davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

Bern 1T bic SouptitdSt bes 9unbtA
es 1T bic b~ornebmFe Stdbt Der S9peis,
als OBJ es f1 Ieiner @pr5ussfeluns be-
pubt Iei, urb 70 poaen mir uniern tr'
ten RuRbgaug burb Bern in sebibrenber
DeiIe nit 3I4Otte's n8atsrIaEbIisS"
f4lieBeH:
Ctr brlnat, SeIbetin,
9ns Beltaq fern uno nab
So6beilgeH Gobn.
@ott bot In Wtnteitdt
sod i'm @ebirg erb6bts
glut bdB er nte oergebt
Scr 6retbelt 1pror.
gom ep'eeu Mpertrur5
qeudtet I'm Gtlbetglat8
glnf mleer uno Sano,
sen leuhte tort unh fort,
8erfolqter unitulo Bort,
Ger Greien letter 9ott,
q Bdlerla1o.
Bte ols bes @Ietf6ers 9om
gu ienoeit Sttom an @troHE
Gen QdHoerit gu:
Go, mas bic Wlenlhbeit ebrt
Speno' In Der a8eiien gsertb,
Sfi belner IapierH S9lpert
Gen g0ltetH bu.
@eblra unb 9baIes sIur
Gtnb beiner ainoern mt
Gin &otteS &etd.
Sier tebreH Glr1tei elm
LIN Rb Der puft 81 trei'H,
mtt Meni9eu Meni9 gu ietH,
2n Je9ten glet0.
gpte ilber buufIer Iaht
On Qolb'ner Mbenopra6t
8ein aorborn fnpebt:
co itrable rein uno fret,
QSeun gsant uro gdrb1ret
On ftnffrer Gflaberet
Ole Q8elt begrabt.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
NEW ENGLAND

Walter White sends word from Kirk,
in the southeastern part of the state,
that cattle wintered pretty good.
DR.. j. W. Stribling was in Dickin-
ION yesterday and has purchased a
new Glide runabout, through the J. j.
Murphy agency.
J.. q. Henry Schmidt came down
from Dickinson last week to attend
to putting in the crop on the farm of
John Schmidt, deceased.
The Murphy Gardner Land Co., com.
posed of j. j. Murphy and his brother,
P. B. Murphy aud W. L. Gardner, g
new family in. New England, had a
good wrile-up in the last issue of the
Herald.
F. S. Sleight returned home recently
from PIentywood, Montana. where he
went in search::of a location. Mr.. Sleight
was we'll pleased with the appearance Of
the country, and will move his family tc
Montana in the near future.
Leon Aldewin, the eleven months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Wanek Of
Kennedy, died at the New England
hospital April End. The little boy with
his twin sister was taken to the hos.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
Antelope

T. E. Vallancey called on E. F. Hill
the first of the week.
Mrs. John Bredy and baby are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Adam Fechner, of
Hebron. !,
8. Lepper was out to his farm Nom
day, returning to Dickinson the same
evening.
Mrs. e. McGrath closed school No. 3
Tuesday, returning to Taylor on No. 7
of the same evening.
Mrs. L. :. Scheie, the children and
her sister, Miss Myrtle Ware. left for
their new home near Plaza Sunday.
Amos Rowe left for his home at
D0dgeville, Wis, Tuesday. He could
not leave sooner as he found some diff
Guilty in getting his well fixed 30 as 10
furnish plenty Ofswater. 5..
H. o. Jenny and Miss Dalene Lautz
were married in Dickinson Monday and
left for Underwood N. D.. Tuesday,
where they will be at home. Mrs. e.
#. Hill accompanied them.t Dickin-
son Sunday evening. returning Tues
day.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
Dunn

The farmers around Dunn are busy
seeding nowadays.
A party from Dunn was hunting for
lost colts recently.
Merrill Johnson is working for Mar
dal brothers nowadays.
Oswald Olson is working for Oscar
G%ustafson during seeding.
Peter Nordal is back from Bismarck.
He has been there for medical treat
ment and is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. johnson WIS.,
ted with M. Manson last Sunday. We
are glad to learn that Mr.. johnson is
re&aining his health.
4 Rev. j. C. Jorgenson, union Sunday
school missionary from Dickinson, was
around recently looking over the Geld
and made a pleasant call at Dunn.
Rev. Hardy from Broncho conducted
services at school house No. / in school
district No. 8 and after the meeting
refreshments were served and all en-
Dyed the occasion.
Rev. w. Beadle from Steel, appoint
ed by Supt DanfOrd Of the M. E.
church, to look up the church work in
the vicinity of Golden valley and HAL
liday, also called at Dunn last week.
{. A social gathering was held last
Sunday at the home of Rev. B. B. Sa-
ther.e. the occasion being a double
birthday. Refreshments, including ice
cream. .wassserveds and all report q
very pleasant time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
MedoHra

From Herald: Attorney j. X. Swi-
hart is preparing to build an addition
to his house on the claim south of town.
Harry Convey and Eta Fuller. having
claims dOwn-river, secured a, license
and were married Tuesday by j. A.
Paxton.
Miss Mildred Perkins of Dickinson at
tended the birthday party of Miss Hilda
Peterson Saturday.
Robert Berry of Mott recently appoin-
ted deputy state examiner, came to
Medora Saturday. and is examining the
county books this week. He is q brother
of J. A. Berry.
Auditor Wilson and Miss Wilson
went to the south part of the county
Thursday to appraise land for the loans
to be made .applicants for school money.
Miss Alderman was unable to 60. being
engaged elsewhere. so Miss Wilson went
in her stead. as part of the appraising
board.
The attendance of the auction rental
of the school lands Friday was not so
large as formerly this may be explained
in part by the fact that our territory is
not so large al it q There were "a
descriptions auctioned, all but eight of
which brought the minimum sum often
dollars each. Of those that rented at q
higher figure. the two south quarters
of 36, 1874. 101. were rented by Allan
Armstrong for ST. for the half section.
and this was the highest price paid.
The total sum realized from this leasing
was $1132.
The writer and family were enter
tanned with a novel serenade late Mon
day night, and thanks are herewith
rendered. The family had retired when
the music began. and we rose to give
it our full attention : for some time we
had difficulty in finding our performers.
but later saw two tomcats on the cross
arms of a telephone pole at the front of
the house. They seemed to be having
difficulty in tuning in accord, and
seemed to be out of sorts over it. After
VI showered a few delicate and we'll
directed favors on them they vent heiI
several ways. These editors who are
having birthday parties have no advan-
tage of us, to whom even dumb animals
render HOMAGE and unctious midnigh,
admiration.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
RANCH AND FARM.

The A. B. Clarke Horse Sales Co.
will have sales monthly commencing
on May 10th.
W. H. Aehnelt of Quinion has a first
class incubator for sale. Cheap if taken
soon. adv. 4-26-2p
In the twenty year ago column Of the
Forum it is stated that Dan Manning
was elected president % the North Da-
kota Stock Growers association. with
J.. S. Green secretary and treasurer.
Otto johnson was in the Bad Lands
recently where he took a bunch Of
herses to Theodore Hayes ranch to
summer. Mr.. Aayes has a bunch of
horses he is running for Mr.. johnson.
Otto brought back a few head of work
horses with him to work on the farm
this year.
Tom Fisher recently lost two horses
from bots in the stomach of the ami
mails. This is rather unusual. The
bot fly which bothers so in summer.
lays. the eggs which the horses some
times takes into the stomach. 1t is
also reported that Frank and Wenzel
Kralicek lost a horse each from the
same cause.
One of our exchanges this week gave
considerable space to announcing the
fact that a yearling sheep in the neigh
borhood gave birth to three healthy
little lambs. John Mason, the well
known manager of the Sunny stock
yards, has that story skinned a mile.
A two-year old goat. which he recently
secured through a trade of some sheep,
gave birth Sunday to four young angor-
as. or little Coates. as one man put
it. The lambs are not remarkable for
size. but are very healthy and active,
and will ive.-Mandan News.
. John NJ. Holt, millionaire stock
raiser. ranchman and banker of east
ern Montana, died Monday night in
the waiting room of the Northern Pa
cific station at Butte. shortly after he
had arrived from Los Angeles, where
he he'd been for his health. accompan-
led by his wife and son. He was seek
ing treatment for cancer of the bowels,
and his condition was so serious when
the train reached Butte that it was
impossible to remove him from the
station, although a physician and a
hospital ambulance were waiting for
him. 1t was e that he was succumb-
ing, so no effort was made to hurry
him uptown. MI. Holt owned the Il.
and Nv. L." ranches in the Pow
der river country. comprising 100, 900
acres of land worth at the least consid-
Grafton $40 an acre. and a herd of sew
eral thousand cattle. Mr.. Holt went
to the Mayo hospital in Rochester,
Mimi, last summer. but obtained little
relief and with his wife later went to
California. but the change was of lit
tie use.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
pital for TREATMENT for pneumonia the

week before.
Postmaster John P. Grady and
Herman Zachow are back from Mon
tana. From Miles City they were
piloted by G. A. Graeber into the coun-
try north. Messrs. Grady and Zachow
filed upon q half section each of hofne-
stead land situated about so miles
north of Miles City.
There was much excitement at the
W. H. Howe farm out south when q
prairie fire swept. the country and took q
granary, stable. 20 tons of hay, some
harness and tools, it being the only
place where the fire did much dam
age. Some of the property burned be-
longed to Mr.. Howe and some to the
party who recently purchased the barn.
C.. A. Albrecht Is the owner of a new
Ford car, purchased through the Gard
ner agency. Connie" is q we'll -to-do
farmer and has made considerable
money through the successful MANAGE
ment of his coal mine. He can we'll
afford q Ford and al use the machine
to good advantage in making his col.
lections through the country.
Mrs. Myrtle v. Wanek has purchased
of Miss Lettie Griswold, the Griswold
place in the eastern part of the town.
This is the house A. F. Noble built
just south of the L. M. P. Griswold
residence in Gabbert's addition. Mr..
and Mrs. Wanek, who live near Ken
nedy, will move to New England in the
fall in order to give their children bet
ter school advantages. Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03

j. e. PALMER. Edgar. N. D.: Owner: Of
horses branded on right hip and cattle
same on left ribs; range on Crooked
Creek; suitable reward for fnformatfon.
64-1vp
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
Taylor

Mrs. Thompson of Richardton was a
Taylor visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Dohrmann was quite sick
last week with the quincy.
Mr.. McWold. our; druggist, made
a trip to Knife river last Tuesday.
DR.. Weyrens visited in Dickinson
Monday evening between trains.
: The infant son of MIR. and Mrs. C.. A.
Moore is on the sick list this week.
Al. Johnson ordered a Metz automo-
bile from the local agent, HE. Skauee.
Cashier H. E. Skauge was a Dickin-
son visitor on Tuesday evening Of last
week.
Marvin. the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Williams, is quite sick
| this week.
Hans Torgerson.. was a county seat wis.,
itOr last Monday. returning Tuesday
morning.
A. H. Conradson and family moved
in the house vacated by the Blair fam
lily this week.
John Knudson made q trip to Man.
ming in his new Ford last Monday, re.
turning the same day.
A May social was held at the C. H.
Silvernail home last Thursday. All re-
port a very pleasant time.
: Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Williams will soon
be settled in their home which they
bought from Mr.. Conradson.
The Ladies Aid society of the Norwe-
gian church will meet at the John
Thompson home next Thursday.
Mr.. Rynning of Marshall is paperine
and r%epainting the interior of the C..
C. Williams residence this week.
Mrs. L. L. Wing and little daughter
left for Iowa last Thursday where they
will visit with Mrs. Wings parents.
Mrs. W. A. Banded of Hebron visited
with her friends. Mrs. Fl. F. Funk, the
past week. She returned home last Sun
day.
Mrs. j. p. Weyrens and Mrs. Pal
lanch were Dickinson callers last Fri
day, Mrs. Weyrens having some dental
work attended to.
Dr. Weyrens made a professional trip
to Richardton last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Schliesser. mother of Kurt Schlies-
ser. is quite sick.
Miss Christine Locher is assisting
! Mrs. H. F.. Funk, with her housework.
Miss Locher expects to remain in Tay.
lOr for the summer.
Mrs. Fred Ablemann, who lives near
Knife river. was reported quite sick
last Sunday. Our local physician was
called out to attend to her.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore Is sick with scarlet
fever. The home was placed under
quarantine last Sunday morning.
W. G. Kirkpatrick. manager for the
Mandan Mercantile Co. here, returned
Sunday evening from Gackle, N. D..
where he visited with his family.
Mrs. J. 3. Pallanch, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wey.
re1ls. for the past two we ,ks, left fol
her home at Albany. MIMI, last Mon
day morning.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
8elfieId

F. L. Severance was in from his farm
near Rocky Hill Saturday.
Frank and Charlie Young were in
town Tuesday after supplies.
]. o. Milsten received his new Ford
roadster the first of the week.
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. C. A. McCarty,
a daughter, Sunday. April 9th.
J. A. Stilson drove out to his farm
five miles southwest of town last week.
= P. H. Rumble, president of the cream
cry at Midway, was in town Friday.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Ki1ts. a
son. April 9th, at their home in this
city.
MI. and Mrs. c. C. Creswell, living
about 30 miles south were in Belfeld
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Morris drove to
Dickinson in their new car. returning
the same day.
A. Hike, &. W. Babcock and several
others returned home Saturday after
moor from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Chas. Gunkel returned Tuesday
VVVAAAAl6 SAOAAA q S"O AAAVx1S1o Vk04S WIN
a daughter at Davenport, Iowa.
Rev. H. M Tenney went to Dickinson
Thursday afternoon and attended the
Bromley revival service in the evening.
Mrs. Gus Anderson left for James
town the latter part of the week, retlrn-
ing Saturday accompanied by her hus-
band.
c. W. Fox of Ryegate. Mont, pur-
chased a carload Of horses here and
shipped them to Ryeeate the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Caesar left Tues
day evening for Wheatland and expects
to return in a few days in their new
automobile.
F. P. Mead spent the first part of the
week in the Cannon Ball country,
taking charge of the cattle he had
bought recently.
Mrs. P. E. Ratbert and SON, Charles,
of Chance. S. D., are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
F. Scharf of this city.
Mrs. F. L. Severance and Mrs. Claude
Severance and little daughter, Harriet
May, were Belield visitors Tuesday,
the guests of Mrs. Del. Hughes.
Mrs. Geo. Imam and children re-
turned Wednesday from a visit at
P%leasanton. Iowa. Mr.. Imam came
in to Belield to meet them.
Monday No. 3 carried four cars Of
Holstien cattle consigned to B. Sayel
& Co. at Sumner. Wash. They were
shipped from northwestern Iowa.
About Z 80 Sunday afternoon the fire
bell gave the alarm when q hay stack
belonging to TN. j. Steffens caught fire.
It is supposed to have started from 9
spark from the engine a s the hay wat
near the railroad track.
NJ. Doyle, who has a farm 9 mile,
north OF Belfeld. lost his barn and hay
last week by fire. Peter Doyle went il
to release the horses that were tiedsiI
the barn and raj thrown down ant
E#. r.r. e-- .E.a= -a..- .as '-.-
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03
.ramped upon, but wa not seriously

tramped upon, but was not seriously
injured.
W. H. Cameron spent several days in
town last week looking up a location,
He bought the homestead of the late
Mrs. Eva Young. about,two miles south
east of town in consideration Of 81.
600. and will move his family soon &c
arrangements can be made. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron ale we'll and favorabjy
known coming here from Iowa about s
years ago and their friends all Join in
wishing them success in their new
home. MI. Cameron owns halt q Sec
ton of land near Gaylord and still
holds his horses in the Bad Lands.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03

We serve regular dinners for IS cents or a short orders. The best lin the city
and quick service. People who at first "dop in, afterwards get meal tickets and
become regular customers. There is a reason-come and ee. We are open
nights and cal serve you that hot lunch you need. We cater for weddings, ban
quasa and socigathernlgs. Our capacity is unlimited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
GlLKESoN
Tailor, cIothier and Furnisher.

are in constant touch with the cost
of living. They will know exactly
what happens in this respect.
Surprising that the Democratic
party will pass the tariff law its lead,
crs have framed, will 1t bring tuI-
tillment of what is pledged to the
neople without any serious disturb
ancc of industry. wages and oppor-
tunities for employment? Will gen
cral prosperity continue. and con
sumers rejoice in Il lowered cost OF
what they eat and wear, with no i'm
pairment OF their means to pay
Will placing all article on the ire"
list surely reduce correspondence us
price 10 the consume? These are
questions about TO be answered ny
practical events. Throughout the
world the cost OF living is high a
tariff revision in the United States
will not revoIutiOnize wOrId-prlces'
nor radically change world-causes'
nor bring worldwide upheaVal IN
the laws of supply and demand. the
neople Of this country can only wait
now for results. They will know en-
actly what these are when measured
by the promises.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

the last session of the West Virginia
legislature, and which, :tis stated.
will compel the D. and o. to dispose Of
its holdings in the new West side
railroad is considered an indication
that the connection between the two
reads will be perfected in the not very
distant future,
While the T3uckhannon and Nortlls.
ern will be a great factor inSthe ide;
yelopment OF the lands through which
Il passes, II is admitted generally tAat
its usefulness would be greatly en-,
hamced by a connection with the ~,
and X. 1t has ben o cially aRlounc,
ed that the company plans TO bridge
The river at Catawba and build into
Fairmont and on to Belington The
present plans provide for the compile.
ton of the Fairmont extension within
two years at the outside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

Rastus was in New York for the
first time, and wanted to 20 10 the
Polo Grounds 10 see ball game.
Getting on one car, he raid his nj
excl. rode half-hour. then, getting
impatient, asked the conductor where
he was going. Upon learning from
that dignitary that he was on the
wrong car and well over in Brooklyn,
Off he jumped and took another car,
which he was told would take him to
the game.
This time he landed at the Battery.
very excited at his hard luck,
The third time he caught u car, sat
down, wiped the persplrarton from his
face and began to cuss, as only full:
born niger can. y preacher sitting
next to him heard him. looked over
and said:
MY man. don't you know you're
going straight 10 hell?"
Up jumped Rastus, made one dive
for the door, stopping only long
enough to shout to the preacher: =
'Fo de Lawd's sake, massa, is on
de wrong car again?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
GREEN HOUSE AND
PROFITABLE FLORAL
BUSINESS FOR SALE

Well known Fleming Green
House situated in the Fifth Ward Of
the city of Fairmont will be dis.
posed of at public sale on Thurs.
day, May I, 1918. This valuable
plant has been IN operation for
several years and Il presents a
splendid opportunity for money
making. Everything Is in excellent
shape, the buildings are of the best
material, a greater portion of the
heavy timbers being Of cypress.
The glass is sound and an acre Of
ground is covered by the buildings.
There are two miles of two and
three inch piping in the buildings
as we'll as two large furnaces. The
plants are all growing and under
the care of an expert florist.
This property was owned by the
late Glenn Fleming and since his
death has been conducted by the
undersigned whose reason for dis.
posing Of the same is that he is I'm.
able to devote his time to the bust
ness.
B. D. FLEMING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
TO GURNECT. TWO
NEW RAILROADS
MoRGANToWN AND KINGWoo0
AND THE BUcKHANNoN AND
NORTHERN LINES MAY CON.
Meet ArEeRipeE ACROSS THE
MoNoNeAHELA RIVER AT NOR.
GANToWN.


Probable efforts to secure a cor
Ecction between the Morgantown and
Kingwood and the Buckhannon and
Northern railroad by bridging the
Monongahela river at Morgantown,
are being discussed in railroad cH.
cles. The proposition has been un
der consideration ever since the
Buckhannon and Northern line on
the West side was authorized, but
i, was commended that the Baltimore
and ohio's interests in the new rail.
road had prevented the consummation
CT plans for the connection.
The new railroad bill enacted at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
Listen!

The courteuos listener is one Of the
noblets works of the present Business
Age! Despire not the ability - If
you have il Of hearing what the
other chap has to say. III you haven't
got that ability, time spent in acuul'
ring It would not be was'ed.3
No matter on which side of the
fence you are; no matter whether you
are selling goods or buying them -
10 be a good listener is worth while.
The clever man whose time is mo-
ney land most clever mems time is
just that listens If only TO find out
if the talker IL worth listening to-.
1t has been said that good many
takers fail in life, but the good lis
tener rarely does. There is consiae
rable truth III those q words, brotheFl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
EMBRACES WOMAN.


Ernest X. Coulter, autnor OF "The
Children in the Shadow" tells of a
lecture he delivered in Toronto not
long ago. Throughout his talk he re-
rerred to manking as mall" After
he had finished. a woman who looked
as though she might have been a mi
litant advocate OF womn > suffrage
pressed her way to the platform and
accosted him.
You have been speaking about man,
man, man. all the evening and you
have said nothing about woman. Now
where does woman come in?'
Madam" replied Mr. Coulter in Il
conciliating tone. man embraces w4
man."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
.WIATeAlNe lie cosr Of LIVING

TeHlflG THE COST OF LIVING
The Democratic party has under
taken toproye that the price Of food
can be reduced by lowering tariff
duties and Treating. tariff protection
not only as public injury, but as Il
policy that violates the constitution.
AS thesparty that takes. this stand is
IN full executive and legislative con
troll, and isiattwork OIL the task it has
eolrted, st must now proceed to make
good, or run against failure, which
viii not be its first. II must show ut
the start that it is capable Of snF'
tieient degree of harmony TO carry
througha tariff programme. Next
must dome the lowering of prices
promised and without evil results
tfiat would more than counterbalance
d1le advantages, whatever they might
iSbe. Consumers are looking on and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
Strong Backing.

tFrom the New York American)
representative Henry D.. Flood has
a constituent down in SrOtsylvanla
county, Virginia. who haslons aspired
10 the position of postmaster at the
nelghboring crossroads store. His
name is Stephen Noah, and when at
last his application was presented to
Mr.. Flood for approval he Endorsed
1t as follows:
81 take pleasure in supporting Mr.
Noah, We Floods supported him ceve'
raj thousand years ago. il. c. Flood