horse, COW or pig, but be sure to buy an overcoat of the Modern Clothing Go. The winning numbers on John An thony's offerings are 316, 246, 894 and 207.