davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-29
Dehornlng Calves.

1t is all right to dehorn calves as
soon as the button starts, either with
caustic potash or any Of the prepared
dehorning compounds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-29
Government "Rakeoff.n ~

Out of one pound of compound
nickel and copper. costing about %
cents, the government coins $4.55
worth OF fve-cent pieces.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-29
TO DESTROY NOXIOUS WEEDS
Success of Rotation of Cultivated
Crops Depends Entirely Upon Per
slstency Of Cultivation.

A good system Of rotation, that in
cludes cultivated crops, offers the best
means of combating the common
weeds; but its success Is almost en-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-29

Water In blu.ng Is adulteratIon Glass and WA
Yer Ter make liquid blue costly Buy Red Cross Bau
Blue makes clothes whittier than snow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-29

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules.
Easy to take as CANDY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-29
Montenegrin National Dress.

The national dress of Montenegro il
very picturesque, consisting of bright
and varied colors. The headgear is
becoming cap.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
OPSARL ADVOCATES
ANOTHER RAILROAD
## CONTINUED from first page).

sand carloads of Is cords to the car
the bulk of this should be manufac-
tured into paper, Grating and boxes
etc. at Bemidji or nearby towns in
hardwood manufactures and thereby
giving employment to the farmers in
clearing their lands, as we'll as to Ia
Dor in the factories in the towns, and
the railroad in hauling the finished
product to the eastern markets.
+ "Besides the forest products, we
have along this proposed line on the
Red Lake Indian Reservation about
$4,000 tons of wild hay going to
waste every year, at the west end of
the lakes, and at least $4,000 tons
more going to waste along the rivers
tributary to the lines outside of the
west end, or an annual waste of nat
ural hay of 100000 tons, and with
very little work if properly encour-
aged 10000 tons of timothy can be
raised on lands that has been re-
claimed under the Volstead act, on
nearly open lands north of Red Lake.
/ "Think it over ("BEM1DJI"). Is it
worth asking the railroad to develop
a nd annex this territory. with it's pos
sible $4,000 farmers, it's seven hun
dred million logs, and 100000 car
loads of other forest products, and
10000 to 100000 tons of natural
hay?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
QUESTIONS LIMBS AUTHORITY
Note Sent to Envoy by Mexican For
eiqn Minister. " !.

Mexico City, Aug. 29.-senor Frede7
rico Gamboa, Mexican secretary of
state for foreign affairs, in the note he
sent to John Lind at Vera Cruz Tues.
day night, just made public, politics.
calls attention to Mr.. .Lind's lack OF
authority to make original proposals
to Mexico. He declares that Wilson's
position as indicated in his different
notes and proposals show no change
from his first refusal to recognize the
Huerta> government.
Gamboa remains firm in his refusal
to deal with the United States on the
basis of Wilson's proposals and the
tenor of his note to Lind was similar
to that of his previous communication
which President Wilson referred to
congress when he read his message
on the Mexican situation. %>S J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
FRENCH BACK FROM WEST
Continued from first pase).

very few leave without first purchas-
ing a tract of land to be developed
into a model farm.
Every summer hundreds of land
seekers visit Bemidji and the past
summer has resulted in the clearing
of great deal of Beltrami county
land and the opening up of many
farms. Every farmer in the county
has shown that he is enthusiastic
over Beltrami county's future and
every farmer is expected to bring in
samples of his produce for the county
fair.
Mr.. French resides in a progress
ing community and can now fully
appreciate the wealth of his home
county and state. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
BAGLEY INDEPENDENT sol
A. R. Butler to Continue Publication
of Paper.

c. E. Perkins, who for the past
eight years has owned and published
the Bagley Independent sold the pa
per and plant to A. R. Butler, the
present postmaster of that village
Wednesday. Mr.. Butler will edit the
paper in the near future as he does
not expect to be reappointed as post
master under President Wilson. A
Democratic successor will probably
be appointed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
Hannaford and SIade Elected.

New York, Aug. 29-Jule M. Han
naford, second vice president, ond
George T. Slade, third vice president,
were elected president and second
vice president, respectively, of the
Northern Pacific railway by the d.
rectors. The election was in accord
ance with the recommendation of the
executive committee after the resig.
nation of Howard Elliott, as presi-
dent, to become head of the New
Haven road. ...s@ I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
CASE MARKING TIME
Present Status May Continue for
Some Time Jerome Goes to
Quebec.
WANTS TO TAKE FUGITIVE BACK

sherbroo;se, Que, Aug. 2e.-The
case OF Harry K. Thaw, so far as
Sherbrooke is concerned, has entered,
temporary doldrums. The court vic.
tory OF his lawyers in quashing their
own writ Of habeas corpus and having
MIN recommitted to jail means either
that he will remain there until tried
ny the kings bench, criminal side, in
october, or that New York state, out
flanked to date in legal skirmishes.
must make some new move looking TO
his liberation and seizure by the i'm
migration authorities for deportation.
They are working along two lines.
William Travers Jerome conferred
with the attorney general of the
province of Quebec, seeking some
means Of obtaining his authority for
getting Thaw out of his cell. Other
counsel for New York continued their
efforts to persuade Alexis .Dupuis, q
magistrate or justicesof the peace at
Coaticook, to withdraw the commit.
ment which he issued after Thaw,s'
arrest there twelve days ago and. on.
which the fugitive is held in the Sher-
brooke Jail. NJ
Most of SThaw's distinguished Ca:
madam counsel left town to recuperate
after the rigors of their court bat:
ties and Thaw himself, content to stay
in jail here rather than take any
chances of. being deported either to
Vermont, New Hampshire or New
York by i'll advised liberty at this.
time, planned quiet day in his cell
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29

this city. Graham M. Torrance Of
this city played Mr.. Spears one game
in which he ran Is points at his first
shot. The game was for 200 points
and the champion shooting after Mr..
Torrance ran 1877 points without a
miss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
Bristow Amendment Killed.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The Bristow
income tax amendment to the tariff
bill, placing tax as high as 10 per
cent on incomes above 100000, was
defeated in the senate by a vote of
16 to 46. Regular Republicans voted
with the Democrats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
BILLIARD SHARK HERE
Engaged by Harley A. Hanson For
Last Evening.

George E. Spears, "Worlds Champ
ion" fancy shot billiardist gave an
exhibition at the Hanson pool hall
last night. The demonstration of his
skill was one of the best ever seen in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
MINE PUMPS ARE AGAIN IDLE
Federation Calls Out Union Hands
at Shafts. -

az SnS1t9.
Calumet, Mich, Aug. 29.-Union
men working the pumps in the Mo-
hawk mine were called out by the
Western Federation of Miners and
the shafts are again filling up with
water. No mine pumps are now at
work in any of the properties north
of Calumet.
Copper mine strikers and women at
tackled Calumet and Hecla miner on
his way to work, but he was rescued
by the militia. Strikers, 600 strong,
paraded again. Daily parades are
now a feature. s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
New Silk Petticoats

You must see thhese new
"Klosfit petticoats in Italian
silk and messeline all the
desirable colors and novelties
not shown before.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
Your Coat!

The assortment of winter
coats is so large and varied
that it will be a pleasant sur
prise to any who find it
necessary to send away for
these garments.
We urge you to select early
because we're anxious for you
to be pleased. y.a <.ss. i. .......
Fashionable Fall Footwear
Our showing of new shoes
will be hard to duplicate
you'll find here all that fash
ion demands and some fea-
lures that we advocate.
There are no better shoes
made than the famous
"Selby" shoes for women
at the prices So, SO. so. 81,
$3.50, IS and So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
New Wells

Just received an unusual
fine lot of this feminine
necessity.
The new window Veil'
The "Harem Veil"
The VANITY Veil"
In net and chiffon all the
new shades.
They're selling now!
-. Warmers Corsets !.
All that needs be said is.
that the new models are here
now. Those who wear War
ner's Rust Proof Corsets
admit their superior qualities.
Ask to see the 'Redfern"
front lace corset made by the
Warner Co. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
Tailor Made Suits

Some very distinctive new
styles--also exclusive you'll
not meet your suit every time
you turn the corner. We've
never shown such a fine lot OF
suits as this year,
Select it now. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
Elaborate Dresses

They are all exclusive gar
ments one Of a kind the styles
and materials so varied that.
it would take the whole page
to tellabout them better come
in and see for yourself.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Local News

Carl Holm Of Daslum made homestead
peoof at the Dickinson U. s. land Office
the past week.
E. Deffebach of Miles City was visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. ]. A. CuErie at
Haley last week.
Frank Decker was taking advantage
Of the Rood weather on Tuesday and
attending to business matters in Dick
inson.
A new Campbell furnace was being
installed in the Congregational church
this week. Soules & Butler were doing
the installing.
Thomas Nickel, who has been spend.
ing several weeks at the Hugh Roberts
home, left the first Of the week for hie
home In Tacoma.
Frank kralicek was in with a load Of
wheat Tuesday from his Green rive.
farm. Nj. Kralicek threshed 2.00l
bushels of grain this fall.
III. and Mrs. Theodore Hayes, form
ely Of Dickinson, are the parents of {
daughter. born at the Hayes ranch in
the Bad Lands on Christmas day.
Commissioner Paul F. Schmidt oi
New England was visiting hia parent.
north, of Dickinson recently. Mr.
Schmidt is one of the prosperous
farmers in Hettinger county.
Hettineer Record: Harry Deffebacl
arrived Sunday from Aberdeen to spen'
tho holidays with his parents, Mr.. AM
Ars. Dan Deffebach. Mr.. Detfebach at
tends the Northern Normal and Indus
lGial school at Aberdeen.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Misses Purl Walters and Myra Wiley
were assisting this week in the annual
invoicing at Reed Bros. store.
Miss Edna Kono went to Gladstone
Tuesday to visit a few days at the
home of her uncle, ]. S. Birdsall.
Archie Keeling, with the Unique
theatre for several months. left: recently
for his home in Minneapolis. Paul Kit
tlessn is now in charge of the motion
picture machine at the Unique.
Miss Fanny Pashley left Tuesday
morning TO: her home in Staples. MINI.
Miss Pashley has been with. Reed Bros.
here for ver a year and has, made q
host of friends who regret her'departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.: Davis left on
Monday for southern California where
they will spend the rest Of the winter.
They had expected to- 60 via Denver
and visit their son Frank for q few days
but they finally decided to take the
short route via Butte and Salt Lake
CITY.
Anton Tanbere. the big Antelope
creek farmer. was in the city on bust
ness Monday bringing in a load Of
wheat to market. Mr.. Tanbere has
about half Of his 4. 600 bushels Of crop
marketed and will haul the remainder
70 Dickinson at his leisure.
Mrs. E. F. Hill, son Howard and
Miss Lautz of Antelope. were in the
city last Saturday shopping and at.
tending to other business matt ers.
Leslie Hill ca me up from Antelope in
the evening to visit over Sunday with
friends. He attends the Mandan higt
school this year, stopping with his un.
Gle and aunt, Conductor and Mrs. H.
E. Hagerman.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Supt. L. r. Waldron is expected
home from Washington. D. C., within
a few weeks.
Dr. v. H. Stjckney left last week to
join his wife and family in Boston,
where they are spending the wines,
Miss Marjorie receiving vocal instruc-
ton.
The city police force has had some
extra work the past week. Chief Of
Police Corbett had to lock a: South Side
man up again for mislreating. his FORM
er wife. This is the third time that
Anton Flohr has been arrested on the
same charge by Mr.. Corbett and the
authorities are getting all out of pa
thence with the party. A few days
later q travelling man q locked up for
getting drunk and raising. q, disturbance
around his home. After his release he
took his family and went to- the eastern
part of the state to reside. Night Po-
liceman Ole Tollefson. who has had his
patience severely tried made the ar
rest of two boys and placed them in
Jail for a few days. They were fined
and Given light jail sentences. c. n.
Ojnsdale. street commissioner. had the
boys out Tuesday gathering up waste
paper and other" rubbish about the
streets. Ii is hoped that the boys will
profit by this huDiliating parade OF
the city and try to do what is right in
the futuse.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
LOCAL NEWS

-.HE--s r # ~. sS~vv~ ....r
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Moir were in
Fargo and Minnesota points the past
week.
Salesman: For general mercantile
trade in North Dakota for 1913. Miles
F. Bixler Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. 1-4-1p
The grand lecturer for the Masonic
bodies will visit Dickinson on January
goth. arriving in the city the previous
day.
Mrs. Henry Stoxen and Mrs. H. Bra
demeyer were shoppers from Taylor
on Monday. They visited at the John
Fisher home while in the city.
The North Star band will give a social
dance at the Bohemian hall ON Monday
evening. January 9th. J. ". Novotny
is the new band leader and he promises
to give the people good music.
Joe Dolezal, formerly of Green river,
was in from Manning for a few days
this week. Joe is with John w. Prchal,
a Manning blacksmith, who used to be
with Charles Oukrop in Dickinson.
Joe Geiser was in last Saturday from
Daelum with a load of wheat. His
wheat averaged ~ bushels to the acre
this year and fax IS. He formerly re-
sided in Dickinson and still OWNS a
house here and expected to bring his
wife in for New Years.
John E. Davis: The present winter
reminds me, of the one we had ~ years
ago. during the time Of the Indian
scare. It was open and very mild till
about February 10th when mercury
dropped to about ~ degrees below zero.
We had a big crop the following season.
Tuesday was moving day for Nichols
& Miller, who have rented the North
western building Of Alfred White.
They were also engaged q part of the
time in unloading q new Ford car for
Dr.. G. A. Perkins. the 1918 model is
much more attractive than the Ford
auto put out last year.
Mrs. W. j. Mozeley. wife of the
big Antelope creek farmer. and Mrs.
Geo. F. Thompson also Of that vicin-
ity are spending the winter months in
California. Mrs. Mozeley is with q
sister al Burnett. near Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Thompson also has a sister in
the southern state.
Mrs. j. McAndress entertained Sun
day night at q course dinner for Mrs.
Maurice Quinn of Lowell. Mass. and
her roomers, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Odds.
Miss Ore. Ben Taylor. Delbert Skinner.
Bob Kilburn and Druggist Seaman.
The menu was delicious and q spiri,
of good cheer made the evening a most
enjoyable n for the guests.
Missionary j. S. Rood was in Dick
inson on Tuesday morning. returnin,
from Minneapolis where be had laid til,
remains Of Mrs. Rood at rest in th,
chapel vault of Lakewood cemetery
A lot will he selected In the spring.
Mr.. Rood went from Dickinson to He
bron and expected to return to his hom,
near Marshall via stage in the after
noon.
"A merry crowd of young people enjoy
ed a pretty dancing party at the Com
mercial Club rooms on Monday evening
1 lC-n.-ISI 500 -. y -
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

HERE'S a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when you can get, a prePar-
alton that has won a worldwide reputa-
ton by its cures Of this disease and car
always be depended upon? 1t is known
everywhere as Chamberlain's' Cough
Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit.
For sale BY all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Aaron Singer came up from Flasher
last week to receive medical attention
for some time.
Miss Sadie Nichols will have charge
of the bookkeeping for the Dakota Fuel
Co. commencing next week.
ALI. J. Bealf. the Mandan painter
and decorator, is sending his old Dick
inson friends handsome calendars.
eIueh Roberts and sons, auehie and
Qsinton. and Sidney Morrison were
spending the week at the Roberts farm
near Bailey.
A son was born on Friday. December
9th. to Mr.. and Mrs. Max LANCE. He
is the first born in this family and in
due time will no doubt be an assistant
baker. !,
Misses Sadie and Emma Nichols aud
Marvel Brown attended a dancing party
at Beach on New Years We. They
were joined by Glenn Nichols at Sem
tinel Butte ..and spent a day with him
there on their return.
The Royal Neighbors will install
officers at their regular meeting Monday
evening, January 18th. followed by q
dance. The dance is a public one. the
price of admission being 81 per couple
and Is cents Tor additional ladies', A
nice supper will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Broadbent
left the past week for Montana points,
stopping en- route to solicit sales Of
the Student Reference Work. They had
been in Dickinson some three weeks
and placed a large number Of copies in
the city, the work selling for &c., rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadbemt are from Prov
idence. r. I.
o. M. Wiklund was greeting old
friends in the city a few days this
week. MI. Wiklund has been salsman
with the Arcadian Malleable Range
Co. since leaving Dickinson over a year
ago. He has the entire state Of Mime
sofa. which keeps him busy and he has
just signed a contract at al advanced
salary for another year. He has been
spending the greater part of his vaca.
ton with Aksel Wiklund and otheI
brothers south Of New England. &
Word wal recently received in Dick.
inson that Mike fianley, a former resi-
dent of the city. now with the Northern
Pacific at Tacoma, was married ii
Minneapolis during the fall to Mrs
Allen. Mr.. Haniey had expected t.
visit old friends in Dickinson but dit
not find time 10 stop off. Away bacl
in the early nineties MI. Hanley wa
coal dock man at Sentinel Butte and ii
Dickinson he was car repairer. Fo
many years the family occupied tn,
Mckinley house on the corner just Yves
Of the Elk home. the trees on the 10
being set by Mr.. Hanley some IS year
! ago. 81 /. s,: 5@,.,.
e- For the Masonic installation on De
? cember 9th, Dr.. Gartley acted al in
stalling officer and D.. Barkerfas maj
: shall. The retiring mastsf. I. r
Baird, gave an interesting report Of Ii
2 1912 work. The lodge has 2s'members
: and William Lenneville. the new mas
ter. spoke feelinely Of the honor an
: responsibility which had been confer
~ q L AS5JE-A X ~ Ap..-stF@-- IL Cal
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Business Locals

Z. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
trrms.-adv. 7-11-tf
Come ia and see what we serve at
noon for 35c. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
Wanted-Agir girl for general homework
good wages. Mrs. w. F. Burnett.-Ady..
1.4.tf.
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
10 dslay. See Everett. +e-H
For rent-4 room house on West
Willard St. Inquire of c. D. Litch.
adv. 12-7-tt
Get ready for the SNOW storms. A car
Of bob sleds at Drenkel's. Stoughton's
sleighs, all sizes and prices, for cash.
adv. SIS b 1l-lo-tf
Wanted-eastern manufacturer of
we'll known staple line wants travelling
statesmen. No former experience re-
quired. Address for particulars Dept.
IS, Lock Drawer 327, Chicago, lll.-adv.
Up
Subscribers of the PRESS who pay q
year in advance can get the New Ideal
Reference Atlas Of the World by paying
IN additional s.. 90. or s.. so tor q
years Subscription and a copy OF the
book. The work is up to date, having
sfhefsnewa census figures and to the same
hoax sold throuah the country and de-
liHered by AGENTS at $3.50 PEI COPY
adx. .s.t 12-2S-2p
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

/. Dennis Moran was visit ne his old
friends in the city during the holidays.
Misses Helen Poor and Marguerite
Lish enjoyed, a v isit to Hebron Sunday.
spending the. day with Miss Sadie
Woolery and, Mrs. Eneelter.
80. NJ. Wiklund. after looking after
his property in Dickinson. rent, to
Beach to visit his old friend, Senator
Ed. Hovenson. for a few days.
Miss Katherine Coleman acted as
court steneerapher a few days this
week for Richard Boulger. who was out
on account of the death Of his mother.
Mrs. VIM. B. Powers writes from Ire
land and wishes to be remembered to-
Stark county friends. She is anxious
to learn if Mr.. Cryne, vice president. IS
Egpasyine strict attention to the anti
h6snbut society"
The Dickinson Fire Department enter
tanned at their 23rd annual New Years
bali on Wednesday evening and their
guests had the same splendid time that
they had at the twenty-five previous
events of this kind.
According to the new N. r. passenger
train schedule No. 3 arrives in Dickin-
son at SIS instead Of 2:25 p. m. and
No. 2 at 2 :57 p. m. instead Of S min
utes earlier. These are the only changes
the new table makes.
L. G. Setter from east of New Eng
land wa in Dickinson on Thursday for
the purpose Of renting a house for his
wife and two children for the remainder
Of the winter. The children wish to
get the advantages Of our school.
The Methodists held their usual
watch party on New Years eve and
Rev. Runlon of Taylor was here to as
sist Rev. Morrison in the New Year adj
dress. A luncheon was enjoyed and at
midnight the church bell was ringing q
welcome to the New Year-1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roquette were en-
tertainine at New Years dinner q
party of about fifteen. including the
staff of employees at the Roquette store
with their families, also Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Fr%ankenbere. The long table
aroaned with the weight Of GOOD things
to eat and a spirit Of good cheer reign.
ed supreme.
Miss Marguerite Highland was II
Dickinson on Monday, where she tool
the North Coast Limited for Vinita,
Oklahoma, where her parents reside
It is q little over a year since Mis-
/, Highland left home to take a position
ON the Bel6eld Times. She will return
in the early spring to resume residence
on her homestead IL miles southwest OF
Belield.
4 C. E. Ward, the new county superin
tendent. has been in the city with Mrs
Ward for some. days. Their q 0
household goods came down from Bel
field the first of the week and they hsv'
been busy getting settled in their owl
home. formerly the j.. G. Campbell
property and occupied until last wee
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nelson. Mrs
Ward will act as deputy county super
intendent
A party Of young folks. chaperone
: by Miss Ef1e McEwen. enjoyed a dane
ing party at the Commercial Club room
on New Years We. The rooms wer
plettily decorated In crepe papt
sueamers and pennants and an imits
tion moon was nicely arranged for ii
q moonlight numbers. Miss Myrtle Parl
z,1er and Miss Ruby Georse fnrris.hle
& piano music for dancing and Q luncheo
was served at midnight BY Mrs. Habl