davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-23

children, was not party to the
partition suit under which the
plaintiffs claim.
Under the law Pete, Williams
is, according to the theory of
the plaintiffs, entitled to the pos
session of the one fourth inter
est in the property in question,
yet the Judgment of the court
is the plaintiffs shall recover
whole interest. Pete Williams
as surviving consort of Nancy
Williams, is entitled to posse.
sion of one.fourth interest in
said property as long as II" lives.
Now. we cannot See or under.
stand how the supreme court
can hold tho plaintiffs are on.
titled Iu possession of all tho
ltcleS, in the square when one
fourth interest. under the law
and the evidence in the case. was
not in them THAT is. the posses
sorry interest of this Onc-fourth
HS the suit is an cicctmcnt suit,
which is an action to recover pos
session of real property.
1t is the common law. as adj
miniStered in the courts of Eng
gland for years, and the courts
of Missouri, to give the husband
the right of the possession of the
land belonging to his wife at
t me Of her death, where she had
children by him capable of in
|heritance. This is known as an
estate by courtesy.
So. as the matter stands, the
circuit courts failure TO recog-
nizc the One-fOurth interest of
Pere Williams, leaves theSuprcme
court but one alternative, unless
it finds for the city, and that is
to evcrSe the case, remand it
back fer trial, and again, per
hapS. in the absence of the com
promise, go back to supreme
court, which means seven or
eight years longer yet to await
final decision.
Now, the gentlemen over at
Charlottesville G. who have been
laughing up their sleeve and in
clined to poke fun at the citizens
of Hayti can have a diversion,
thinking how they are going to
get around the Pete Williams in
terest in the square, as they
have failed to make him a party
t. the suit, and he is too honor
able, upl light and honest to lend
his name or encouragement to
any such contemplate schemes
as have been perpetrated.
Who's the laugh On now?
Ha. Ha.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-23
ARE WE RIGHT:

1t is being rumored about
the city that a corpOriti ion
is to be formed here for the
purpose of taking over the
public square at Hayti and
holding it as an Investment.
1t is said, that if such is
done, the question of the
county seat will be settled
permanently. - Caruthers-
vile Argus.
Now, if the above is not Sutfi-
cient justification for citizen of
Hayti to express his disgu st,
then we must confess that the
, citizens of Hayti are supposed to
be like lambs, dumb before
their sharers."
The public square referred
to by the Argus is a public
square in the city of Hayti and is
the property of the public who
bought and paid for it.
The first company to attempt
to deprive the people of Hayti of
this square were active citizens
of Caruthersville, and the scheme
to deprive us of this square was
Matched in Charlottesville.
Now, the Argus says IA COR
PORATION" of Charlottesville
citizens is to be formed to for
ever deny Hayti the privilege of
owning the square, even by pay
ing for it again or other wise, be.
cause it is desired to prevent
Hayti, regardless Of the desires
of the people of the county, from
ever being a candidate for the
county seat.
Is this fair? Is it just.
Then, if there are enough peo-
pie of this kind in CarutherS-
vile, is it not reasonable to pre-
sumo that war must be declared
between the two towns, and
henceforth they will be at odds:
Think back over the past few
elections, how Hayti has in.
dulged Caruthersville-hOw we
have voted for her candidates
and her people and how we have
elected them to high Offices,
when they could not be elected
without our vote, and how oul
own men have been defeated
and see if our overturcS anC
good. will has not been spurned
Now. to add insult to injury, Z;
corporation is to be organized in
that city to take from us that fol
which we must be taxed unit
1926 and pay S2O,OOO,OO. and i
that is not full justification fol
what we have said and may here
after say, then we are not capa
bic of knowing what is right
OF courS" il is all right t.
down Hayti. but when Hayt
stands up and fights back jus
listen to them howl. loud anG
long, 1t would be mighty salts
factory To them to have every
thing their own way, but this i,
ii world whcr" everything ha,
two sides.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-23

The best work shirt for 45 cents, at
Buckley's. 8
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30
Careful Investigation Shows the Usefulness of Period for
Baseball Players and for All Going Athletics

VhoI 10 hlOduI SCCOuu
There has been considerable dis
cussion of this subject during the
past few years among the medical
fraternity, and recently serious in
vestigation of the subject, together
with other phases of the effect of
prolonged exercise on the human
body, by group of London doctors
has resulted in some interesting dis
coveries.
The answer to the question of the
second wind" is a very simple one.
1t is simply the accommodation of the
various sections of the body to the
unusual calls made upon them. The
heart and the lungs are the parts that
are most affected, and it is the adj
justment of these organs to the in
creased exertions of the muscular
system that causes the relief from
distress during the course of exercise,
which has been given the term of
second wind. Everybody has expert
enced this relief-that is, every nor
NAL man or woman has, without
knowing just why.
The matter of exercise calls into
play a number of muscles that are
not ordinarily used and results in in
creasing the temperature, the pulse
and the respiration. These calls are
made upon the various parts of the
body suddenly. The muscles easily
responder at least more easily than
the other parts. The heart and lungs,
however, experience something of
shock and cannot be put to top speed
at once, just as it, is impossible to
start an engine going at full speed
at once. The effort of the heart and
lungs to catch up with the require
ments causes heavy breathing and
pounding of blood through the veins.
AS soon as the proper adjustment OF,
Il l. L l. l. l. i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30
BITS OF NEWS

Emma Basha, %, 3013 South 44th
avenue, suicide. Gas. Worked in a
sweatshop.
John Wagner, IS, s12 curIey av.,
Forest Park, structural iron worker,
fell fifteen stories in new Conway
building on West Washington st. to-
day. Instantly killed.
Plaster of Paris is so called from
having been first obtained from
Montmartre, Paris
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30
SECOND WIND WHAT CAUSES IT? I

illness of the Warming-Up Period for
II Persons Going in for Athletics.
mands upon them has been accom-
plished, then, in the normal man, the
difficulty or pain, as it often is, be-
comes very much reduced.
Of course, this was what was
guessed at before the London doc
tors made their Investigations. But
what they learned, which was not
guessed, was that the second wind
comes to person who is unframed
as readily as to one who has trained,
the only necessity being the person
must be absolutely normal physical
ly. If the person has anything the
matter with him he, does not acquire
second wind at all and in many in
stances is overcome by his exertions.
The practice called warming up"
which is INDUCED by baseball pitch
ers is nothing more or less than the
requirement of the second wind by
gradual process of increase in exer-
ton with each ball thrown. AS the
baseball pitcher calls upon certain
distinct muscles for the accomplish
ment of his work, in his case the
muscles are subjected to almost as
much strain as the heart and lungs.
In proportion this muscular strain is
probably greater. Therefore, he must
approach the point where he can put
forth his very best efforts as gradu-
ally as possible.
-O-O
y DITC az AIEHIIC
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
SEPTEMBER ~, rs and 26 +.
DATES FOR STARK CO. FAIR
:hairmen for Various Committees Being Appointed. Sports, Dairy and
All Kinds Of Products Will Be Well Represented. Expect to
Have Armory Building and Grounds for Exposition.
Exhibits Will Be Gathered Through County.

mittee on amusements w. j. MOI
ley. cooperating with Supt. Waldron.
will be chairman of the committee on
exhibits. People are being selected
throughout the county to gather prod
ucts. O. A. Brown will be in charge
of the dairy exhibit. The plan will be
to have stock on the grounds and to
show the people how sanitary stables
should be arranged. etc.
H. F. Schroeder will look after the
publicity.
The county will have a fair that will
be worth attending. No pains will be
spared to make it both interesting and
instructive. A silo and other things
for the betterment oil the farm will be
placed on the ground. and some of the
ablest state men will be present at the
fair to give addresses. ,
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

The Stark County Industrial Expo
sition will be held in Dickinson on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Sep
TENDER oath, 18th and 10Th.
A meeting of the general committee
was held Thursday evening at which
time the dates of holding the county's
first industrial fair was decided. The
committee also appointed various COM
mittees and decided that an effort
should be made to get the use of the
armory and the vacant lot spaces on
both sides of the building. This would
seem to be an ideal place for holding
the fair and in all probability the ar :
mory board will be willing to donate
the use Of the property for so good a
cause.
J..V. lessen is chairman of the COM
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Taylor

Miss Elsie Funk is visiting here with
her brother. Herman and wife.
Miss Mabel Christen returned last
week from her visit in southern Mime
sofa.
DR.. and Mrs. Weyrens and two chill
dren and Miss Pallanch autoed out to
Lefor last Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Ineold and children visit
ed for a few days last week with rela-
tives and friends at Halliday.
Miss Edith %Jesperson and Miss Pal
lanch visited at Dickinson last Wednes-
day evening between trains.
Hairy Christen returned from his va
cation trip to Fairbault and other
points in Minnesota last Sunday.
Hon. Ferd. Leutz of Hebron was up
last week to attend the meeting of the
directors of the Taylor State bank, of
which he is president.
Next Friday evening the Kempshall
orchestra will give another dancing
party at the auditorium. A large crowd
and a good time is expected.
The members of the T. 8. and B. C.,
were entertained last Thursday after
noon by Mesdames W. C.. Hecht and
J. P. Weyrens at the latter's home.
Mrs. John Roger and Mrs. X. Lied,
who have been visiting at the w. l..
Roger home for several weeks, left last
week for their homes at Red Oak, Ill.
Mrs. Chas. Gutmann and children of
Emerson, who visited for several days
with Mrs. Gutmann's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs W. H..Brademeyer. left for their
home last week.
c. C.. Williams. of the firm OF Will
liams & Doran, returned on Wednesday
from the Twin Cities, where he went
on business in connection with their
implement business.
The little four-year.old son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A.. Bush had his middle
FINGER on his right hand badly crushed
last Monday. They hurried him to
town where the doctor found it neces-
say to amputate it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lewis returned
on Wednesday of last week from their
wedding tour of the Yellowstone Park.
They will Don 60 to housekeeping in
their new home which is almost COM
pleted on the Lewis ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Noggle and little
daughter of Dickinson are occupying
the Chas. Silvernail house for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Noggle has q crew of men
here putting in the cement walks,
which will keep the family here the
greater part OF the summer.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
West of kudaar

John Godfrey made a trip. to Belield
this week.
Don Lanphear made..a..trip to..Fayette
Monday.
H. Van Vleet took a load of..fax to
Belfeld Monday.
Bert Murray and Mr.. Nicholson re-
turned from town Saturday night.
Mr.. Bendix has been hauling cedar
posts for MIS-. Albertson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Wilcox went to
Belield Tuesday, returning the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman and
daughter. Katherine spent Sunday at
John Lees.
There was a big dance at S%chlangan's
Saturday night. The usual good time
is reported.
Cora Lanphear is home from the Six
Mile ranch where she has been working
for some time.
Mrs. Lanphear took Me-. Lanphear
and Mr.. Christensen over to the Dia-
mond C ranch where they are. working
on a silo.
Alfred Anderson returned Tuesday
from a ten days trip which included
Dickinson, Richardton and Taylor. He
brought out a load of lumber and sup
plies for the summer.
AL. Wax. Jack Steel, Walt Murray
and Sig. Edwards started Wednesday
from the Hayes ranch with a bunch of
horses for New England from which
point they will be shipped to the In
dian reservation. They expected to add
TO the bunch in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Richardton

Miss Elsie Toreerson-was down from
Taylor Monday.
DR.. L. n. Bussen was in Glen Ullin
Monday evening.
Little Willie Fleck was quite ill for
a few days this week.
Fred Born returned Saturday from q
trip to the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Zimmerman and Mr.. Lyons were
in town on business Tuesday.
Ed. belong of Bel6eld was visiting
friends here this week for q few days.
Chas. Hill and family and postmaster
Robert Hunke autoed to Taylor Wedne-
day afternoon.
Frank Buck returned Sunday from
Long Prairie. Mimi. where he has
spent the past month visiting.
Miss Hulda Kern Of Lewiston, Mimi,
arrived here Tuesday and has accepted
the position as clerk in the ~postofice.
E. B. Mcconnell Of Miles City, Mont,
was visiting with his old friends here
Sunday. Nj. Mcconnell was formerly
N. r.. agent here.
Mrs. "A. j. Faber and son Luke. left
Tuesday evening on No. 6 for Cedar
Falls, Iowa. where they will visit a
couple of months with relatives.
Mrs. C. S. Bowser returned Tuesday
morning from Miles City, Mont. where
she spent the past three weeks visit
ing at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
W. Kemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Rialer and baby
arrived here Monday from Dickinson
and have moved into the rooms over
the Red Cross drug store. Mr.. Rigler
has his law Office over the Merchants
State bank. in the rooms formerly 0c-
cupied by Atty. r. II. Yaeck.
The patrons and pupils Of Simonsen
school, Richardton school district, en-
joyed q picnic at the school house on
Friday, July 18th. A fine program was
given, commencing at II O'Clock. The
teacher was presented with8a number
IF gifts from her pupils. Dinner was
served at 1 o'clock after which the
children enjoyed some out door games.
Among the visitors were MI. and Mrs.
Christ Engen and children from Taylor,
Mrs. Glynn and daughter, Miss Hefe-
ron. MI. and Mrs. aammersmith with
their mother and children and William
Some. All reported q fine time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Local New.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Cliston of Roch-
ester, MINI. are visiting their daufh-
ter. Mrs. R. S. Davidson. for a short
time.
W. l.. Roger of Taylor and Miss
Elizabeth Leclaire. a young lady from
Idaho, were married in Dickinson Tues
day by Rev. fl. E. Runions of Taylor.
1t was raining again Friday FORE
noon. Reports came to the city of q
destructive storm at Glendive the night
before. Glendive had. quite a storm
the first OF the week, when the hail and
wind broke many windows about the
city.
Miss Eva Stevenson from near Els.
worth on the Little Missouri river, left
the hospital this week after a success
full operation. She has taken rooms at
the Peck residence and expects to re-
turn home with her mother, Mrs. Hugh
Stevenson, in tel days or two weeks.
The Marguerite freeman building is
to be remodeled for a model show house
under the management of Freeman &
Tobias. Soules g. Butler have already
started on the work which is to be COM
ipleted September 1st or as near that
date as possible. H. M. Roberts has
been notified to get a new jewelry To-
cation but he has not decided upon a
place yet.
Charles Johns on of Oakdale was in
Dickinson this week with a load each
of fax and wheat. For the flax he re-
ceived $1.20 per bushel and for the
wheat 74c. Soon alter leaving the city
Mr.. johnson had the misfortune to lose
his pocket book containing $500. He
thinks it was lost on the road this side
of Green river and he is Offering a lib
eral reward for the return of same.
A number of the hail insurance adj
justers have been in the city the past
week fixing up loss sustained north
and northwest of the city on the 7th.
The..estimate of losses for the Orchard
agency is nearly 1000 and there
are a number of other agencies in Dick
inson having LARGE amounts to pay.
Some of the losses were figured at 100
per cent.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids will be received by the Heart
N. D.. up to noon OF August 4. 1918. for build
ing one school house 1924 IT. on NV corner Of
the nek. sec. %, twp. 138. +. 81. in accordance
with plans and specifications on file at the
ONCE Of the county superintendent and at the
district clerks. 4
The contract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder and a bond In the sum of
01.600 required,
Dated at Richardt6n. N. D., this 9th day Of
July, 1918. by order of school board.
. HENRY LUITHLE.
Clerk of Heart River School
District Mo- q.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Stolen

: Sunday night, July::the 18th, one black
geldine with saddle on which there is
the stamp of MT. Zimmerman of Dick
inson, branded x-l.x on left shoulder,
white hind foot. white hair spots on
neck and breast from working. very
gentle horse. weight about 1 100 lbs.
age IL years. Saddle is considerably
damaged by barb wire fence. SIS re-
ward for reliable. information. Robert
Lehman. Richardton, N. D.-adv. 1p
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Bids Wanted,

Sealed bids will be received up to 4
o'clock p. M. on August 9, 1913, for the
sale of the Hettenbough school house
No: 5 on Sec. 1l-I39-o2, and the Wetz-
stein school house No. 2 on Sec. 34-141-
o.. Address bids to John Muggli, clerk.
marked "Bids for sale of school house."
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
BY order of Richardton School District
No. q. John Mugg!i, Clerk.
7-Io-2
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
School Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the Gorham
School Board. Dist. No. Is. Billings Co.. N. D.
up to noon OF August 9th, 1918. for building one
100. in accordance with plans and specifications
on file at Dickinson Press and Belfeld Times.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder. and a bond in double the
amount desired.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Dated at Gorham. N. D., this 7th day of July,
1913. BY order of the School Board.
Susanna EvensOn. Clerk.
7-12-5t. GOrham. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
LOCAL NEWS
The Dickinson Golf Club opened {
tournament this week.

. -,.~~ss~
The Dickinson Golf Club opened a
tournament this week.
Irwin Muth spent Sunday in Taylor,
visiting Miss Sarah Iams.
Mrs. Charles Peeler had an operation
at the Stein on Wednesday.
Joe Murphy returned this week from
a few weeks spent in Canada.
Mrs. c. 8. Hanson underwent sn OPP
Grafton at the Stein hospital on We'd
nesday.
.-.Oriole Sweet Potatoes 16c for large
can at Roquette's Economy Sale Satur-
day.-adv.
This week the men at the Dickinson
experiment station were cutting win
ter rye. The crop is very fine this
year.
Workmen are placing the first floor
joists for the Willard hotel and by an
other week the brick mason will be
ready to commence work.
Supt. L. z. Waldron returned the
first of the week from a two weeks
trip at WahpetQn, Mcleod. Williston.
Lanedon. Fargo and Edeerly where he
gave farm institute lectures.
George E. Ryder and SISTER, Mrs.
Myrick. and cousin. Miss, Virgin. left
Thursday afternoon for their park trip.
Schwartz & Singer. owners Of the
South Side. Department store. will
sell their White Rose -four at $3.50 per
cwt. It is a high grade of -four, made
from No. 1 hard wheat, and will please
anyone.-adv. Up
Lost--a pocket book between here
and Green river on the Manning road.
Contained $10O in bills. A reward of
SIS is offered for recovery of same. Re-
turn to owner, Chas. johnson, Oakdale.
N. D.. or leave at PRESS office. adv.
lisp
P. F. Berringer is critically ill with
cerebral hemorrhaee at his home on
Second Ave. West He was at work on
a fence Monday during the heat of the
day and complained of a headache. He
ate supper as usual and went to bed
and has not been up since. Mr.. Ber-
ringer was considerably better the last
of the week and his physician'announc-
es that in a few weeks he will be able
to be around again.
Wanted to buy-second hand wind
mill. VIM. Martin, Fayette, N. D.
adv. 7-19-3p
A good sized delegation of citizens
waited on Mayor johnson early Thurs
day morning to enter a protest against
allowing any carnival outfit the use of
the streets in the city. For several days
representatives of an outfit Of this kind
had been trying to get permission to
show next week on Willard steet. The
citizens were glad to find that the
mayor had already refused to allow
these people on the streets for show
purpose.
Last Saturday Miss Gretchen Totting-
ham and Miss Elizabeth Everett enter
tanned q company of eighteen of their
little friends in homer of their birth
days-Miss Gretchen being seven July
4th and miss Elizabeth six July 9th.
It was a flag party. The little ladies.
each wearing a flag and carrying an
other, marched two and two from the
Nottingham home to the Bljou, where
they enjoyed the matinee. Mrs. Fred
Mccarthy had charge of the first third
Of the procession. Mrs. Ziesmer Of the
second and Mrs. Norton of the third.
Upon their return Mesdames Everett
and Nottingham had q nice lunch
ready with a beautiful aag-decorated
birthday cake. Tom vallancey com
pleted the afternoons pleasure by Civ.
ing all delightful auto ride. Pic
lures were taken Of the party and each
guest will receive one as g. souvenier.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

I win gladly show you my designs and
samples Of both Marble and Granite monu-
,ments for our choice: whoever wants to
give everlasting remembrance to his loved
Also cemetery and lawn iron and wire
fences. F. NADVORNIK. sole agent for
Dickinson and. vicinity. Residence phone
15 K-adv. 45-6mop
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
School Bids

The board Of Newport school District No.
5, Stark county. N. D.. will receive bids for
the erection of a new school house according
to plans and specifications on file in the office
OF county superintendent OF schools and
office of Xavier Dukhart up to and including
August 9th, 1913.
The board reserves the right to rejecr any
or all bids.
XAVIER DUKHART.
6-194t Pres. of Board.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost
certain to be needed before the summer
is over. Buy it now and be prepared for
such an emergency. For sale by all
dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

Fol rent-25o acres broken in nH
$500 for season Of 1914. Inquire Of
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
For Sale

A complete pool ball building, lot and
fixtures. For particulars call on or
write A. H. Glimm, Box Eos, Sentinel
Butte, N. D.-adv. 7-Io.3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

TO LEASE.-My farm N. w. X 49,
1896. Address, J. H. Towberman.
Daglum.-Adv. 7-l2-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
SALE

IS head of mares and a teams. Walter
L. Farrand, 80 1st Ave. East.-adv. 7.12-z
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
WANTED

WANTED
A good second hand buggy or spring
wagon. Walter L. Farrand, 50 1st Ave.
East.-adv. 7.I2-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
$40 Reward

TAKEN UP-at my place 2 miles southeast
from Lehigh l black gelding, weight about 800
lbs, branded on left side OF neck.
Owner prove property and
pay charges. Philip Wolf. Dickin-
son. 1-12-4p
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

Miss Elsie, Funk is visiting here with
her brother. Herman and wife. !.