davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06

Sid Morrison left Saturday for the
Frank Reichet ranch north Of Dunn
Center. Sid will spend the greater
part Of his vacation there.
Harold Dundass left for Fairview,
Mont, Monday, where he will be in
terested in the land business there
with his brother-in-law, =. L. Newton.
Mrs. George Hughes was expected
to arrive from Bismarck Friday
afternoon to be the guest Of Miss
Grace Crowl and Mrs. L. A. Simpson.
Harold Rase left the later part Of
last week with a shipment Of cattle
for South st. Paul. From there he
was going to Wisconsin to visit for
two or three weeks.
Geo. D. Skinner, formerly Of the
Regent Times, was in Dickinson
Wednesday on his way to northern
Dunn county. He is now publishing
the Ingomar Index in Montana.
Miss George Johnson and Mrs.
Rethwill were, down from Medora
Thursday, guests at the Parker home.
Miss johnson vas down to see her
mother, who is sick in St. Joseph's
hospital. ~.
Mrs. George Frye, accompanied by
her three daughters, Beulah, Bernice
and Elizabeth, left Sunday night for
Elk River, MINI. They will spend a
few weeks visiting relatives and
friends there.
Mrs. Ella Fox left Wednesday for
| A ,x1 - mn x.I nj ~ e xyhorso chA ~ mill
spend a month visiting with her
pected to visit in Glendive and Fair
view on the way.
Miss Bernice Blanchard arrived
several days ago to spend the sum-
mer with her brother, H. j. Blanch-
ard. Miss Blanchard visited here last
summer and her friends are very glad
Ito see her back again.
Word has been received in the city
this week of the birth Of a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Watkins, Gill
liam Kihm), of Billings, Mont, and
also a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Call, marie Hughes), Of Bis
marck.
Mi. and Mrs. David Roberts cele-
brated the forty-third anniversary of
their married life on Wednesday
evening of this week at their home on
18th Ave. West, only a few neighbors
and intimate friends being present.
Their daughter, Mrs. w. J. Buckner,
and son, Arthur, were present for the
occasion from Glendive.
Mrs. Christine Messersmith is ex-
pected to arrive from Ironwood,
Mich, on Friday afternoon. She will
visit about a month. Miss Adelaide
Gale Of Minneapolis accompanies her,
and will visit a few days with Miss
Florence Davis . Miss Gale is in her
way to the coast, where she will spend
the summer. E.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
DEATH OF JOHN BAXTER

Death has entered our midst and
taken a worthy brother: John G.
Baxter was born in Washan county,
Wis, on May 18th, 1854. In-early
childhood he came to New Lisbon,
Wis, and from here, in about 188O;he
went to South Dakota, where he re-
NAMED four or five years, enduring
the hardships of the dry times. On
May 23rd, 1908, he was united in
marriage to Julia Ward Bates Of
Clear Lake, South Dakota. This
union was blessed with three sons,
two OF whom now live, to mourn their
father.
Besides his wifeSan two sons, he
also leaves to mourn his death four
sisters, three brothers and an aged
father, all Of whom reside in Wiscon-
sin, excepting Mrs. "A. Z. Wan and
Owen Baxter.
3 ohm Baxter was a member Of the
M. B. Of "a. Every thing was done
that loving hands could do but all OF
no avail. Funeral services were held
iii The Versippi school house at IA
IA. ID. May 18th. Interment was
made; IN the Dickinson cemetery
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Florence Bradshaw is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. S. W. Bailey.
Leo McKeever left for Beach the
first Of the week to visit with friends
there.
Frank Zimmerman returned Mon
day from Des Moines, Iowa, where
he has been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen and two
sons, James and Howard, were guests
at the Sylvane Ferris home the first
of the week.
Word was received in the city that
Frank Davis had gone to Denver to
visit with school friends before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Dugald Stewart has been the
guest of Mrs. George Dobson this
week and while in the city under
went a minor operation.
William McCutchan has accepted
a position as delivery boy at the
Crowl-S Schroeder store. George Good
ale will be a clerk inside for a time
at least.
ILL., AFulSIiOIS dII4vcu LII C!lC ivy
from the west Wednesday. Accom-
panied by his brother-in-law, E. H.
Knapp, he went to Belield to visit
old friends of the family.
Mrs. Charles Phelan of Bowman,
who had been taking treatments at
the hospital, was able to go to the
home Of her parents, MI. and Mrs. J.
w. Currie, the last of the week.
Dr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Perkins and
daughter, Mildred, left Wednesday
night for the Twin Cities, where they
will be for some time. DR.. Perkins
may take special work while away.
Miss c. Miller arrived this weel
from Springfield, Ohio. She vii
make her home here with her sister
Mrs. Neal, and her son, Harold Neal
Mrs. Neal is the mother of Mrs
Wilson Eyer.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

people suffer the fortunes OF
Lame muscles and stiffened joints because
Of impurities il the blood, and each sue
Reconnaissance invaded thewho1e system.
TO arrest rheumatism it is quite as inn
portantto improve your general hea1thas
to purify your blood, and thecod liver oil
inScott's Emulsion is nature'sgreatblood-
maker, while its medicinal nourishrnent
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
OUTING IN BAD LANDS

A jolly outing party enjoyed a trip
down into the Bad Lands 10 miles
northwest Of Belield Sunday. The
trip was made in the big White pas
senger car of the Manning stage line.
The car had no trouble atSall in Gov
.ering the ground in fast time or in
making it's way through the rough
Bad Lands country.
The party reached their destination
in time for dinner which was served
picnic style. After scaling the buttes
and cliffs and taking several pictures
they returned to the city, tired but
happy. 1.
The party composed MI. and Mrs.
r. w. Ross, Misses Pearl Duel.
Bertha Lucken, Laura Ellsworth and
Marjorie Poor, Delbert Skinner, AL
Ellian, Andrew Erdahl and Jack AZ
new.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Especial to The PRESSl.

Especial to The PRESS].
The ten year old SOM of Mich
ael Lampel, who lives 20 miles
south of New England, was
struck by lightning about 1000
a. m. Wednesday.
The boy was herding cattle
on horseback. Both boy and
horse were killed. A younger
son was with him and was badly
stunned but will recover.
On Thursday at about 2 p. m.
the IA year old son of August
Honeymann, who lives about 10
miles south of New England, was
struck by lightning. He was after
cattle on foot and was accompa-
MED by a younger brother. The
brother was not injured.
Both of these fatalities hap
pened within four miles of each
other. 81,
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
STATEMENT OF FACTS REGARDING
COLLECTIONS AGAINST SURETYa'COS,

A statement purntnet to give the satuso 81 stark County In connection Win
the shortage OF former Auditor White Is beng pubHshedb BY commissioner Roquete5
and a copy was given me by a third party who was requested TO- do so by Mr..
Roquete. I& #@###
In common with other citizens and taxpayers Il have taken aereat deal Of Inters
In the anagenent Of our county affairs and since deciding to- become a candf5
date for the office Of County Commissioner i have made 1t a point to Inform myself
as to some OF the fHtsg growing out Oft he White shortage. M#@%# @#BM8%5S&
S The statement referred to above states that Stark county collected from the
Surety Companies $f262371 over and above the shortagea%lt states that The county
was entitled to recover $32121No and more, but actually did recover $&14247
or $2623T In excess Of the shortage. # #%#% I&###s#
It is 90 absurd to believe that the suretyc Companies with their corps Of trained
would pay OF could be made to pay $1262s71, or II oher amountI In j.
cess Of the amount which thyl legally owed the county. Observation-Disclosures
&l9 The figures as hoWn In The County Auditors books are as follows: 8*#|@##
1909 #& rs ##8| #%@# ###@# Observation-Disclosures
Dec. 3D. Series L. Total amount of forged Warrants from March g. 1908, M#3@W#
E to Dec. 81 1909, expert accountants report) -------.-.--------$ az 1881
Dec 81 Series IL-Unauthorzed Warrants which, however, in theSo pln- &###&#
Ion Of your honorable body we're given In discharge f regular #
obligations expert accountants report s582s
Expert Accountants fes 262417
1910 May 2-Atorneys fees Miller & Costello 10000
1911, Jun 5-Attorneys fees, Miller and Costello @ 100000
1911, Jun 5-nddental expenses, Miller & Costello aoO5
1911, Jun 6-Attorneys fees, Miller & Costello @1 JsJeo
1918, Sept. s-Attorneysf fees, T F. Murtha- ---.------------- A7s47f
E% Interest or shortage 2 per cent FROM Dec. 81, 1909, TIL dateo q f##.@#@S
.% the different payments AM on balance TIL date last payment @&%##8
E. Sept. 11 1918. (Ths last item does not appear OF the records
tut should OF course be Included In 1.-THE total shortase) -------- 51ose1
1911, May 15-ReceIved from Northern Trust Co. ~-.---- $ 100000 #s#3#
1911, May 1s-ReceNed from American Surety Co. --.-----% 9es626 ##@###%
1911, May 1s-ReceNed from title Guarantee G. Surety Co. 9652oo |@#f&
1911, June 6-Received from United States Fidelity & Guar. 4>#@#&M#
antee see45s y #i
1913, Sept 1o-Received from Northern Trust Co. ---- e5s943 IHaM-%
- Total amount Of shortage to Stark County taxpayers 1e4eo17 E<z
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06

great thing for the growing crops as
the wind of the first N the week had
started to dry out the ground.
The lightning did quite a bit Of
damage to stock near the city. Driv-
ing horses owned by Rev. j. G. Jor-
gensens and C. E. Chessmore and a
milk COW belonging to Mrs. James
were struck while grazing east
Of the Young park.
A light rain fell during Wednes-
day night, covering about the same
territory as the storm of the morn
ing. ~ !.
Thursday afternoon Dickinson and
vicinity were visited by another cleo
trio storm, the precipitation being .35'
inches or a total of LOT inches for
the two days.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
BISMARCK CLUB COMING

On Monday afternoon the team of
the local Golf club will meet the team
from the Bismarck Golf club in the
first Of the annual competitions. A
team of Is men is expected from Bis
marck. 49, ,
The play will commence at 300 p.
m. sharp. The team from the local
club has not been selected as vet. The
Dickinson club has made up its mind
to start the year right, so some ex-
pert work is looked for.
The home match was played last
Saturday afternoon and Lewie Koste-
.lecky came out with the high net
score. The following is a list Of those
who competed, their gross score, ham
dicap and net score:
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
STORM KILLS o

The first real thunder storm of the
season visited the city Wednesday
morning. Rain fell fast from the
first and in a short time was coming
down in sheets. The bitches were
quickly filled and streets and side
walks were lakes while the storm
laster. The government gauge
showed a fall Of ~ inches. It was a
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

we loan money ana nave II OH manu-
Tor business. See Everett. 4-6-H
l.. A. Schipter, M. D., disease Of
the eve, ear, nose and throat, Bis
marck, N. D.-adv. 2-l4-d
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
8-30-tf
FOR RENT Or lease, swA, sec.
35-14O-98. Good fair farm building,
about sixty acres broken. Or will
lease the whole section. Inquire Geo:
Heaten Lumber Co.-adv. 3-28-tf
Daniel Frohman presents Mary
Pickford in "A Good Little Devil" at
the Opera House Movies, Wednesday,
June 10, Matinee and Night. Reserv-
ed seats at the Benzie Drug Co. ,
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER

EAI N1s1E1HC17D :"
Work done by day, call 1877 K, west
of DR.. Bowen's.-adv. 5-16-3p
For that "Broke Feeling" just be-
fore pay day try a Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich, Potatoes and Brown Gravy
with Coffee, at the Grill, zoe:
adv. 2-2S-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
q SALE

One six room cottage and 1O-room
house, both on list Ave. East, modern
and in best of condition. Terms.
ady.-1-3-tf L. A. DAVIS.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06

Canadian Pacific Ry. Lands
on twenty years payment. Money
loaned for improvements. Write
Canadian Pacific Ry. Co., St. Paul,
Mimi, or see H. A. Hogue, Dickinson,
N. D.-adv. 3-2l-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Details of Investiture of Rev.
Arthur A. Hamel with Robes of
Monsignor Thursday at Portland

was the addresses delivered by ex-
Fire Chief John Byrne and Barth
Huard both of HIT. Hyacinthe parish.
Mr.. Byrne expressed the qualification
of the English speaking, and MI
Huard, the French speaking par!shion-
ers in the honor that has come to st.
Hyacinthe Mgr. Hamel responded to
these addresses in English and in
French, and expressed his qualification.
The address by Mr.. Byrne was in part
as follows:
In comforting on you this signal
mark of His favor, the Holy Father
and our own beloved bishop have glad
ened all classes of your fellow Catho-
lie, for they see in ii a recognition
of the zeal you have devoted to relig-
ion. and the browning of life of self
Secrifce.
LAS Catholics, whose ancestors have
always been priest-loving and devoted
to the Vicar of Christ and His ambas-
sailors, we specially welcome this OPP
portunity of paying tribute to one
whose sympathies have always been
with us. and whose heart is warm
and generous enough to rise above
racial distinction.
did labors of 80 years in the diocese
of Portland, we remember the happy
day of your ordination by the late be-
loved James Augustine Healy, d. D.,
bishop of Portland, with other candi-
dates to the priesthood on June, 1854,
in the beautiful Cathedral of Port
land Your successful missionary
work at Biddeford, Fort Fairfield, Au-
I fctA Nd
borne fruit abundantly. and the re-
suits of your labors are now written
in the archives of the diocese. At Au-
gusta you were signally successful in
building up the great parish of St
Augustine, and establishing parochial
schools under the efficient care of the
Ursuline Sisters. At the end OF your
IS years. you left the parish in a
fourishing condition, and established
| a high reputation as an able pastor, a
loyal citizen, and a man beloved by
| all classes of the community. Youl
mate modesty forbids us to more than
mention a few of the good deeds yot
| have accomplished. Beyond and above
all other things were your charity
patience, good example and unspeak-
able kindness.
| While among us, you have steadi.
| ly inculcated precepts of faith, ano
encouraged the growth of the spirit
ual life by example and precept. as
sisting your people in the performance
| of all those duties which make meI
| loving members of the church ant
! hearted citizens.
I'm our love and esteem for you, Rt
| Rev. Pastor, we are not unmindful o.
| your beloved predecessors, who have
broken unto us the bread of life, ant
some of whom have already won tht
immortal crown of glory. In conclu
sion, God grant you many years t
wear the sacred purple among us, ant
| in His own good time, may He fill VI
! the measure of your reward, ant
| clothe you in the white robes of those
| who abide forever in the Kingdom y
| their eternal Father
Following this program the benedic
/ ton of the blassed sacrament was held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
New Corporations.

The following corporations have recent
ly filed certificates of organization at
the Office of the secretary of State:
Gold Wedge Mining Company, organ
lied at Augusta, for the purpose of min
ing, milling, smelling and refining ores
and metals, with $1000,0G0 capital stock,
of which nothing is paid in. Officers
President, r. S. Buzzell of Augusta;
treasurer. l.. ]. Coleman of Augusta
Certificate filed May Z, 1914
Utah Metal and Tunnel Company, or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose OF
carrying on the business of quarrying
smelling, refining and preparing for the
market, copper, gold, silver and all sorts
Of ores. with $50Oooo capital stock, OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers
President, L. p. Thompson of Arlington
Mass; treasurer, H. P. Sweetser of Port
land Certificate filed May Z, 1914.
Byron Oil and Gas Company, organized
at Augusta, for the purpose of dealing in
lands containing petroleum and other
oils, with 81 $4,000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President
and treasurer, e. NJ. Leavitt of Win.
throp. Certificate filed May 7, 1914
Lincoln Drug Company, organized al
Lincoln, for the purpose of dealing II
goods. wares and merchandise, with
$4,000 capital stock, of which nothing i.
paid in. Officers: President, Robert A
Lovely of Lincoln treasurer, Byron F
Porter of Lincoln. Certificate ilet
May Z, 1914
! Scientific Development Company, or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
JAMES w. BECK, DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CON-
MISSIONER OF kENNEBEC CO.

Having filed my primary nomination
papers for county commissioner Will
say / was the Democratic candidate,
for this office two years ago. won out
in the only contest in the primaries,
by large majority, was assured that'
owing to my special efforts and
strength for the Democracy in 1872. L
should stand alone this year in the'
primaries for this nomination. Dur
ing the past few days there have ap-
peared four other candidates for the
office against me in the June prim-
aries. The nomination to this office
has been no afterthought to me or my
friends, as | appeared early in the
game. aboveboard, out in sight, char j.,
acteristic of the way / believe in do
ing things. / made my first an
nouncement last December for the.
primaries and again in January, the
response to my support has been most
generous, many replying. l am thee
logical candidate, and in view of the
time and money necessarily spent in
the last primaries, should enttle mes
to the nomination this year. MY
whole political life has been given for
the support and uplift of the Demos
crat party. / have been three years in
succession Democratic alderman in the
city of Augusta. the last year, serving'
as president of the board of aldermen.
If my loyal Democratic friends who
supported me SO literally during the
last primaries in Kennebec county
will do the same this year, shall have
no fear of my nomination. If nomf-
mated, I promise to give my best ef-
forts to the success of our WHOLE /.
COUNTY TICKET in September.
Very truly,
JAMES w. BECK. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Diocese of Maine
Annual Convention
May II, Portland

The 95th annual convention of the
Diocese of Maine will assemble Monday.
May Il, in ST. Lukes Cathedral, Port
land The order of the convention and
the different meetings in connection with
it will be as follows:
MONDAY, MAY 11-S.0o p. M: Meeting
of the Girls Friendly Society. at St.
Pauls church. Members night.
TUESDAY, MAY 12-730 A. NJ. Holy
communion, for Girls Friendly Society.
In st. Pauls church; 100 A. NJ, Holy
communion in Emmanuel chapel, the
Cathedral SEQ A NJ. morning prayer in
Emmanuel chapel. the Cathedral; 200 p
NJ, annual business meeting of the Girls
Friendly Society in st. Pauls church;
800 p. M, meeting of the board of mis-
sions, in the Bishops house; 800 p M,
vesper service for Girls Friendly So
ciety, in st. Pauls church, preacher, the
very Rev F. L. Vernon, D. D.; 500 r
NJ, evening prayer. Emmanuel chapel,
the Cathedral; 100 p. NJ, annual meeting
of the Cathedral chapter, in the Cathe-
dral hall; 500 p. NJ, annual meeting OF
the Maine Episcopal Missionary Society,"
with reports, in the Cathedral hall.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1870 A. NJ,
Holy communion, in the Cathedral; open
ing service for the convention; 900 A. M,
morning prayer in the Cathedral; $50 A
M, annual convention in the Cathedral
hall; 100 P M, luncheon for the clergy
and Law delegates to the annual conven-
ton. in the Bishops house; 23O P. M,
adjourned meeting of the convention IN
the Cathedral hall; 500 p NJ, evening
praver in Emmanuel chapel, the Ca
thedral: 100 p NJ, Church club meeting
and dinner at Riverton Casino, tickets
$100.
THURSDAY, MAY 400 A. NJ, Holy
communion in Emmanuel chapel, the Ca
thedral; 900 A. M, morning prayer In
Emmanuel chapel, the Cathedral; 9So a.
M. Holy communion in the Cathedral;
onening service for the Woman's Auxil-
larry and the Junior Auxiliary; l0lo A.
NJ, annual meeting of the Woman's AUX
tliary and the Junior Auxiliary, in the
Cathedral hall; 1900 NJ. mission prayers
in the Cathedral hall, followed by ao-
dresses to the Womans Auxiliary ana
the Junior Auxiliary, by the Rev. George
w. Davenport, secretary of the province
of New England and by the Bishop; loo
p. NJ. luncheon for the delegates TO the
Woman's Auxiliary and the Junior AUX
iliary in the Cathedral hall.
Special railroad rates have been ar
ranged for the convention and all aux
iliary meetings in connection with II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Spraying Demonstrations Well At
tended.

Assistant Horticultural H. P. Sweet
ser. who has just returned from Sc
ries of eleven spraying demonstrations
given in different parts of the state,
reported Frinday morning that in spite
of poor weather the meetings were
we'll attended and much enthusiasm
was manifested. Mr.. Sweetser was as
sisted in the demonstration by L. L.
Newdick of Sanford, who is now in
the employ of the Gypsy Moth De-
nartment State Horticultural A. h.
Gardner has been so busy this spring
with the potato inspection in Aroostook
county that he has not had time to
devote to this work.
AT these demonstrations which were
given in seven different counties OF the
State the dormant spray was USED,
and the program in each case was TO
have an all-day meeting, taking up
pruning, grating and various treat
ments of the orchards in the forenoon
In the afternoon it was the practice
to apply a full barrel of spray mate
rial, having as many AS possible take
a turn at the pump and also TO do the
actual work with the spraying rod.
The attendance at the IL demonstra-
lions was $685. and the trees sprayed
numbered 217.
Mr.. SWeetser stated a wonderful
advance in the interest taken in spray
ing. and that there is more cultivation
being done in the orchards even up
ia the present time than has ever
been done in Maine before in any sea-
son. He reported that there are pros
poets for a large bloom in the orchards
that he visited in the various sections.