davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
the Missouri river, where the trail

the Missouri river, where the trail
crossed the Heart river. Warren's
Coal Bank was near the present site
of Sims. Muddy is not definitely
located by Mr.. Sterland, but is prob
ably near Glen Ullin. Young Mans
butte is in the vicinity of Antelope:
Then the next place was the exact
site Of the farm now owned by R. S.
Brookings, just northeast of Richard
ton.
When Custer went through in 1876,
he did not camp right at these
springs at the Brookings farm, but
further southwest near where Rich
ardton is. The trails through the
Bad Lands both in 1873 and in 1876
were made along Davis creek, south
of Medora, the Little Missouri having
been crossed near the Custer Trail
ranch. In 1878 the stage line from
Bismarck was permanently made to
Fort Keogh, which fort was estab-
lished after the massacre in 1876
The trail that the stage line followed
in 1878 was the same one as taken in
1873 and 1876 as far as the Brook
ings farm. From there the stage
trail went more to the south, going
about nine miles south Of Dickinson,
while the Custer trail of 1876 skirted
the city on the north. The stage trail
to Fort Keogh went through the Bad
Lands some twenty miles south Of
the Custer trail. K
In early days many people in this
locality thought the trail 9 miles
south of Dickinson which showed so
plainly then, was the Custer route
travelled in 1876. According to Mr.
Sterland this was the Fort Keogh
stage route, the Custer route running
Just north of Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
MONUMENT FOR WIBAUx

bWibaux Gazette:The matter Of
erecting the statute Of Pierre Wi
baux has been begun, the granite
base has arrived from the Twin City
Granite Works Of ST. Paul, and a
mechanic has also arrived with it to
get the monument up in shape.
w. C. Butler, president Of the State
National bank and administrator OF
the Wibaux estate, together with Mr..
Wibaux's son, Cyril, is here superin-
tending the erection.
There have been some inquiries as
to whether any public ceremonies will
accompany the erection of this mon
heirs that. Mr.. Wibaux served the
community in a private capacity, and
this is the act Of relatives to remem-
Der the deceased more than anything
else, and as a consequence the erec.
tion will be very quiet and circum.
spect according to the relatives
wishes.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
NEW YORK WORLD

This is time of great events, and
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries Of
the world steadily draw closer to-
gether, and the telegraph wires bring
the happenings Of every one. No
other newspaper has service equal
to that of The World and it relates
everything fully and promptly.
The World long since established a
record for impartiality and anybody
can afford it's Thrice-a-Week edition,
which comes every other day in the
week, except Sunday. It will be of
particular value to you now. The
Thrice-a-Week World also abounds
in other strong features, serial stor-
les, humor, markets, cartoons; in
fact, everything that is to be found
in a first-class daily. - ~.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.0O per
year and this pays for 1856 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the Dickinson PRESS together
for one year for 1920.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.50.-adv. :.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
EXPERIMENT STA.
PICNIC JULY 70

Supt. L. R. Waldron has arranged
for the annual picnic at the Dickin-
son Experiment Station for Monday,
July Goth. ~
The forenoon will be taken up in
viewing the grounds at the station.
At noon the Visitors i'll picnic in the
station grove: Coffee will be served
by the people at the station, and Wis
itors. should remember to take their
lunch along with them.
In the afternoon there will be
speaking by outside parties whose
names we may be able to give next
week. .--
Plan to spend the Goth at the Dick
inson experiment station. 1t will be
a good place for town people as well
as those from the country. - ~
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
CAN DICKINSON SUPPORT
OPERA !? OPPORTUNITY
'--ss ~. g. - saE, s4G,SS5s - 4 +
. HERE; WILL YOU TAKE II. Z

Are there enough music loving
people who appreciate high class
music to justify the management of
the opera house in bringing here The
Sheehan English Opera Company?
That's the question. This organiza-
tion headed by Joseph F. Sheehan,
the greatest Of all American tenors,
holds unique position in the music
world. For years it has been ack-
nowledged the foremost English sing
ing organization in the country. This
season with such stars as Miss Mirth
Carmen, Miss Laura Baer, Nelson r.
Stanley, Harrison Grey and Arnold
Beaumont as his support the famous
star is making new record, especi-
ally as his offering is as high class
as>his company, consisting of a triple
bill, three operas in one performance,
namely, II Trovatore, The Bohemian
Girl and Martha, the best act from
each being selected.
Now here is the propositions; the
seats must be sold ten days in adj
vance Of the performance if this
great company is to appear in this
city. What's the use Of having an
opera house and yet never an opera
in it? Don't order tickets unless you
expect to pay for them at least two
days before the show. The date
wanted is Thursday, July 23rd. The
prices are unusually low for such a
high class attraction namely, SOC, 75c,
$1.O0, $1.50. '
It's up to you. If you want operas
buy your seats when sale opens. The
entire low floor must be sold or there
will be no opera in Dickinson this
season.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
LOCATES PLACE on
OLD STAGE LINE
Quinion, July 9Th
Editor Press,

Qulmon, July 9th,
Editor Press,
Dear Sir:
In the Press of May 30th, there
was an article saying that the Oak
dale Farm site, now owned by R. S.
Brookings, used to be, in early days
the first stage station on the west
side of the Missouri river and as
there have been many disputes about
it, thought I could settle part of
the dispute as I was driver on the
stage line that went from Bismarck
to Fort Keogh.
Our first way station was the
Heart River, second way station was
known as John Warren's coal banks,
third station was called the "Muddy,''
which was the first home station, then
came young Mans Butte" the first
way station from the muddy" to
the fourth stopping place from the
Missouri and as I understand where
Mr.. Brookings is located.
AS to whether Gen. Custer rested
there in VIC, can't say, but onyone
wishing to know can find out by
asking Walter Sterland Of Dickinson,
as Mr.. Sterland belonged to Gen.
CuSCef feSunenC, Cne GEAR OlQ
Seventh Cavalry" and the best regi-
ment that ever rode across the wes-
tern prairies.
Respectfully,
C. O. ARMSTRONG;.
Walter Sterland was along the route
mentioned long before this stage line
was established. In 1878 he was
with the troops under comand of
Stanley, which accompanied the N.
P. surveyors when they ran the first
line through to Glendive and points
west along the Yellowstone, past
where Billings now stands. Upon
their return they came back further
north across the Mussleshell, thence
via Glendive they returned to Bis
marck. Mr.. Sterland was also with
Custer when he made his march
through this territory in 1876, going
over practically the same trail as in
1873. This trail touched the places
above mentioned by Mr.. Armstrong.
Heart River was the first station,
and was about twelve miles west of
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
GREEN RIVER SCHOOL DIST.

On Monday the county, board, act
ing with the county superintendent,
created Green River School District
No.24, comprising the north township
of. the Dickinson school district.
Messrs. shipley, Hewson, Schmidt
and others were present from Green
River Township asking that the ter
ritory be segregated from the Dick
inson district. There was no opposi-
tion and inasmuch as the township
north has nearly 100 children Of
school age it seemed best to the board
that the new district be created. The
territory has three school houses, in.
cluding the one at the Fisher place
on Green river.
An election will be held on July
9th at school house No. 8 on section
26, at which time three directors and
treasurer will be elected for the
new district of Green River.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
WELCOME NEWS FOR
DICKINSON PEOPLE

Dickinson people who have stom-
ach and bowel trouble will be glad
to hear that the mixture Of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
known as Adler-i-ka can be obtained
at T. J. Greene & Co., druggists. It
has been found that JUST A SIN
GLE DOSE Of Adler-i-ka usually
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation QUICKLY
because this simple new mixture
drains off such surprising amount
of old foul matter from the body.
adv,
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
Gov. L. B. Hanna will not be

Gov. L. B. Hanna will not be a
candidate for reelection two years
hence which will leave the field open
to new men. It is likely that Usher
L. Burdick, who made such good
campaign this year, will again be a
candidate for governor. He is TAX
ing his defeat good naturedly and will
do what he can in the fall to roll up
a good vote for the republican nomi-
nee. Burdick is quite likely to land
in the gubernatorial chair. Some
think, however, that he wants to go
to Congress and that he will be after
Congressman Norton's place in 1916.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
Geo. Heat0n Lumber Co.
DICKINSON, N. ID.
Dickinson Chautauqua
July 9 to Is
Program

SoTA ~ IASSS; CRfrz p5s4 SUPERINTENDENT
= Programs Begin ,i Promptly Prom ' at'A ''soi
Esss ss
FORENOON 300 a. M Organization of Play Il
Festivals and Enrolment of Children for Field
Day Sports. All Children with Child's Season
AFTERNOON Opening Exercises and Important
Opening Concert The Merrymakers sextette
.n, ! WIZ. : :, Popular g,dLa, Lecture 81, : n,..
~ Admission 35c Tat
EVENING Grand Popular Concert
THE MERRYMAKERS SEXTETTE
Splendid Variety Of Choice Musical Enter
talnment, Both Vocal and Instrumental.
Admission Soc
FRIDAY
900 a. M Play Festival for the Children.
AFTERNOON Music by The Mcdonald Company.
Popular Lecture
"a Thousand Million Men, ;, Chaplain E. H. Lougher.
49, Admission 35c
EVENING Music by The Mcdonald Company
" ..r,o po.o.,o ,,iluSt illustrated Lecture =,
Beautiful Golored Views & Moving Pictures &; , of
Uncle Sans Marvellous Engineering Triumph
Admission 35c
SATURDAY
800 a. NJ Play Festival for Children.
AFIERNOON-.s MUSICAL Entertainment
THE MEISTERSINGERS MALE QUARTETTE
Numerous Lecture Recital
"Old Linn Jucklin" :. 3. 6. q. OPE READ
The Greatest American Novelist 3
Admission SOC
EVENING Mirth and Melody
IheMeistersingers Male Quartette
With Music, Monologue Slits & Organ Chimes
Admission Soc
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON Prelude BY 4. !. . . THE BoYDs
LECTURE
The Ralph Connor Country Marcia j.. Stevenson y
"a Study Of the Great Northwest
Admission s35c
Vesper Services a :0O p. m.
EVENING Prelude by THE BOYDS Il
Heroic Travelogue
II Storm Heroes Of Our Coast = ARTHUR il PECK Il
Fully Illustrated with Moving Picture Scenes
Ct Life Savers ct Work York s.
MONDAY
I 900 g. M Play Festival for the Children.
ALTERING DON Popular Concert.
Ferrante's Hungarian Orchestra Is
Popular Lecture
Inc winner inner s. Or. Isaac La Wood q
sSs&zs Admission 35c
n EVENING Grand Concert,
Ferrante's Hungarian Orchestra
including High-class Vocal Solos and Duets by
Donald Boucher and Isabel Courtney accom-
panied by the entire orchestra
Admission Doc
Observation-Disclosures % ~ &A4A&&a,
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
I. FOR SALE OR TRADE
For stock, one gas blowing rig. G!
H. Wiley, Dickinsn, N. D.-adV. 7-11-2

TAKEN uf'--At my place S1a miles.
northwest Of South Heart. yearling
steers and one heifer. branded r % on
right hip. Prove property and pay
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The only services for Sunday will
be the Sunday school at 10 o'clock
and morning sermon at IL a. m.
Members of the other churches not
having services are invited to wor-
ship with us.
g. A. C. HACKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11

Max ( i
! Out J 1
Read i f fol J
Fast | Y York ! / |! | .

isn't any joke to have hay rack break down in
the midst Of hayng time Times too valuable Minutes
dollars THEN. s.. 3%5$=zEt
Fix up your hay rack SO there won't be any chance
We have2x8 16 18 foot lengths select clear r
in rough stock They make splendid hay rack bottoms We
also have other kinds of material for complete repairs or build
ing entire rack Better get this material quick SO that
you can have hayng outfit in fstclass condition for
quick work and take no chances on a break-doWn.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
WANTED; !.

Man and wife for my Crooked
creek stock farm. E.8SJ. Scharf, Man
ming, N. D. ady. q ll-Sp
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
FOR SALE

One six room cottage and 10-room
house, both ON list Ave. East, modern
and in best Of condi ition. FERNS.
aiSy. I. DAVIS;
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
Report Of the Condition OF
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANt
RES0IIRcE!

~ or OlcKtnSon,
at Dickinson in the State of North Da-
kota, at the close Of business June goth,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Rssturss
Its Thickness and Lustre
at Once. iIm!.I

Common garden sage breweosefaB 6
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcchG4
added, will turn gray, strealge6 srnd
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant; remove every BIT Of dandrzff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though, Is trouble
some An easier way is 70 get eho
ready to-use tonic, costing about 30
cents a large bottle, at drug gtUrsA,
known as 'sWyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" thus avoiding lot Of
muss
While wispy, gray. faded hair 10 NOT
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because 1t does 1t 50 natli-
rally. 30 evenly. You Just dampen 9
sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time; W morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
soft and luxuriant and you appear
years younger.-ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
MEETS To
BUY NEW FIRE
EQUIPMENT

The Board Of Firemasters, in con-
junction with the Fire Committee Of
Council, Thursday win consider final
" the purchase Of fire engine for
the Eighth Ward.
At a joint session Wednesday 1t
was concluded that the board was
unable to purchase two engines as
originally intended because Of an err
ror said to have been made in the
apportionment sheet It was found
that $4,000 allowed the Seventh Ward
was for a new station house only and
did not provide for the purchase Of
equipment
The question Of purchasing Mozely
Park was then preached by the Sew
enth Ward delegation. They an
nounced that at the next meeting of
Council a resolution would be offered
whereby the $4,000 could be used for
the purchase Of the land, instead Of
being used for the fire department.
This placed the fire board in q guam
dairy but 1t was decided finally to
make the purchase Of one engine and
to ask Council at its next meeting to
transfer sufficient money for another
one.
In the meantime bids for two en-
gines had been opened. The lowest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
FIGHT
SHORT-SLEEVE
SUIT BAN

AtIantans who disport themselves
in the waters Of Piedmont Lake are
stirred over the edict that compels
them to wear bathing suits with
sleeves down to their wrists.
AS an expression OF their indigna-
ton petition. already bearing more
than 500 signatures. will be presented
to the Park Board at once. 1t win
pray, in as polite and courteous terms
as the situation will admit, that the
bathers be allowed to wear the regu-
lation bathing suits with abbreviated
sleeves.
TITS a wonder they don't make us
wear mittens and leg NUTS" sput-
tered one OF the regulars" Thurs
day. The regulation is prudish and
ridiculous. The idea that the sleeve
less bathing suit is in the least inn
modest is silly In the extreme.
THE regulation was framed, sup
pose, with the thought that sleeveless
suits would shatter the morality Of
the city to bits. Nothing could be
more absurd"
The petition also asks that the
bathing season begin April IL instead
of May is. F. S. knight, Of No. 400
CORTLAND street. suggested the petit
tions and the idea was taken up en-
Enthusiastically. Copies, to which sig-
natures may be attached, are at the
Coop" No. 119 Peachtree street,
and at A. G. Spalding Brothers, No.
n North Broad street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
utilities MEN TO
SWAP IDEAS HERE

Managers and superintendents Of
water and light plants in many cities
and towns throughout the States OF
North and South Carolina and Geor-
gia who are members of the Tri-
State Water and Light Association
will meet here in annual convention
April Is and II to discuss ways and
means for lettering public service
companies and to exchange Informal
ton relative to the handling Of va
rious plants in the three States.
A program has been arranged, and
Through the convention bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce the two days
meeting will include many entertain
ment features.
Mayor Woodward will address the
opening session, welcoming the dele
gates. A. j. Sproles, president of the
association, will speak at the first sit
ting. The regular order Of business
will, II is, expected, be dispensed with
during the first day, and the re-
mainder of the meeting will be given
over to discussions and talks from
various delegates on the water and
light systems as in effect In their re-
spective localities.
One OF the principal speakers at
the meeting viii be H. S. Graves,
chief forester OF the Department Of
Agriculture, Washington. Mr.. Graves
viii talk on Forestry and Water Re-
sources"
During their stay here the dele
gates will visit the plants Of the
Georgia Railway and Light Company,
the Atlanta Gas Company and that Of
the sewage disposal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Two Mexican Girls
Kidnapped in Texas;
Police Seek Suspect

GALVESTON. TEXAS, March 26.
The police and deputy sheriffs to-day
are searching the country surround
ing Galveston for two Mexican young
women who are believed to have been
kidnapped yesterday afternoon from
the home Of the Rev. j. L. Dickens,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church here
The girls, Tablta Mirela, is, and
Collato Suloalo, 20, came here from
their home In Mexico a week ago to
make their home with the minister
and his wife. They are pretty.
Neither had ever been in the United
States before.
The hance of one Of the missing
girls is reported to have said that he
would follow her ITO the ends OF the
earth" IL her parents sent her out Of
the country. and the police were try
ing to locate him to-day with the as
sistance of Constitutionalist officials
in Mexico
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
LEADERS START
CAMPAIGN FOR
GRADY BONDS
May 5, County Election Date, Set
for Vote Publicity Plans Be-
ing Made Nov.

Supported by many Of the leading
citizens Of Atlanta, campaign for o
$75o,Oo0 bond issue for Greater
Grady Hospital'' now is under way
The committee in charge Of the
matter has selected May S. when the
county election win be held, as the
day for vote on the question.
Many Of the preliminary arrange
uents were settled at meeting We'd
nesday Of the central committee in
tins directors room OF the Lowry Ma
tional Bank.
At this meeting committee made
up OF Robert u. Foreman, DR.. w. s.
Elkin and A. r. Colcord was APP
pointed to arrange for an educational
and publicity campaign with a view
70 acquainting the people with the
urgent need for a modern city hos
pital.
Another Meeting Saturday.
Colonel Robert Lowry. who pre-
sided. was authorized to appoint a
committee OF three to solicit funds
to carry on the campaign. Another
meeting of the central committee win
be held Saturday.
Councilman AZ r. Colcord will pre-
sent the matter to Eugene Thomas
chairman Of the county Committee
and ask that the committee adopt
resolutions permitting voting booths
IN the rooms where the county cleo
tion win be held.
At Wednesdays meeting DR.. Elkin
Informed the committee that Mayor
Woodward IL in favor OF the pro-
posed bond issue. He said the Mayor
will call a meeting of the City Coun-
ell to pass on the proposition When
ever he is requested to do so by the
hospital committee.
Separate Booths Needed.
CITY Attorney Maysoh, who was
consulted over the telephone, said
that under the Australian ballot sys-
tenn separate booths for the county
and bond elections would have to be
provided.
" II. Kreigshaber stressed the I'M
portance of the publicity and .edhca-
tional campaign. He said thaH in his
opinion the only opposition would re-
suit from Indifference on the part OF
the voters.
The men most interested in the
proposition mean to have workers a.
all the city polls on election day. and
see that all the voters are acquainted
with the bond election The pub
licity committee has been given the
power to employ an expert advertis-
ing man to conduct their campaign,
and it is understood that the three
newspapers will be asked to desig-
nate a staff man to aid the commit
tee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
How / Darkened
My Gray Hair
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That
She Used to Darker Her
Gray Hair.

For years l tried to restore my gray
hair to its natural color with the pre-
pared dyes and stains, but none OF
them gave satisfaction, and they were
all expensive. / finally ran onto a
simple recipe, which / mixed at home,
that gives wonderful results. gave
the recipe, which ID as follows, to a
number Of my friends, and they are
Ell delighted with It: To . OF. Of
water add small box of Barbo Com
pound, OF. o.. bay rum and IA OF. OF
glycerine. Use every other day until
the hair becomes the required shade,
then every two weeks. It will not
only darken the gray hair, but re-
moves dandruff and scalp hunnors,
and acts as tonic to the hair. 1t is
not sticky or greasy, does not rub of
and ,does not color the scalp. You
can prepare 1t at home at very little
expense ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
SECOND BLAZE At
EAST LAKE PR0BED

Officials Of the Atlanta Athletic
Club Thursday were trying to ascer-
tain the cause Of the second mys-
FERROUS fire in less than a week. at
East Lake late Wednesday night,
when. the boathouse was endangered
by a blaze thought to have started
in defective flue.
The fire was quickly extinguished
1t was discovered by the night watch
man, who, with the aid Of B. f.
Thrasher, E. H, Mathews, manager
Of the clhb; f. H. Argo, superintend-
ent Of the golf links. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas b. Paine, who happened
to be at the club, soon had the fire
under control by throwing buckets Of
water upon IT, When the fremen ar
rived from No. ~ station, DeKalb
and Moreland avenues, the fire was
quickly put out.
A few Of the women's lockers were
burned. but no golf sticks were lost
Although no evidence has been
found which would warrant the be-
lief that the fires were Of incendiary
origin a thorough Investigation into
Wednesday nights fire il being made.