davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-18
A Good Crop and
What the Farmer Receives

Had you stopped to think why is that for all your
sales OF gain hay stock and produce you receive bank
check in payment! Has it occurred you that the pur-
chaser OF your farm produce takes your receipt for
every dollar paid you in this mannerg
Ii business find a check account necessity in their
transactions with the public such account is surely
important in your affairs When you paw your
bills in cash you are running risks of bad memory.
careessness," "short change" ard chance Of having
to pay second time.
check account eliminates ell such chances of error-for
your check this bank q record in writing Witness
ed recepted and therefore, undisputable Is evidence
Security Banking and
Trust Company
Philip. South Dakota
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-18

Pierre, Sept l7-Congressman II
Burke today gave out the follow
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

The Bismarck Times calls attention
to a coming problem as follows Will
Governor Hanna call a special session of
the legislature some time within the
next twelve months to enact a law for
the election of a United States senator?
Sen. A. j. Gronna's term of office ex-
pires on March 4. 1915. and his success
sor must be elected by people either at
the general election in November next
year or at a special election provided
by the next session of the legislature.
The new amendment to the constitution
is in effect now and it provides for the
direct election of the Cnited States SEN
ators. 1t also provides that in the
event Of a vacancy tina, the governor
cannot appoint a senator to fill it, but
as in the case of congressman, a spec
ial election must be held. However,
the legislature may delegate power to
the governor to appoint until an eIec-
ion can he held. AS it would be much
less expensive to hold a special session
of the legislature than a special cleo
ton. it seems possible that Governor
Hanna will call a special session.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Home Talent Play June IA

The Oakdale Rummy club will
present a home talent play at
Rasmus Jensen's ranch on Satur-
day, June 18th. A big dance fol-
lows Immediately after the per-
Torrance. Following are the
synopsis of the play:
Timothy Delano's Courtship."
Timothy Delano-A rich but
misery gentleman of sixty.....
Albert Lubke
Aunt Labetha-An eccentric and
ambitious old maid of forty-fve
............ Margaret Cuskelly
Alice-Her niece, a young lady
about age of eighteen years.
Magdelene Boyd
Hildegarde-Colored maid of all
work. ......... Lena Lubke
Rick-Alice's brother, at home
from college on vacation.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Marshall

Julius Carson is painting a barn for
Martin Hanson.
Edw. Carson made a business trip to
Taylor Tuesday afternoon of last week.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs. De
Voc north of Marshall, May 9th.
Miss Flora Burgess was painting and
paperine her homestead shack last
week.
Arnold Rynning and Melvin Kyseth
spent Sunday at the F. W. RynninR
home.
Carl Kyseth finished seeding and har-
rowing F. W. Rynnine's field on Mon
day.
Arne Jersin and Ray Anderson each
took out a load of lumber for John Siv-
erts Sunday.
Quite a number of people decorated
the graves in the Marshall cemetery on
Decoration Day.
Services will be held at the school
house. Monday, June 9th at 9 a. m. by
Rev. Tn. Larson Of Taylor.
Frank Osterwind made a business
trip to the Henry Myron home north of
Taylor Friday of last week.
Mrs. Ida Lyster visited with Mrs. A.
Odegaard at the H. Madison home Fri
day afternoon of last week.
Mrs. F. W. Rynnine and daughter.
olga, visited the Misses Jersin of
Broadview Monday afternoon.
Morris Canovan and Andrew Lowe
each brought aload of wheat in to Rich
ardton for Henry Madison Saturday.
Edw. Carson and family and Miss
Ludetta Bergan attended the Memorial
day program at Taylor on Friday.
Miss Ella Burgess, who is working at
the John Crowley home. spent Saturday
m Sunday at her home near Marshall.
Mr.. koesel of R%lchardton stopped at
Marshal. Tuesday on his way home from
Halliday. where he had sold a car the
day before.
A bouncing boy was born to MIR. and
Mrs. John Cr~owleysslast week at Dick
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley live about
10 miles east of Marshall.
Miss Minnie Siverts returned from
Bismarck and Mandan Friday of last
week and is feeling very much better
than when she left here three weeks
ago.
Mrs. H. Siverts and daughter, ALI
hild. and Mrs. Carl Siverts and Son
Norman. visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. N. Lee at Loring Tuesday
of last week.
II. Madison and family and Mrs. T. S.
Perhus made an auto trip to Relaxation
and Taylor Friday of last week. DAD
MAJ Jersin accompanied them to Rich
ardton to have some dental work done.
Misses Leland Arneson of Loriae and
Dunn. respectively, took the Richard
ton stage from Marshall Thursday oflast
week. Both the young ladies were TO-
ing to Dickinson to have some dental
work done.
MI. and Mrs. H. Madison and chill
dren, Flora, Ella and George BURGESS,
Frank Osterwind. Fred Siverts. Dafmar
Jersin, and Marie. Emma. and Florence
kyseth visited at the Hillside Farm
Sunday afternoon, the occasion BEING
James LISTERS birthday anniversary.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
West Of kndeer

Jim Wilcox is helping John huffman
get his crop in.
Farmer Van Vleet has been breaking
for Rudolph C"hrisiansten the past week.
Mrs. Chalmers goes Tuesday to Nor
ton county for a visit with her daueh.
tiers.
There was a largely attended dance at
the George Martin ranch. Saturday
night.
MIR. aud Mrs. Frank and children
were Sunday callers at the Barrigar
home.
Mt. Byer's mother from Canada came
with John Lee from Manning the last
of the week.
Michael Frank has finished his work
on the farm near Belfeld and is out on
his claim for the summer.
Alec Chalmers and his mother spent
Sunday with Van Cleave and Barrisal
families at the Van Cleave home.
Grin Wilcox and family came GU,
from Bel6eld Wednesday and will
spend the summer on his claim.
Chas. Adams recently bought a regis
tered Hereford bull in Indiana. The
price was pretty neal the ST, 600 mark
and the animal is one that is good
enough to head any herd. Mr.. Adams
raises good cattle and proposes to keep
the pace with the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will soon leave
the ranch and will be greatly missed
by their hosts of friends in this vicin.
ity. After visiting for some time with
Chas. Martin and family they will &c
to Minneapolis and east for a visit with
relatives before locating.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

more fair and given US a square deal
the game wouldat least have been close.
This makes q game each for Taylor and
Gladstone and the rubber will be played
on the Gladstone diamond. on Old Set
ties Day. June 21st. The game on
Decoration Day is the first game Glad
stone has lost this season.
The marriage Of. Frank David and
Miss Mary Herold occurred Sunday.
May 18th. at S.: Elizabeth's church, the
parish priest officiating. After the
ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner
was served at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Herold..
This was followed by dancing. Many
guests were present and the bride and
groom received q large number of we'd
ding gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. David will
reside on the eroom's farm. about
eight miles south.
SCHOOL NOTES-Intermediate grades.
During the year Ethel and Gladys
Bremen were neither absent nor tardy.
Glare and Adelaide Turner missed one
day each. on account of illness.
Joe Birdsall, Fred Birdsall, Chas.
Duckhorn. Theresa Focht. Lizzie Focht,
and Stella Gilbertson were not tardy.
Roll of honor.
Fifth Grade Frank Rothschiller.
Fourth Grade Glare Turner.
Third Grade Adelaide Turner.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Quinion.

Miss Ethel Wilson went to Gorham
Saturday.
Mrs. B. S. Townsend was a Belfield
visitor last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoerauf went to
Fayette Wednesday.
Hansons have moved on their home
stead for the summer
Ralph Wilcox called ON Frank Rollins
last week on business.
Bert Townsend shipped some cattle to
Miles City last week.
Miss Julia Wilson is helping Mrs.
VIM. Braden for a few days.
Alonzo and Harry Ward went to Bel.
field Friday with a load of fax.
Mrs. Alonzo Ward is up and around
after having been sick for some time.
Mrs. Mason has been feeling indis-
posed with a bad cold for the last few
days
Pierces, Rollins and Townsends are
among the latest ones getting cream
separators.
Leo Hoist has a new car which he
purchased lately and is running ar
auto livery out of Belfeld.
Miss Clara Evenson went to Gorhan
Saturday where she will teach a month
before going to her homestead.
Fred Hoerauf went to Beiield Thurs.
day to get his parents and two sisters
of Hebron who are coming to visit.
A picnic wal given Friday at thu
Hoerauf school. in which Miss Clara
Evenson finished a successful term
The program was fine. a good dinner
was enjoyed and the afternoon wa.
spent in playing games. Quite a large
crowd attended.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
MR., R%OOSEVELT'S VICTORY

In his charge to the jury in the
Roosevelt Newett libel case Judge
Flanagan said that the plaintiff pro-
ceeded to show that the charge agains,
him was false land by his own. and
the testimony of a long list of witness.
es of high character and u~nimpeachable
%credibility, has satisfied the defendant,
the jury also, I fully believe. certainly
he has convinced the court not only
that he was never drunk but that he is
now and always has been a temperate
and abstemious man."
Newett himself said that he had beer
profoundly impressed during the prog.
ressof the trial ''by the nature and ex.
tent of the evidence produced by the
plaintiff to the effect that he did no,
in fact use liquor to excess on any &C.
casion. and as the suit turned out il
was clear that nothing worthy the name
of evidence could be brought forward
On the defendants side.
Under all circumstances Mr.. Roose.
welt acted wisely in announcing tina,
he desired only nominal damages, and
he got right at the heart of the matter
when he stated that he had made his
reputation during his lifetime thor
ouehly and completely to deal with
these SANDERS so that never again
will it be possible for any nan in good
faith to repeat them.
He has carried out his purpose and
won his case with the lare est possible
jury of his CONFERENCE.-The people of
the United States. By a direct stro Ike,
we'll delivered, he has destroyed forever
those insidious and injurious rumors
which penetrated everywhere during
the last presidential campaign. To
combat such attacks is always difficult,
to repel them as he has done is a not
able achievement that will bring him
personal congratulations from every
part of the land and u of the
general satisfaction owe his victory.
As for the trouble of the suit he may
reflect that, after all, Editor Newe,t
gave him the opportunity. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
OakdaIe

Jos. Wade is in this vicinity CLASH
flying land for the Fertile Valley Land
Miss Maude Fleck is visiting friends
in Oakdale this week.
The Memorial Day exercises were
given by Miss Boyd's school. The pro-
gram was excellent. 1t was LARGELY at
tended by the people around this vicin-
ity.
Miss Clara Ripley has gone to her
homestead.
Adolph NUM- has gone to Dickinson
OF a business trip.
Mrs. Tom Christensen came up from
the river to take her children home who
have been attending the Mountain View
school.
John Rice met with a serious loss
during the storm last Wednesday. Two
of the horses were struck by lightning
and killed, while the other two were
knocked w Mr.. Rice was also struck
and was unconscious for some time.
The dance at Clyde Smiths on Satur-
day night drew an immense crowd.
Everyone enjoyed himself until the
wee small hours.
The family of Rasmus Jensen have
returned to their ranch. Mr.. Ross &C.
| companied them.
Mrs. Robert Marty and Miss Marie
Marty have returned to their homestead
in this vicinity.
Ray ouskelly made a trip to town las,
week.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

Subscribe for the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Gladstone

Adam A. Letor was in Gladstone on
business Monday.
John Marty of Graeber was a business
visitor in town Monday
Chas. Tear was an arrival from Dick
inson Wednesday morning.
Arthur Tollefson of Dickinson was
in Gladstone Monday on business.
MI. and Mrs. Julius Hoist autoed Ia
Dickinson and back Sunday evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and John
Gleissinger at Lef0r on Sunday, June
1st.
j. W. Sturgeon of Dickinson was in
Gladstone Monday on a business mis-
sion.
C. E. Squires is in town this week
doing some carpenter work for e.. C..
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hoist were Dick
inson visitors Wednesday evening of
last week.
C. c. Turner made q business trip to
Dickinson Tuesday evening. returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chris Grasl and daughters drove
to Dickinson Tuesday morning, return
ing in the evening.
At the school election held Tuesday,
June 3rd, C. G.. Turner was elected d.
rector for three years.
Mrs. Russell Lawrence left last week
for Steele. where she expects to re.
main about " months.
Mrs. John W. Harnden of Dickinson
visited here Tuesday al the home of
her son, John F. Harnden.
Hon. L. A. Simpson and Receiver
W. A.. Mcclure of Dickinson were in
town Monday on busine So.
Hon. and Mrs. L. A Simpson of
Dickinson were calling on Gladstone
friends Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Clark and little daughter,
Bonita. of Dickinson, visited with
relatives here last Thursday.
Harry Stockman came from Richard
ton Saturday evening for a few days
visit with his brother, E. L. Stockman.
H. M. Pippin and John De France
came from Richardton Saturday even
ing and visited friends here wei Sun
day.
Mrs. Chas. Pearson retu rned Monday
morning to R%ichardton after a weeks
visit here with her sister, Mrs. j. S.
Birdsall.
John Gallagher of Hazen arrived
here Saturday evening for a two weeks
visit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Julius Hoist.
Mrs. X. E. Julian came from Sims
Saturday evening for a short visit with
her father, o. R. Rich. She return
ed home Monday.
Anton A. Edelbrook came from De-
mores Sunday morning and is visiting
here at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Geo. H. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.. Mcclure and
daughters. Carol and Grace, of Dickin-
son visited Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Hoist.
Mrs. W. G. Watts and baby Joyce re-
turned Tuesday evening from q month 8
visit with relatives in Superior, Wis,
Chicago and Jamestown, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. johnson and
sons, Watt and Ward, and Mrs. Pol
and autoed from Dickinson and called
on friends here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Stockman left last Friday
evening for Woodville. Wis, where
she will visit a couple of weeks with
MI. Stockman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. StOckman.
{ Dr.. Weyrens YVES called early Tuesday
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

morning to the home of Nick Beal. three
miles west of Lefor to attend one of Mr..
Beal's little children, who was very
badly burned.
Miss Gladys Elston arrived Saturday
evening from Jamestown, where she
has been attending school and will
spend her vacation with her parents
here.
Mrs. Frank Enger returned Wednes-
day morning from the Stein hospital in
Dickinson. where she was operated on
for an abscess on the lower jaw, caused
by IN liberated tooth.
Mrs. Mary H. Turner and Mrs. o. A.
Dietsche went to Dickinson Wednesday
evening to attend the annual meeting
Of the Dickinson federation of women's
clubs. While in Dickinson they were
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs. L.
A. Simpson
John F. Harnden and family left
here Thursday evening of this week or
Fr0mburg, Mont, where Mrs. Harnden
and the children will make an extend
ed visit with relatives. Mr.. Harnden
will remain there for a weeks visit and
will then return to his duties here with
the Mandan Nero. Co.
A Dickinson baseball team played
the Gladstone boys on the Gladstone
diamond Sunday afternoon. The game
was very close and finally resulted in
q victory for Gladstone. the score be-
ing 4 to 3. A second game with the
same team will be played Sunday. June
9Th on either the Dickinson OF Glad
stone diamond.
Quite q number of the Gladstone base
ball enthusiasts accompanied the Glad
stone team to Taylor on Decoration Day.
The game resulted in a victory for
Taylor, but it is the c%oncensus of upin-
ion that, had the umpire been a little
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

Each age of our lives has its Joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action and
especially suitable. for people of middle
age and older. For sale by all dealers.
adv
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

When your child has whooping cough
be very careful to keep the cough loose
and expeetoration easy by giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as may be re.
quired. This remedy will also liquify
the tough mucu sand make it easier tc
expectorate. 1t has been used success.
fully in many epidemics and. is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten re-
quires any internal treatment whatever.
All that is needed is a free application of
Chamberlaiu's Liniment and massaging
the parts at each application. Try it and
See how quick it will relieve the pain and
soreness. For sale by all dealers adv.
Subscribe for the PRESS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06

There are such things as tears Of
10y. but they are seldom In evi.
.ence
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

A determined effort to finish the
second trial at Occur d'Alene City of
B. F. O'Neil, the Wallace banker, this
week will be made by both prosecu-
ton and defense.
With the ending of January the
town of Wallace completed a snow rec
ord for itself which, in the opinion of
the oldest residents, has never been
exceeded. The total for the month is
placed at near nine feet.
DR.. w. l.. Carlyle, director of the
Idaho experiment stations and dean of
the college of agriculture of the Uni
versity of Idaho, has been elected act
ing president of the university by re-
gents to succeed President James A
MacLean, who resigned the presidency
to accept similar position at the head
of the University of Manitoba at Win
nipeg, Canada
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
National Chamber of Commerce.

There are three great elements in
our national life which have much to
do with it's future development-com-
merce, labor and agriculture. There
are more than 100000 of union work
ers engaged in the industries Of our
country, and they are cohesive body.
From their local groups to their state
and their national organizations, they
speak with a common voice of those
things which they desire as being ben
eficial to labor. 1t is equally true Of
the agricultural interests. They are
formed likewise into their local and
up to their national groups until they
also have a voice which, both in our
state legislatures and in the national
congress, is heard and obeyed, be-
cause of the cohesive force that these
elemets have brought into our ma
tional life.
In the past ten years chambers of
commerce and boards Of trade have
been formed in cities large and small
over the length and bredth of this
land, yet they have never operated ex-
cept as Independent units. Here and
there they have recently gathered
themselves together in state organiza-
lions, but for the most part these or
CARNATIONS, speaking to their state
legislatures or to the national con-
gress, have been able to speak with
the individual voice of a section or
community or single business in
terest. Is there any wonder that leg
islation has been enacted helpful to
labor and to agriculture, while the
commercial interests, organized as in
dividual units, have been almost dis
regarded?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
SEES WHEN teeth COME OUT
Sight ls Restored to Man Blind Five
Years After Dentist Jerks
Molars.

Sandusky, O.-Partially blind for
ave years. totally blind for the past
seven months. Edward Kennedy, thir-
ty-nine years old. farmer residing at
Parkertown. saw the light of day re-
Gently following the extraction of two
teeth by DR.. ]. T. Nicholson.
The case 10 without parallel in
dentistry. Mr.. Kennedy had been de-
clared beyond human aid by eye spe-
cialists and had obtained a pension
from the blind relief fund. Doctors
gave the cause as paralysis OF the
optic nerves. Accompanied by Fred
Patch, Mr.. Kennedy came to DR..
Nicholson's once suffering severe
pain. An examination showed that
two teeth. an upper molar and a
lower wisdom tooth, were badly ul.
cerated. necessitating extraction
Hardly had the second tooth been
pulled when Mr.. Kennedy exclaimed.
81 can see. can sec the light |
can see the crack in the window. I
can see you"
DR.. Nicholson was at . loss to 40
count for the outcome.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
TRANSPORTATION.

According to recent reports, train
service between Spokane and Pateros,
ON the Great Northern, will be lnaug-
urated about the middle Of June. Less
than seven miles of grading on the
Pateros extension north from Wen
atchee remain to be done.
President Edmund Pennington Of
the Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie railroad has announced that the
500 line, subsidiary of the former
road, will spend 100000 in build
ing 726 miles from Plaza, N. D.,
through Montana to strike the Cana
dian Pacific at point near the Idaho
Montana boundary line. This will
probably connect with the Canadian
Pacific branch south from Fernie,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
MAY MUZZLE AN ALLIGATOR
Citizens Of California Town Annoyed
by Cavernous-Faced Reptile A.
ficted With Wanderlust.

San Francisco.-The peregrinations
Of pet alligator have caused the town
trustees Of Mill Valley to consider the
hdvisability of passing an alligator
muzzling ordinance
DR.. s. L. Higgins Of that town has
An alligator that is affected with wan
derlust. and each time the animal Jour
neys from its homo women and chill
dren in the neighborhood become great
y agitated.
So far the cavernous-faced reptile
has committed no more serious offenss
han attempts to be friendly with those
net on his wanderings. but tho attsn-
don Of tho trustees has been called to
he fact that the bite Of an alligatof
might be dangerous. and Dr.. Hikgins
has been requested to muxxle his pet
n provide the animal with an 'Oreaua
booGs
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
MAIDS HEART GAMES STAKE
Ernest Legier's Dice Throw Wins and
Pretty Lizzie Shorten Becomes
His Bride.

Fresno. GAIA game Of dice was
played here the other night in which
the heart Of fair maid Of the Rus.
sian section was the stake. The game
was between Peter Oermer and Ernest
Legler for the hand Of Lizzie Shorten,
eighteen years old. Legler won and
later took out marriage license.
Dermer had also taken out q mar.
riage license and, had not Legler re-
turned from a long absence. Dermer,
in all probability. would have married
the girl. The bride to be had first
been won by Legler. He went away
and for more than three months failed
to correspond with Miss Shorten. Be.
lieving that she had been forgotten.
the girl considered Legler no longer
and was wooed and won by Dermer.
Just after the marriage license had
been issued to Dermer. however, Leg.
Ter appeared and Immediately put in q
claim for his promised wife. The
game Of dice was then decided upon
as means OF settling the controversy.