davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-10

Hose--Al wool cashmere and heavy wool
hose in tan, oxford; all 25c and 35c values
There's a Big Sale of Wool Sweater Goats due also!
Mems Store, Main Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-10
co A l.
TO THE PUBLIC

I have been sufferin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-10
WHITE WAISTS
1913 BEAUTIES!

A stunning collection
of smart new models
special.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-10
EMBROIDEIsIES
UNDERPRICED

Thousands of yards of
them - prices ridicu-
lousy low.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
Local News

Bill sFollis wat enjoying the Elk do
ines with the other Billings county
people this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner autoed in
from their farm near Daglum on We'd
nesday on business purposes.
Miss Beatrice Lish returned Monday
from her visit of several weeks in Spo-
kane. Couer d Alene and other western
points.
A Glendive paper says that a mar
riage license was issued to Jos. E. Nc.
Coy Of Miles City and Violet Mcneil of
Dickinson on July 18th.
James R. Hume of Minneapolis is
here to conduct the biz weeks reduc-
ton sale al the l.. ]. Dickinson &
Sons store. The announcement appea
! on page 8.
Editor Graham and M. A. McCarty Of
Schafer were pleasant callers at the
PRESS Office on Thursday. Mr.. Nc
Carly is the gentleman who purchased
the Shoe Bar horses in Mckenzie county.
Mrs. Ed. Phillips, who had partici-
pated in the Elks' Rodeo at Dickinson.
returned Wednesday evening to their
home 1t Terry. Mont. Mr.. Phillips
went to Canada the same evening to
start the McCarty Wild West at Winni-
peg on Saturday.
c. C. Randall, Editor Graham of the
Schafer Record. Mart McCarty. W.. J..
Robinson, E. E. Hilderbrand and Ben
Olson were among those owe from Nc
Kenzie county for the Elk dedication.
The Randall car came ipto Beach from
which point the party took the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Roquette left FRI
day for q combined business and pleas
ure trip to the Twin Cities and on to
Chicago and New York from which
places Mr.. Roquette will select a new
stock for the Roquette store. They will
stop owe in st. Paul for a short while
visiting the Tubbisiag family, intend
ing to be back in about three weeks.
This week Vim. H. Elwell Of Glad
stone was showing a sample Of pressed
brick made from sand out Of his pit
mixed and burned with lime. The
brick IS Q very light grey and is of a
high quality. Mr.. Eldred 6nds that
there are only 9 few places in the
United States where the sand is right
for the manufacture Of this kind Of
brick. A sharp silica sand is needed
and this Is what MI. Elwellf has in his
sand tssln As near as can be estima-
ted the brick can be manufactured at
about $3.50 per thousand and 1t looks as
though stheseahigh arade brick could be
placed On the market at $40 70 SLIPPER
Thousand and leave q a00d5 margin Of
profit for the manufactures. ss@s 5sS
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
Business Locals

For rent-four room house. Inquire
of R. T. Crawford.-adv. 8.2-tf
Wanted-position as steam engineer.
Seven years experience. Can give the
best Of references. G. M. Boutwell,,
Quinion. N. D.-adv. S-2.5p
All kinds of ice cream at Olds' Candy
Shop.-ady. 5-17-tf
After dinner mints-delicious at Olds'
Candy Shop.-adv. 5-17-tt
Wanted-position as stenoerapher.
INQUIRE at this of1ce.-adv. 1861
Wanted-eood girl for general house,
work /; good wages. Mrs. H. c. Berry.
adv. 8-2-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
TAHBERe.eREKRAeEE

A pretty wedding was s0lemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Gren-
hagen ct Minneapolis on Tuesday. Aug
ust 5th. when Miss Alvina. daughter
Of Mrs. Anna Grenhagen. formerly of
Howard Lake, but now residing in
Minneapolis, became the bride Of Mr..
Anton Tanbere Of Dickinson. N. D.
The bride was attended by her sister
in-law, Mrs. A. c. Grenhagen. who was
matron of honor ana her brother, A. C.
G~renhagen. was best man. Little Vera
Grenhagen. niece of the bride. was
flower girl. She carried a French
basket filled with pink sweet peas and
was dressed in white.
The bride wat gowned in ivory satin
charmeuse. draped with veneice lace
and trimmed with pearls. She carried
a shower bouquet Of cream roses and
lilies of the valley.
The bride en- tered the living room on
the arm of her brother, A. C. Gren-
hagen, who gave her in marriage, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Neidner, pastor Of the Lutheran church,
under ali arch of smilax and sweet
peas. The rooms throughout the house
were elaborately decorated with white
sweet peas and ferns.
Miss Abbie Clancy presided at the
piano and Miss Agnes Matther sang
Beloved it is Morn," during the
ceremony. Immediately after the
ceremony a bountiful wedding dinner
was served which was relished by
about 60 invited relatives and friends.
The bride. received many beautiful
and useful gifts which show the high
esteem in which she was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tanberg left on
the evening train for Dickinson, where
another reception was held in honor of
the happy couple at the home of the
brides sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Egeers. on the 9th of
August. The bride was dressed for the
journey in q travelling suit of blue
serge with a white hat trimmed with
plumes. The happy couple will inn
mediately begin housekeeping on the
eroom's farm near Dickinson.
Those attending the nuptials from q
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gren-
hagen. MI. and Mrs. Henry Grenhagen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hobighorst of
Howard Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Graup-
man of Glencoe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graup-
man of Hamburg and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bergseth of Green Isle.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09

A vast amount of ill health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stomach
fails to perform its functions properly
the whole system becomes deraneed. A
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is
all you need. They will strengthen your
digestion. invigorate your liver and
regulate your bowels entirely doing
|away with that miser able feeling due
to faulty digestion. Try it. Many
others have been permanently cured
why not you? For sale by all dealers.
adv. 8-2.3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
LOCAL NEWS


Abe Murray was in Dickinson on
business on Monday.
E. H. Knapp has purchased the J.
G. Saunders automobile.
Emil Buhrow is a new employee in the
j. C. f. Parker & Sons market.
Auditor and Mrs. Ira ]. Wilson were
down from Medora last Sunday between
trains.
Albert Cooke of Gladstone spent
Sunday in the city visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cooke.
Mrs. Carl A. Anderson returned last
week from her visit of several weeks
with her sister near Oakdale.
Miss Irene Morrison returned Monday
from her visit of several weeks at
jamestown. Edgerly and Bismarck.
C. W. Ericsson was in from his farm
near Bailey, so miles north of Dickin-
son. Tuesday with a load of vegetables.
David Harnden and Miss Jones left
the first of the week to spend a few
weeks at the home of her parents in
Morton county.
Mrs. Glen Casady and two children
returned last Friday evening from theil
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Reed and chill.
dren returned the first of the weel
from La Moure, where they had been
for some little time.
Attorney B. M. Rigler of Richardton
came up Saturday afternoon in At
torney Simpsons car, returning on the
train in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Ehell and chill.
dren came up from Gladstone on Tues
day evening to take in the Elk parade
and dOings on Wednesday.
The Epworth League Of the Methodist
church held the monthly business meet
ing at the church parlors and consider.
able business was transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McNeill of
Hettinger are the proud parents of a
baby daughter, born July 31st. Doro-
thy Louise is the newcomer name.
Wanted Men to travel and sell we'll
known line %lubricating oils. greases,
paints, etc. Write today for territory.
Address Box 1911, Cleveland, Ohio.
adv. 1p
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barrigar returned
to Belield on Friday evening. Mr..
Barrigar had a color blotter job to get
out at the Times Office the first of this
week.
Mrs. C. E. Allen came from Living
ston, Mont. Friday evening 10 visit fol-
a while at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cooke. Mr.. Allen
was here on Sunday.
J. E. Gaffney, the Underwood Type
writer Co. man, came out from the east
for the Elk doinas. He was joined
here by A. E. Marcurn of Fargo. who
has charge of the state agencies.
Dr.. Sarah Ethel Smith arrived home
Monday from Portland, Oregon. where
she had been visiting for about WI
weeks. While there Dr.. Smith met
sew ral former Dickinson families,
among whom were the S. P. Gotta and
j. B. Thompson families.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
SIS Reward

For return of or information LEADING
OF recovery of one S year old sorrei
mare. branded c left shoulder
stripe face. left hind lee white. halter
broken, also same reward for nther
horses with I . OF c L left shoulder.
NC. LanRdon, Dickinson.--ady. 7.oS.4n
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
Local News

Local News
Lost.-Pair of Glasses in Scherfius
case. Return to St. Charles Hotel.-adv.
8-o-lp
Albert Revling of Midway was attend
ing to business matters in Dickinson on
Thursday.
Acting Mayor White did everything he
could to make the city attractive to the
visiting Elks.
The FL. Roquette Co. put upa sign
or the Elk building this: week that looks
very metropolitan.
Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Service gave a
pleasant dinner party Thursday for Mrs.
Frank Ferris. Covers were laid for g.,
H. M. Roberts has rented the Ryan
building and the same is being remodel
ed and put in shape for his jewelry store.
Mrs. H. H. Little of Sioux City, Iowa,
is o visiting her sis4er, Mrs. J. F. Will
hanson Mrs. Little expected to leave
for Miles City Saturday to visit her par
ents.
Miss Jenevia Crowley was visiting
this week at the Jeffries home and ex-
pected to leave the last of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gamble on their ex-
tended western trip.
The coroner's jury in the Creswell case
could not find that any one was criminal
ly liable for the sad accident. As soon
as the N. P. officials finally pass upon
the matter the public will learn who is
considered at fault in railroadom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Mcdonald were
expected back Friday night from Minot,
where Mr.. Mcdonald was made vice
president of the state druggists associa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald and little Flora
will likely leave the first of the week on
their trip to Glacier park.
Mrs. c. N. Barker and Misses Jennie
Freeman and Emma Christensen were to
accompany DR.. Barker Friday evening
on his trip to Camp Perry as far as Min
neapolis, where they will visit a short
time. From there Mrs. Barker will 20 to
Syracuse, N. Y, while the girls will re-
turn home, After the shooting matches
are over, DR.. Barker intends to join Mrs.
Barker at Syracuse. They will be ex-
pected home early in September.
A Mandan dispatch Of August 9TH said
Miss Hazel Littlehales, daughter of
Master Mechanic D. S. Littlehales at
jamestown, left Mandan this morning
for that city, where she will remain with
her parents until August goth, when she
will be united in marriage to Conductor
Hal Parsons of this city. The young
couple will be married in Jamestown but
after a honeymoon trip through the
eastern states they will return to Mandan
to make their future home.
The Bismarck Tribune had this to saw
Thursday of the late Geo. M. Frye
There was n good Elk who used to
attend the big gatherings in the past
who has gone to that other shore, but
whose monument has been left behind.
George Frye. former mayor, did a great
deal to make this magnificent home pos
sible. He did a great deal for the Dick
inson lodge of Elks, just as he did for
the people of Dickinson and for the
building Of this city's great supremacy.
There was a feeling Of sadness when the
name of George Frye was recalled, for
he was truly n of the Best People on,
Earth. ..
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
Teachers Examination

The next regular teachers examine
ton will be held on the 18th and 18th
OF August, in the 9th grade room of the
city schools of Dickinson.
C.. E. WARD.
County Supt. of Stark County.
auv. 8-9-2t
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
BEST EXERCISE FOR WOMEN
Popularity of Fencing Justified in Re-
suits That Follow Its Persistent
Practice.

Fencing is always popular with
women who have the leisure and the
opportunity to go through with the
required training, and lately it has be-
come even more the fashion with
women prominent in society. Even
during the summer, while they were
away at their country or seaside
homes, many women kept up their
fencing lessons, having the instruc-
tor come to their homes for the pur-
pose.
All experts in physical training rate
fencing as the best possible means of
exercise for women. 1t ranks with
swimming and rowing in that it gives
all the development needed without
making the muscles too heavy, as do
some of the other sports. For the
woman of today who longs above
everything else to be slender and sup
pie, it is the ideal exercise. Those
women who are so faithful to their
fencing lessons have discovered that
a brisk half hour with the foils is
more effective in keeping their fig
ures girlishly 1.-THE and slender than
a half day spent at heavier and less
graceful forms Of exercise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
Death of Birney J. Wilkins

Word was received Tuesday morning
by Austin Wilkins of the death on Ian. 8
from heart failure OF his brother, Birney
J. Wilkins, at the home Of the Iatter's son,
Clyde A. Wilkins in MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The deceased had been in his usual
health until the past year, since which he
has suffered somewhat from the disease
which caused his death.
Mr.. Wilkins was we'll known and had
many friends in this vicinity. He has
made extended visits here frequently, and
the past summer spent several weeks
with his brother, Austin Wilkins, and
other relatives here. He was a member
of Co. |, 18th Vt. The deceased was 60
years of age and was born in Sterling
the youngest of II children of Eliab and
Aseneatn Wilkins.
Mr. Wilkins is survived by four child.
rem, Arthur Wilkins and Mrs. Edwin Nc
Council of Miles City, Mon, Mrs, Lou
Williams of international Falls, n. Y,
and Clyde A. Wilkins of MlnueapoI s,
MINI, also one brother. Austin Wilkins
of this. village, and two sisters, Mrs.
Alma Shaw OF Morristowr and Mrs.
John Doubleday OF Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
MORRISVILLE

Orlo Warren of Guildhall was a guest a
few days last week of his sister, Mrs. S.
ID. Luce.
The Boy Scouts wi | tackle the Stowe
Freshmen at basket ball here next Satul-
day evening.
Herbert Slayton of Montpelier was a
guest from Wednesday until Friday of
relatives in town.
A. w. Foster of Wolcott was guest
Friday of his mother, Mrs. o. P. Foster,
and sister, Mrs F. A. Clark.
The p A. basket ball team will play
the return game with the L. c. a. team
at Hyde Parry next Friday evening:
D. ]. Thomas has gone to Connecticut
to visit his father, c. J. Thomas, who is
employed there by the United Construc-
ton Co.
The two act farce, "a suit of Livery"
will be presented by six school fellows of
p. A. at the town hall Friday night for
the heneht of the school orchestra.
Miss L. Merle Phillips, for the past
seven months compositor in this office,
completed work last Saturday night and
went Monday to her home in Sheldon
Springs, from which place she will go to
White River Junction, where she has
position. Miss Phillips made many
friends here who regret her departure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
A Pause.


They made the chamber sweet with flow
ers and leaves.
And the bed sweet with flowers on
which l lay;
While my soul, love-bound, loiter'd a. on
its way
l did not hear the birds about the caves.
Nor hear the reapers talk among the
sheaves;
Only my soul kept watch day by day.
My thirsty soul kept watch for one
away.
Perhaps he loves. I thought, remembers,
grieves,
At length, there came the step upon the
stair,
Upon the lock the old familiar hand:
Then first my spirit seemed to scent the
air
OF Paradise; and then first the tardy
sand
OF time ran golden; and felt my hair
Put on a glory, and my soul expand.
Christina Rossetti.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
PAIN IN THE ROYAL NOTICE
composer Had Occasion to Remem-
Der Former Time That Maria
Theresa Honored Him. +.

An amusing incident Of the healthy
boyhood of the great composer, Uoseph
Haydn, is given by Mary Maxwell
Moffat in her biography of the Aus
TRAN empress, Maria Theresa.
When Won Reuter- became choir
master of st. Stephens cathedral he
had Joseph Haydn among his pupils.
During visit to the Hungarian
Prince Esterhazy, in 1878, Maria The
resa took occasion to say word of
praise to Haydn, who had composed
the music of the opera given in her
honor, and had conducted the perform
ance. She expressed the conviction
that she had seen him before, al.
though she could not remember the
occasion.
1.-THE last time your majesty was
pleased to take notice of me-" said
Haydn, you ordered me a good
thrashing."
THAT does not sound like me-" re.
joined the empress. How did it hap
penn"
Then Haydn told of Whitsuntide
when, with other pupils of Won Reut-
ter, he had been brought to Schoen-
brunn to sing in the chapel. Between
the services the boys took to Chamber
ing over the scaffolding of the new
wings of the palace. The empress
caught sight of them, and sent word
forbidding the dangerous sport. But
the attraction of the scaffolding was
irresistible; on the following day the
boys were again risking their necks.
When Maria Theresa expostulated
with Won Reuter-, his surmise that the
ringleader was that young scamp.
Joseph Haydn" led her to suggest
that the rod be used to improve his
memory.-Youth's Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
A. C. Convention

The International Mid Winter Conven-
ton will be held at the local Adventist
church next week Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Jan. 14-16. The follow
ing. program has been arranged:
TUESDAY
1880 Devotional
HOO Address
1880 Praise and Prayer
300 Address: Is the law of Tithing
as praticed under the Mosaic Dspen
sation Obligatory upon us as Chris
tians under the Gospel Dispensation?
Rev. w. NJ Strout
800 Address: Does the Scripture or
Observation Substantiate the Theory
that The World is growing Better"
Rev. A. D. Page
7:15 Song Service
1880 Address: Rev. J. E. Larry
WEDNESDAY
900 Social Service
1000 Bible Study Topic: The Need of
Spirit filled Life, Rev. S. NJ. Wales
11:00 Address The Abrahamic Promise,
M Rev. A. II. Kearuey
1:30 Praise and Prayer
300 Address: Redemption and Adop-
ton, Rev. F. w. Walden
300 Address: The Resurrection from
the Dead, necessary for Immortality
and Future Life. Rev. Samuel Clark
7:15 Song Service
1880 Address: The Mosaic Taber-
nacle, and its Typical Significance
(Illustrated). Rev. S. NJ. Wales
Thursday
900 Social Service
1000 Bible Study. Topic Service.
Rev. A. H. Kearney
HOO Address Second Coming of
Christ and the Signs of the Times.
1880 Praise and Prayer
300 Address 1.-THE Foundation of
Christianity. Rev. A. D. Page
800 Address: Fulfilled Prophecy that
Led me to Believe the Bible to be an
Inspired Book, Rev. Clark Duvall
1915 Song Service
1870 Address: The Necessity of the
Prayer Life, Rev. A. H. Kearney
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
Persistent Saving

To drive nail you must not only hit
it square on the head once, but you must
the persistent hammering that counts.
1t is the same with savings account.
You cannot save money unless yougo at
it Systematically and keepit up.
A Savings Account with this bank,
backed by resolve to deposit portion
of your earnings each week or month,
will soon show good balance in your
favor.
BEGIN TODAY. ONE DOLLAR WILL
DO. INTEREST PAID ON ALL AC-
COUNTS. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY, MorrisviIle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
Vale.

I am forever haunted by one dread
That I may suddenly be swept away.
Nor have the leave to see you, and to
say
Good-by; then this is what I would have
said:
1 have loved summer and the longest
day;
The leaves of June. the slumberous film
of heat,
The bees, the swallow, and the waving
wheat.
The whistfing of the mowers in the hay.
have loved words which lift the soul
with wings,
Words that are windows to eternal
things,
I have loved souls that to themselves
are true.
Who can not stoop and know not how to
fear,
Yet hold the talsman of PHYS tear;
1 have loved these because I have loved
you.
Maurice Barina.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
Congregational Church

Last Sunday morning at the Cong'l
church the pastor, Rev. w. Z. Baker,
spoke upon the theme "What Jesus Saw
from the Cross" At the communion
service which followed Rev. B. b. Bos.
worth assisted.
The union service in the evening, adj
dressed by DIR. Bosworth, who for eleven
years was pastor of one of New York's
largest Baptist churches, was we'll at
tended and all listened with eager atten-
ton to the speakers words. From the
thought of Christ, "Henceforth I call you
not servants but friends" the speaker
drew the inference that true religion is
the highest form of friendship. The
significant fact that the two great ou;-
standing characters of Old Testament
times, Abraham and Moses, are the only
ones spoken of as the friends of God'
serves to show that religion and friend
ship are closely related. The speaker
pointed out that while the great funda-
mental truths of religion are the same in
all religious bodies, it is the man made
distinctions that keep Christians seps-
rated and he made splendid plea for
Christian unity. DR.. Bosworth may come
to Morrisvlle as often as he will and be
sure of having an appreciative audience.
The anthems rendered by the choir,
assisted by Mr.. Gordon, were greatly ap-
preciated.
Next Sunday morning the pastor will
speak ON the theme 1.-The Sweets of
Struggle" ~,-.-z----
ZIP the evening The union service will
be held in the Methodist CHURCH. 4,..
At the annual meeting of the Congre-
gational church held Monday evening the
officers were elected for the
year ensuing Clerk, A. L. Cheney; treas
urer ]. A. Robinson; Sunday School Sup
H. A. Slayton; Supply Com
mittee, Mrs. G. M. Powers, Mrs. H. c. |
Fisk, J. A. Robinson.