davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
Prospect
VIM. N. Mahlmann made q trip to
sDickina0n recently.

VIM. n. Mahlmann made q trip to
SOickinson recently.
George Hamilton is doing good work
with his ~threshing machine this year.
Romeo ielfeld of.Emerson was visit
ing his brother-in-law. z. j. Mahl-
mann.
81. C. Easton sold his interest in the
threshine outfit to Joe Scharr and Wm.
Martin.
Frank Sheffield is building a shed
from lumber hauled from Dickinson and
Bert Metcalf is putting up . stone
.eranary.
Ne loan money and have il On hand
fsr business. Sc Everett. 4s-ti
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
CITATION HEAR
ING PETITION o
APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR
n

- -a%p.ETEI ~ - GSN5asHEss-t .a-sEEa
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents and all Persons interested
In the Estate of George Roth. Deceased.
You, and each OF you, are hereby notified
that1Rosaha Roth the petitioner herein, has
fled In this Court Q petition, praying thatlet-
Stery OF administration upOn the estate Of
George Roth late Of the City OF Dickinson In
the County OF Stark and State OF North
Dakota. deceased. be granted to T. "A. Toilet
son. q that the said petition win be heard
and duly considered by this Court on Monday.
the 9th day OF October A. D. 1918 at 10 O'Clock
in the. forenoon of that day. in the court rooms
Sof this Court. in the County Court House, in
City Of Dickinson, County OF Stark, and State
OF North Dakota, n you md each OF you,
hereby! cited co be and appear before this
at said time and place, and answer said
petition. and show, cause, IL any there be, why
the prayer of said petition should not be
granted. 4
a#5. BY the Court.
E(sEAL) FRED ASER,
Judgeo OF the County Court.
Dated the 10th day OF September "A. D. 1913.
2 Let the service OF the above Citation be
made by publishing the same once each week
for three consecutive weeks, In the Dickinson
Press, . weekly newspaper printed and pub
lt1hed In said City OF Dickinson. ss4
E(SHAL) Fred Maser,
9-l3-3t Judge Of e1CountyC Court.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

CITATION. HEARING PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENToF ADMINISTRATOR
State Of North Dakota. In County Court.
6 Countysof Stark. Maser. Judge.
1nthe Matter of the Estate Of George Roth.
Deceased.
unso13.po&h 4f ,r &c.. s4
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
Sale Or Trade

Must sell small bunch Of good brood
mares also work horses; OF will trade fcf
sheep or cattle. Ernest Kaufer, Sully
Springs, N. D.. o-65st !.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

SUMMONS.

The State Of. North Dakota to said Defend
By this second Summons herein you are di--
rected to appear before me at ny once 81 the
City OF Dickinson, Stark County. North
Dakota. at 10 O'clock q. n. on the 9Th day Of
October A.. Z. 1913. there to answer the COM
plant OF J.P. Berringer and Peter r. Berringer
against g ns you, alleging that between the frst
November. 1912, the Plsintifs. at the special
instance and request Of Defendants, sold and
delivered to Defendants certain goods. Wsres
and merchandis Of the reasonable value and
tospay the sum OF G2.l0s that Piaintias are
the holders and owners Of said claim and no
part thereof has been. paid.
WHEREFORE. Plaintiffs pray Judgment a.
gainst said Defendants in the sum Of el2.lO
together with interest thereon from Novem-
Der lst, 1912 at the rate of 2 per cent per an
mum, for the costs and disbursements OF this
action. and you are hereby notified that unless
you shall appea and answer. the PlaintthS will
take Judgment against you accordingly.
Given this 10th day OF September. Is: D. 1918.
A. z. FOLSOM,
Justice of the Peace.
T. F. Murtha.
Attorney for plaintiffs,
Dickinson. MI 9G13ISt .
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
NOTICE AND CITATION. HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND
DISTRIBUTION

sta - ~ Drorth nolnha In County Court,
County Of Stark. Mosar 4EIn. freq
In the matter Of the estate of Frank M.
Baker. Deceased.
Arminda Baker. Adj Notice and Citation,
ministratrix OF e hel Hearing and Final
Estate of Frank M Account and Dis
Baker deceased sole tftbnti0n Of I
heir, Petitioner. Estate. I.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

Petitioner.
/ .g vs.,
n argar e t r o t h
E5Berres, Anna Roth
EBetchner. Philip
Roth. Frank Roth
| and all other persons
interested in said es-
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
Summons

In Justice Court
State OF North Dakota. 90 before A. p. Fol-
County Of Stark. ~ som, Justice or
the Peace.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

J. P. BerrinRer and p. r.. Ber-
ringer. co-partners doing bust
ness under the firm name and
style Of Berringer Brothers.
plaintiffs.
H. H. Hubbard and Mrs. H.H.
Hubbard. Defendants.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

$685..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Hesviness of the Stomach from I'm
dieested Food Quickly Relieved by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet

When YOU take food into a stomach
that l. tired and ovcrtsNed the gastric
iuiccs do not form fast enough to digest
II properly. 80 the food becomes sour
and al once begins TO throw off gases
Your stomach becomes inflated just as
surely a. Il YOU attached toy balloon
10 Gas Jet. Then the gases and ioul
odors issue forth and pollute your breath.
Your tongue quickly bccQmcs coated and
YOU can taste The foulncss that = within
You.
Now al this condition i changed al
most instantly bv a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet This little digestcr gets busy at
oncc-supplics III the digestive elements
that were lacking-digcsfs the food IN a
iilfv and swccfcns aud rcirsshcs the MI.
cous lining 81 tho stomach and bowels and
restore. pcacc and content.
Ono grain 81 a single ingredient m
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
5000 Grains 81 food. This saves youf
stomach and gives i the ret q needs.
An muscles require occasional rest q they
arc ever ovcrtaxcd. The stomach . no
exception 10 this uilc.
Try a box 81 Stuart's Dyspepsia lab
lets and Won viii wonder how you ever
cot along without them. They are soid
Al 20 cents b, all druggists everywhere.
(kdvertiscmcnD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
TRAINMEN MAY
GO OUT ON STlKE
Runored in Norfolk That Ms.
Railroad Refused Their
Demands.
,specia: to The Times-Dispatchl

Norfolk. Va. January H.-Accordine 70
per-SiSfeut ruTnorS here tonight which could
not be verified. however. 6sgmen. conductors
and brakcmen on the Norfolk southern ksii-
road will 20 out on q strike tomorrow morn
ing More wages. shorter hours ard better
working conditions. it is claimed. have been
asked for and not granted.
CONDUCTORS and motormen on the electric
division who threatened to strike several
weeks ago are not involved in the presen;
controvcrsy officials of the railroad deny
mat there il a probability of the employees
going out on a strike
Merritt T. Cooke. former member OF the
House Of DELEGATES. was elected president oil
the Board of Trade to-day. to succeed Harry
\ Wolcotf Mr.. Cooke defeated William
: BenSten who made a fight for the office on
a reform platform
sDe~isI Examiner PTouty. OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. viii begin an fnveS-
ti~afion here tomorrow in regard TO the prac-
,irr in weighing large shipments OF coal and
I,r,trr nv the Chesapeake and Ohio. Virgin
iso Norfolk aud Western and Norfolk South
en- Railroads The investigation II part
of q general inquiry the commission - making
on ali railroads in the United States. No
Snecfdr charge has been made against any VI
ne railroads 10 be investigated here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
DELFT CHI HOUSE :
FOR CLIMBERS
Griffith, of Washington Club
Arranges for Housing of
His Ball Players.

Charlottesville. Va, January N.-Havino
signed contracts to-day for the lease of the
Delta Chi Fraternity House and the dwelling
now being erected by the Misses Doswehs
on Chancellor Street. Clarke Griffith. man
ager OF the Washington baseball club. now has
his plans complete for the visit of his squad OF
players in March. The two buildings will COM
fortabiy house nearly forty men. Meals viii be-
obtained at the boarding house presided owes
Mrs. Saunders superintendent the preparing
of meals for Griffiths players last spring. and
gave entire Satisfaction
The Nationals battery candidates VIII
reach the university March l. and will work Gus
on the main floor of the Fayerweather Gymna~
sum- doing most OF their work In the morn
ing hours and Immediately after lunch. in ordee
TO give the candidates for the college nine an
opportunity TO timber up from TO o'clock
week later the remainder OF the Washington
squad will Join Griffith. and the 18th the
professionals and collegians win clash for
the first time In a series of games. IL Is pretty
safe bet that the Nationals will this year turn
the tables on the collegians. Last March. with
Epps Rixey in the box. the Virginia nine cap
tured the first game. earning a clean-cut VIC
tory.
Griffith received splendid treatment at the
university last spring and was anxious TO
turn. IL is not believed that be had any idea OF
taking his team elsewhere He is very populz5
with the students. who ire delighted over bis
decision to return in March. Walter Johnson
is a big fsvorite here. and the undergraduates
are glad of the opportunity that will BIO given
he Is scheduled to pitch are the days OF crowds
for the townspeopie are Just as daffy over his
performances as the inhabitants of the capf>
tai.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

DAY afternoon and reported 20 COM
naandant Of Cadets Colonel Siaden-
Adler had left the reservation on
edncsday afternoon without leave.
married Miss Florence +. DAVIS. OF
Buffalo. at Tarrytown. and then started
on a brief honeymoon Realizing that
his act had precluded d possibility OF
continuing as cadet al West Polht.
he had mailed his resignation from y ew
York City. but 1t reached West Point
only an hour or two ahead Of him ~
was not accompanied by permit from
his father that he might resign. ana dc
Adler IL under age. the resignation mas
no effect and has not been forwarded yet
to Washington.
Adler was a sergeant when ne lott
West Point His absence without
leave robbed him Of his rank ana ne
returned reduced to the rank OF pTiVaie-
He was at once ordered 10 his room
under nominal arrest He Joined MS
comrades at mess. at drills and AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
TAFT TO LIVE THREE
MONTHS IN CANADA
FIRST VIII Go south Then TO Vale
and New Haven. and Then to
Murray Bay

Washington. January N-President
Taft has completed plans Tor the IT,
seven months Of hts private citizrnsnip
after March lie viii take uD INC
duties of "A law professor ~ ale ano
will not mako a world tour IN The ~,
fcrcss Of peace and arbitration. re WI
resie., in New Haven. but Tor three
months OF the seven nc expects 20 I've
Mr. Taf; will leave Washington with
Ms TAFT and Miss Helen on Nlafcn :.
after tho Inauguration Of MI wilson.
r.~ Augusta Ga. 20 become the &uc-.
of that city until March q Tic VIII
ssav al q winter resort hotel there.
C,harjcs u Hiiics. his secretary. ana
Mr. Iiilcs also VIII be guests OF INC
lite OF Augusta. q. r. TAFT. the Pre-i
dents brother and Mrs. g. p Taft and
Jobn HAYS Hammond aud Mrs. Ham
ntopd arc expected TO visit the Tafts
, tfc ~xpccte 20 leave Augusta IN time
20 arrive in New Haven az the begin
Ming che spring term OF Yale Jnivcr-
49, Thorc he will livc At hotel.
rerninsng in New Haven through COM
ro~ncrncut late IN juno. This com
rncrcrrncnt viii be tho thtrty-htth
s5rre ffc President was graduated.
80 Ms class. - viii hold a rcInion.
After commencement MIR TAFT VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
FOUR DIVISIONS
ITO BE IN PARADE
General Woods Plan for Inau'
guration Display on
March 4.

Washington. January H-MaJor-
General Leonard Wood. L. 5. A, grand
marshal of the inaugural parade. to-
day announced the general organiza-
ton and route of the parade.
The line of march will be from the
east front of the Capitol. west on Penn
sylvania Avenue TO Washington Circle,
and the column will consist of four gem
cral divisions. as follows:
First division. commanded by Gen
cral w. W. Wotherspoon. u. s. A.,
consisting of representatives, of the
army. navy and Marine Corps, includ-
ing the corps of cadets at West Point
and the corps Cd misdhipmen az Anna
polls.
Second division, commanded by Cen
eral Albert l.. Mills. u. s. A., consist
ing of organized militia and cadets
from schools and colleges.
Third division. consisting of veteran
and patriotic societies and organizd-
tions. including the Grand Army OF the
Rcpubii cand Spanish War Veterans. The
marshal for this division will be a vet
eran Union soldier of the Civil War.
who Is not yet selected.
Fourth div sion. Robert y. Parker.
marshal. consisting OF civic organiza-
tions. clubs. societies. etc.
Joseph Il. Truesdale. of New York.
secretary Of the Woodrow Wilson
College Mems League. came TO Wash
ingtOn To-Day 10 CONFER with Cuaifiudt
Harper OF the civic organizations com
rniitee as 20 the part the league will
play In the parade. Mr. Truesdaie
told Mr.. Harper that a thousand
students would come here from Prince
ton TO march. and that the college
mems league would send big delega-
ton from New York Practically
every big university and college in the
country Will have it's representatives in
tho college mems section OF the parade
Mr.. Truesdale pointed out that the
league was composed for the most part
colleges. and that the men who come
here would be representative Of the
best citizenship OF the country
Mr.. Truesdale said that the college
mems league Is 20 be made permanent
organization. William Is. Hornblower
IL president OF the league and John l.
dc Saulils. the old Yale quarterback, IS
treasurer.
The league has enrolled more than
1000 college men. as members There
are million college graduates IN the
country. IL Is estimated. and every ef-
fort will be made 10 get them TO join the
league.
The idea Of organizing a college mems
league originated with William r Me
National Committee, and the college
vote" will have 70 be reckoned with
from nov on. IL Is said
Mr.. Truesdaie succeeded Mr.. Nc
Combs as editor OF the Princetonian at
Princeton University. during their col
With Wallace Mclean. of this city.
this afternoon in reference 70 the part
which the local Princeton alumni are
10 play in the coming celebration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

The future is with those who serve. ana
who serve without secret or selneu
purpose. A free people has come q
know its own mind and it's own friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
MAY GIVE WALDO A JOB.
Wilson Said to Consider Him for Cow
ernOr.G neral Of PHILIPPINES.


New York. January K.-Policc Com
nissionef Rhinclande Waldo. OF this
city - likely 10 be the next Governor
Elect Wilson received applications on
bermuda last November, and has re-
has not yet made up his mind who TO
annoirf but he is more favorably dis
r,osed toward Mr.. Waldo than any body
else who has been suggested Tor the
plsc-.
air. Waido's practical experience as a
soldier and as a member of the civil gov
Mr. Wilson no less than his long service
Indicated TO Mr. Wilson's mind the
Possession of executive ability. The
President-elect hopes to see the United
states Quit the Philippines in his term
of Office if il can be done. but while We
re.ain our sovereignty there he would
like 20 see the governor-ge neralship
held by some one who has lived in
I.Izon and knows something about its
needs Mr.. Waldo answers that de-
scription-
How far the nmiEsioner has gone
himself in the matter is not known. but
friends of his have presented a form al
petition on his behalf to Mr.. Wilson
The Governor will not take the matter
I'D until he has disposed of his Cabinet
appointments. but 10 is going too far TO
saw that Mr. Waldo has better chance
than any body else who has been named
for the place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
WADE IN FAVOR J
OF: CENTRAL BANK
St. Louis Banker Thinks Aldrich
Plan Is Best System
Proposed.

Washington January I4-.This
Country can never have sound mone>
tary system without a central bank"
declared Festus J. Wade. of St Loisy
a mem Der of the Banking and Currency
Committee of the American Bankers4
Association. to-day before the House
Currency Reform Committee Mr..
Wade said the so-caIled Aidrich plan
proposes the best system that had
come under his observation.
Chairman Glass told the witnesa
that the declaration of the Demos
cratic party against the Aldrtch bill
practically precluded the consideration
of anv plan embodying the central
hank feature. and asked for an opinion
on 2 system of divisional reserve bank
supErvised by a central board.
You may be able to work that cut. y
the witness replied. but the system
will not be sound without the central
bank
Mr. Wade insisted Democratic oppo-
sition 10 q central bank was largely sem
timental, and recommended that the
committee report a measure similar to
the Aldrich bill
Whether II is sentiment OF tho
ghost of Andrew Jackson replied
Chairman Glass. there is an insuper-
able political obstacle to the Aldricn
plan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
CORPORATION LAWS
NEED ALTERATION

the need and demand for a constitu-
tional convention in New Jersey. ana
concludes his message with an appeal
for the ratification of the two pro-
posed amendments To the national
constitution lie says
Two great amendments 10 the Con-
stitution of the United States await
the ratification of New Jersey. the
amendment conferrIng upon the Con
gress of the United states in unmiS-
taxable terms the power 10 levy taxes
on incomes. and the amendment pro-
viding for the election of Senators OF
the United states by the direct vote
of the people. | cannot too strongly
urge upon the Legislature the ratInca-
ton of both these amendments we
cannot keep our place among the pro-
gressive States of the Union and reject
them Indeed. We shall be in very small
minority If we do reject them
Praises Successor.
May 7 not, in closing. express the
satisfaction / feel in the knowledge that
when [ Law down the duties of Governor
shall leave them in the hands of
Senator Fielder. man of proved
character capacity. fidelity. and devo-
ton to the public service. a man OF a
type to which the people Of the state
desire their public men 60 conform
! look back with the greatest admiration
to that fine group of men an the Houses
whose names all the State knows and
honors. who set the pace an the days
when the state was 10 be redeemed.
II is men like these who have rendered
the policies and reform of the last two
years posi- bic. IL Is men ike these
who will carry them forward. and the
people Of the state VIII sustain them-
They will sustain no others Woe
betidc the individuals or the party
groups that turn away from that path
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
DISCUSSION OF CHANGE IN J
INAUGURATION DATE.
subject Before Senate I'm Connection
With Six.Year Preside ntial Term.

With Six-Year Preside entail Term.
Washington, January H--That dis
cuesion of proposals for a change of th0
date of inauguration of the Presidents
and Vice President of the United States
will mark the debate in the Senate on
the Works resolution proposing six
year non-re-election term for Presi-
dent was indicated this morning. Sena-
tor Cummins sought unanimous con.
sent agreement to vote on the six-year
term resolution on the legislative day of
Thursday or of the following Thursday.
Mr.. Root urged that the Senate should
not vote on the resolution without full
debate and consideration of its fun
meaning and extent.
There is before the judiciary Com-
mittee resolution for change of the
inaugural date" Mr.. Root said ''Thas
involves the broad question of the ar
rangement of the short term of Con-
gresss and the time for beginning the
new Congress as well as the new
presidential term"
Senator Works remarked that the
change of the length of the presidential
term and a change of the Inauguration
affected different parts of the Consti-
tuition.
1T seems to me-" replied Mr.. Root.
that if we are going through the pro.
cess OF changing the Constitution
affecting the term of President it would
be appropriate to consider at the same
I time the date of the beginning of the
/ term
raising of the question of the change OF
the inauguration date might delay
action on the other proposition affect
ing the length of term and expressed
his opposition to a joint discussion of
/ the two propositions
After further discussion Senator
| Cummins withdrew his request for Ok.
| ing a date for vote. but announced
that he would insist upon the consider
alton of the matter by the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Wilson Urges Radical Revision
of Statutes in New
Jersey

Trenton y J.. January l4-Presl-
dent Elect Woodrow Wilson. in his
capacity as Governor of New Jersey.
sent his second annual message TO the
legislature which convened to-day.
II was his last formal appeal to the
Legislature for the com pletion OF the
program of progressive legislation for
which he declared himself when he took
office
Foremost among the laws advocated
are a radical revision of the statutes
governing corporations. and better laws
in the matter of drawing Jurles- ne
Governor recommends the ommIssion
form of government for cities. and
speaks strongly in favor of economies
IN the State administration In con-
cIusion he expresses the hope that New
Jersey will ratify the constitutional
incomes and the election of United
states Senators by direct vote OF the
neople. The Governors message was
written while the President-elect was
in Bermuda. and constitutes his only
political writing since election
Note OF Regret.
A. the outset OF the document there
;s a oersona! note of regret at leaving
New Jersey. and an expression OF
gratitude and obligation TO those VINO
Stood by him in carrying out reforms
kirnost without preface. however. the
Governor calls attention TO the lSxity
of the states corporation laws Win
inc hone that New Jersey shall never
again be called the mother OF trusts.
the message Is addressed 20 Legislature
hat = for the first time during ms
administration. Democratic IN ooth
branches
plea for Farmers
The farmer has not been served AZ
no might be " continues the Governor
We have set up and subsidized agIi-
.,,f.v-aI schools. horticultural schools.
schools Of poultry breeding, ana ne
r.. and they have done excellent work-
PAT a more effective way stan has ocen
found by which the farmer can be serV &c
found by which the farmer can DC
served Lectures and schools ana eS-
perircntai farms attached 70 s.nSols
iitc Laboratories are excellent. but tney
cannot OF themselves push Their WorS
bcroe some states have gone much
h,vord this and NC should follow them
with zesf
on IN. question Of economy. Cover
nor Wilson says The business OF me
s.afc Is conducted with = wastcfulnces
a durftcafion Of effort. confusion and
eorr,,, 81 function which no business
onf~rr-iec could survive for six months
There is an extraordinary multiplicity
81 boards. commissions. Department.
and raisceIispcoue Offices. overlap
connected without being co-ordtnsfed
independent % ono another. and yc'
naturally belonging 70 single systeina
I a. ,vbofc which ought TO be drawn 80
cc.hor. .srnpiifcd. brought into propci
/ relations. pTuncd. and put upon a foot
tra Of efficiency which viii also be
| footing Of economy and quick rcsponsl.
biIitv We are wasting the public money
and are not getting the results wn'o'
rco~ business methods rould get
The Governor dvclls a. iensth o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

recitations. the only difference in condI-
tionE being that he IL conhnet 20 hls
room when not on military duty IL
was stated from headq uarters to-day
that il NAV be week before IL VIII De
decided what will be done IN his case
Mrs Adler did not return 70 the re-
servation with her husband. and Is pre-
sluabIy visiting relatives at Baltimore
Adler says he Is resigned 70 Whatever
his fate may be. and does not regret
the step he has taken