davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-26

sive kid-glove commissions that are
sapping the taxes and resources out
Of the people of the state.
| am also radically opposed to the
attitude of the national administra-
ton in its wool schedule and wool
tariff, which Is a direct slap to the
/ great sheep industry of the state of
Oregon, and the country at large.
If nominated and elected governor,
I will veto any bill which may pass
the legislature, compensating saloon
keepers and breweries for money in
vested In their business, in case pro-
hibition carries or is adopted or other
wise, or under any circumstances what
ever.
/ also favor the abolshment of the
fish and game commission as now
constituted, but favor reasonable laws
protecting game without so much red
tape.
| will stand for the abolishment of
ali useless commissions, believing that
the responsibility for the expenditure
Of the peoples money should be fixed
In such a way that the public will
know just where, when and whom to
hold responsible for the heavy taxes
and expenditures. I therefore believe
that the responsibility should rest with
the governor, secretary Of state and
state treasurer, SO the people Will
know who to exercise the recall on, In
case Il is desired at any time
favor separation Of church and
state in this state and nation.
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE G. BROWNELL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

went out in the back yard. snd there
by her flower bed was Il tortoise with
its head out. II had been such
sultry day that it looked so thankful TO
get breath Of fresh air.
We brought il around to the we'll
aud every now and then il would look
around at us to see IL We were look
ing, and i; would crawl a little way and
stop. as il IL though, we had made i;
little prisoner and it was trying
L. escape.
After a while we decided 10 take it
tn some children not far away. who
VIC thought had not seen a tortoise
We left it there and went on an ezra ma
for mother. When Ne returned We
found tina the cruel people had put
not Goals on its back TO see II run.
wonder how they would feel IL some
one would put hot Goals on their back.
TO sec them run"
Moral--"Do unto others a. YOU would
have them do unto you.g
Composed by
MAJORIE Fl. WILLIAMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Editorial and Literary Department.

,,hs onc' think ousn; 10 hav" the prizes.
hope 10 set one. Blu: do not think / viii.
remain. Your member.
Drewry's IuH Va.
r D 1%.nr E6 oil 5 va So glad TO- sec my
but II had another PERSONS name under my
picture and my name under the other PEI
right. because SNOW YOU nave so much
YORK piled up setore YOU that YOU can't
help from making slight nistaIc, some
INES. don't belicTc ever fc.i ,uch "a
not day as to-day TANK ou- conies, pa 2.
was jus; splendid. I looked over the work.
anu have decided that My Nient o: Sur.
placed. and ! cannot think WHO yv~o:e ii
My scrapbook is getting more and inore
sec 40 many new members coming in TO
ION our CLUB u shows how attractive our
! am. Your loving mcmbcr
MARY EYLAND LYME.
y. s.-tnclosed please find little DRAWING.
c,osns 10 my opinion the story. My Nigh;
Of Surprises by Rschel Bermam. was best.
sorry TO see the chadwicks missed the con i
.es' also other old members. believe |
am gctting abou; TOO large for the page so
VII have to be saying so long" soon i've
never in my three years OF ,nember.hip
oui take tho honor now. being. a. ever.
4eoia South Pine -, Richmond y,
Dear Editor.-I am sending heaain- for
August. .Nso big drawing ana = 2!ctnY.
puzzle ana picture OF the Z. u. =. G A
an old member. Inc editor stanoin- =,
me doc waving her hand and a nos mem
neE waving his hand. TOO. Hc il irving 10
lev days in Richmond with my uncle i
ha:oiy know whica composition should s.;
,ne ptiHe. am sending numcral puzzle
WEAY BARKER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
JOHN AND HIS MOTHER.

couldn't you spare I'VE enough mon
., 10 puy loaf OF bread" I'm 80 nun
cr,'
Tire speaker wasa little boz he,p 90,
hair and e.es and dark complex ion.
Hi. mother, TO whom he Was talking.
made no reply, but went into the
,titchen.
AS John looked out Of the window he
raw form that re recognized quickly.
Mother mother" he cried. look
who's cor?inS."
Mrs. W alton came in quickly wipine
the pcrspirat,on OF her sprou. Her
face turned a trfe paler - she too
recognized Mr.. Lane.
Mr.. Lane was the owner of tho house
Ry this time he v7s knocking at the
door.
percd his mother. 81 can't face him
quite set. Mr.. Lane handed him card,
and said Give this TO your mother"
Here's 4 card he sent you" SAID
John.
Tile mother read it. and then tore il
Up into small bits. Hes q mean man"
She then turned and left the room
without saving another word TO John.
The next morning Johns mother told
him what the cc:d contained. II was a
notice TO have their furniture out by
noon, rs she hadn't paid their rent
In little while they had gotten their
furniture out in the street. and pacl:ed
their few clothes in neat bundle.
As they were walking up one OF The
largest streets in London. for that wa,
the name OF the city in which they
lived. John spieo large automobile
going very fast. In a moment little
pet kitten started hopping across ,he
street John, who was very fond OF
cats. ran for her risking his OWN life.
He caught her just in time to save
her life.
An old :nan. who had seen the act.
patted Johns head, and said THAT WAS
a brave thing to do. my lad"
John soon secured a position in MIR.
Williamss home as an GRAND bog!
re has risen from that position now.
and is 4 partner i'll ore OF the largest
stores in London.
LILLIAN FRANKLIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
SPRING.

Spring is strong and ,irtuou..
Broad-.ow cheerful. pientcous;
Quick ening underneath the moulo,
GRAINS beyond the price OF gold.
So deep and large her bounties are
That ono broad midsummer dag
Shall to tho planet ovcrpSy
The ravaSc OF year Of war"
Emerson.
Spring is usually tic favorite season.
as it makes every onc bright ana happy
after the long. cold wintc" days We
last OF March. when all the world seems
TO awake. and tho fields arc most beau
tiful with the green grass. The little
flowers seem so happy tina; they can at
last set OUT Of their hiding places.
Snow-drops Viole;s. naycissus. l!lacs
and hyacinths seem TO ill tho air With
fragrance. and the houses fences and
rocks are covered with green vines
rambler roses. wis;ar:a, Boston ivy and
Virginia crccper. The meadows seem
to nc filled with fragrance ~hen they
are covered with golden dandclions.
Lowell says in his poem:
ITO the Dandelie..
Tho sight OF thee calls back the
robins song.
Who, from the dark OLD tree
Beside the door sang clearly All da '
long:
And I. secure in childish pity,
Listened IS IL heard an angel sing
With new. from heaven which ne
could bring
Eresh every dsy TO my untsinted ears,
When bros and flowers and were
happy peers"
Cro be continued.)
VIRGINIA V. WALKER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Drawn by Ruth e. Hanks.
Rachel Berman Wins Prize

My Dear Girls and Boys.-Ii is with
CONGRATULATIONS to Your CLUB and the
young lady herself that your editor
announces to-day Rachel Bcrman. OF
Danville, Va. as the winner Of the
special prize awarded III tho school
sunday. July 10 1t is an honor TO
have Won the prize in that contest.
because ii was one of the closest that
we have ever had and the work con
tributed was perfectly splendid. The
members themselves have awarded the
letters in the Correspondence Column.
Lots Of tho other members work was
approved. too. but Rachel Germans
was chosen By the largest number OF
votes.
lust must thank all or you for the
pictures ann puzzles that YOU sent in
for 1t. That published page has made
your editor feel very. very proud OF
the club. for il has been much COM
inented upon by grown-up people. who
can draw and write we'll enough to
have their work published in maya,
%ineS, so you must be as pleased and
happy as am over it. Don't he dis
appointed. those of YOU who came so
near winning. FOR we Will have another
contest in the fall and YOU can he
thinking OF ideas for il between now
and then. Let's all of US tell Rachel
Berman how glad we arc that She has
non the reward.
Md for the \bench; OF YOU who do
not take the daiIy page ! want Ia SAY
THAT medal OF the club was found
recently by some onc in front OF the
Academy OF Music hero. The finder
Will be glad 10 return the medal 10 the
owner. so please let me know If YOU
have lost yours or know Of anyone
who has. YOCE EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
'HAlTAtQIt WEEK IN FARM
WILLIE, VA.

iirst week Of July. They pitched ;he;,
lents ON hat spot used as a piay-
s sc6"ol ana AT the back Of the normal
every afternoon ami night.
Tn Epson OF l'armvilie. introdmccd
hogan his series Of lectures on ::T "f
child" Mr.. barnes is the supcrintcn
dent Of Chautauaua. The Mckenzie
ter which ElwoTin Plumstcad gave an
representation OF a young SirI up in
nor room dressing for her Sweetheart
and he down in the parlor waltins
same Mckinnic Operate Company gave
two prominent scenes from tho Opera
Marina. and Mr. Fred Carter gave an
illustrated lecture on the Panama
Canal and the ranama-raca ENposi
ton.
SATURDAY afternoon Ny. Barnes con
iirned his lecture. aud the chautauqua
trio Shvo beautiful concert. Craw-
ford ADAMS. the violin pi.yer. played
SOLO in which II" made his violin
and tn. Chautauuua trio gave another
concert. Mr.. Frank Dixon made An
address after which there was music
by the trio.
Monday afternoon = concert vas civ
On by til" Imperial Russian Quar:.t
and br. raul NJ. Pearson gave 4 lcc-
turo ON The JOY Of Living" and FRO
turc on 'Th" Child
At night tho same Russian quartet
gave concert. and Ross Crane gave
All entertainment by drawing of
cameras and modelling with clay He
also gave an inpcrsonation Of q
EounS girl coming in with her sweet
and singing. at the piano. Moving pie
lures of Rip Van Wrinkle then TOOK
place.
Tune1., ,f,o,noo, p.-
continued his Lecture on The child
and the original Strollcr'S Quartz;
tncn gave concert ono member Of
young girl sing at tho same place he
wont. This Was very amusing The
man at the piano struck tho cord for
Sh" heard ~, Tor sh" was so busy
curling her nair, fixing hcr standing
collar and her girdle. Whenever she
wanted TO reach a high mote she would
start real low and 30 clean UP the
scale. and while she WAS doing This
she would raise her hands from her
feet 10 her mead as she went M higher
Al might this same quartz, enter
taiucd with singing and piay.ne on
bells, and afterwards the college play
ers presented Twelfth Night" hy
Shakespeare.
Wednesdays afternoon Professor
EapmeS sill si.i continued his Ieeimrs and
Tyrolcau-Alpinc NodIos
That uiGh; tho NodIers gaVc another
con"Hr' and Ir. Russell H. conweIl
delivered lecture or Acres "f pis
monds.
The last afternoon the Junior Chau
iauaua gave an cntertainmert which
they had practiccd for the past week.
and Professor Barnes tinishfd his lee
'urc ON children. Victor and his great
band entertained for ono half hour
The last program consists Of con
Ger; given by Victor and his hand and
a lecture hy Judge Lindsey, of Denver.
! Col: "ntited. The Misfortuncs Of
Mickey.
think tho Farn,vi!lc people enjoy ed
'nautauGua very much, Tor the
Suarran;ors for getting Chautauqua
nero this year WcrO only nun,bcr,.I
thirty. and 'her" arN already loo
Signed for next.
EMILY LEIGH CLARK
FarmN lie. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
!, TOAST no VIRGINIA.

Heres 10 old Virginia
Give il = shout aud cheer
For tho father al our country
Was born ana raised right there
II is also the owner OF others
Just rs brave and great
So one OF its 1icknamcs tits II we'll
The Old Dominion state"
Many soldiers ii gave Ia US
Who we're always brave and true
They gave their lives for their coun
trY's sake.
And fell for the Rcd, White and Blue
The mother of Presidents,
The mother OF States.
The old Dominion
She'll always he great
Composed BY
VIRGINIA Terrell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
rRuzE WINNERS or THE wEEk.

j. y. Cunningham, address given.
Margaret Proctor, Of brakes Branch
IN.
Richard Banks. of South Richmond.
Va, II. r.. ID. No. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
SPECIAL PRIZE WINNER.
'.cheI Herman. Of Dn.,tnc. va.

THE WEEK CONTRIBUTORS
ADAMS Erlon Lyme. Nancy
Bauman, 4. ". Lavinder, Willie
Banks. Richard McDearmon. T.
Barker. Wray Proctor. Margaret
Bltcks T.. +. Schnehlin. NJ. =.
Rlankenship, J.. Simons, Edward
Cunningham. j. s. Smith, Dorothy
Chadwick. Harry TAYLOR, j. NJ Ir
Clark. Emily Terrell. Virginia
Darling, Henry Narro, susie
Fleming. q. r. Waller Marion
Franklin. Lillian Weaver. Kathleen
Fletcher. Ethel Walker. Virginia
Hanks. Ruth Williams, NJ
Hughes. Annie Wcinfeld. Regina
Harris. Kate NJ
THE TORTOISE VISIT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Egg e
RHero
+hc
T. d. e.. G..

Drawn by Emil. Clark.
NAMES or RIVERS ~ FIGURES.
up 10. -. >, 5. 20. .. 5, u. 20.
90 &. -. 4, -, II. -.
tS) Is. .. 10 IL. .. Ia. ~. .. Is, l6. ?.
U<l. Is. II. |, II. 10. !. 10.
(o) is. 8, 4.
t6) IS. ?, 10. 10, 10, ~. is. ..
CD 3, Is. -. is. |, 4. 10.
80 ., 10 -. II. Is. - ., /
MARGARET PROCTOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

"a ;T:" sto-...I
One day, just after a rain. mother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
MAKE THIS INTo \ SENTENCE:

u 7
Y : u
are too wise for me
REGINA WEINkLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Dear Edi,or-I received my badge and
.yas very Eia0 10 &c, il. ans liked IL very
much. | think gu: conteC paS> was fine
don't YOU" I wish couiH have Jus, sue n
ono every day. ] read cVerythnE on III.
page. and think thai Rachel herman
composition entitled my Night Of Sur.
priscS" ana Nicholas Drake. heading for
the page wa. the hes,
Your loving memb-c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
rarnviilc. Va

Dcar Editor have just read Tho contest
and think Miss Patty Callswa,'s contEI-
oution was Inc br',. think the cont-s;
Was lu-i me. Your men,n-r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

enjoyed 1t very much. think viii Il.
poyle. WAS the best. Bsst love 10 all.
Al.BEET DOYLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
McEenney. Va.

Dear Editor read IN. PAGE and think
Albert Doyie's MAS the best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Shipn,an. Va

pear Editor. !
page. aud I thin
I think PItti-
DcS' ana ! hop
think Racine :
Of surprises" j.
We hnd out = No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Shipnar, W

Ice ne, nasd sahSr II. 'S;sf6
Herman. Of Danviu- Va deserves Inc rriac
J 'hink mis- Is about IN. oest contest thot
% the m-mhe,s agree Win me-. am .iad
10 .rc maj 4" are h"Nins 80 many new
head which hops ! Will b- fortunate
cnuoSh 10 Sc. az Tho bottom 81 sundays
TO- IN. dniiy Page Hoping you viii nav,
anoieer contest .oon as enjoyed 4, very
r'9 xA Ti,a'T <. WILLIAMS.
neST Edi'o.;-I snlcycd 5eadins INC eon.
ny goo" si1ri.a and ora wings IN head
o: surprises by tach-I German OF Dsn-
vic \ 4 -aS b'st. and mink sh. deserve,
, ,.n Pfi 70 e Eai'or ~" 9,.kins .no!n. a.
not +. di'so.r@s.q. Tor vii KEEP on trying
SO II IN print remain
:" NAE ;f"RiI II. WILLIAMS.
avon MASON County. "
pee- Tai'o- Wash; the con,es, rssc
p.r,eeiN sr"2d% fnerc w.rs 80 many ~
rilc be, 800 'hsm nni believe laink
ti%tMe i ;, Mad hs bee, composition
Mamma is awey rom home. so i am ,em
porary hou'-keep.r. Tn. boys soon might
much ~, Tor ne cats ana doc. win eve.
sratuiaiions 70 The liz Ky Ord / remain
Ever You loving ir.tnbe-
Drskes srsncl. " 0''
heaf Ed,tor...I mink nat Rachel Be-
ana hop. Ell. viii get tho prize what viii
zoe pre- ne? she airays sends nice things
20 the rsse
VIRGINIA TERRELL.
10 Hsrgot' Street.
was Just me J was real proud Of my story
n'h drawing being in thr pap ] am vr,..
ING mostly % tell YOU which | think ought
% nave Inc prizes In cravings N;choias
Drake snd Dorothy M smith: in stoyi,.
PetNe W. Caliaw3y and Hschel herman: I'm
poe ms Alvin fisttorf In puzzle. lame, "
Barker and Helen Brosorup Those ar,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Mckenuey. Y.

Dear Editor read the pase. and think
4. bert Doyles was the best. Res love to ali.
WILL. q DOYLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Dear Edstor.-t MAS very slad to soc my
drawing SUNDAY in the paper ,hinh the
page was fine. think Nicholas Drake
drawing was the best: it splendid.
Your member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

| The ones think oush; 10 hav" the prizes
| hope 20 set one. bu: do not think VIII.
! With love Ia YOU and all The members. |
[ remain. foU: member.
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Gloucester Va.
r. s. Have YOU !, bads. you could spare
ne" I lost my Other one.
pca~ Editor.--l shall no. send anything
III this week. as already nave several
drawings in but an oni, writing 20 say
that thought y. DRAKE should bc tho prize
winner Of Tho school -clo'lnS contest. Va.
not at home yesterday. Sno had no tim. 10
write. out hope this VIII not reach YOU
700 late. must close
Your loving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

LOUISE Willis.
II sunday: have just been reading
the stories. All Of them fine. Ike
The Close OF School Remind the Scenes" the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
CITY C0MMIssIONERs MEEY.
caHg ffiEAt haGrgs 4fHEfRseadp bbE stbaafffed atsE.
and 60 Into Executive Session.

ztfffAAtt AT the owssseak5lY omeet HFpgf odfdtthe city
eommF5jsfssihogR~ers 18th TFahugHffAa1ay mig night 3 pnfi.
Der of matters claiming attention.
came before the board. 81
yabTh8 Observation-Disclosures com
pany was granted 9prhaIegepe6Tinstal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ohaMaih street
mfrontdef its p1aneio of shasinessN -
The chairman of the lightpcomnhittes
Vas advised to see the Hsndenson4ifle
l ight &&dPaweE companEW With reference
m JiighatingT Main street more thorough
IL during the meeting o fb4hej WonAn'fs
Missionary st U lp9fl and as a result the
great white way Of Hendersonville
was inaugurated.
1t was decided to have a banner
"qv7eeifco6mGRe' Stretched across tthse street
during the ee6onnave4hdtiodnn1 GfRRifgg week T9eeeEk.W Il
F 1t was ddeeccfded to sEwaeeeIp9 ii and clean
J Main street 6nce each day for the next
Week in order Rtod cleanse
same of all foreign aceGmtlations.
1t was ordered that some odd vol
umes mtKe' fbfary ffoJrhThhtehrly conduct
ed in Hendersonville be sold as there
Nas4 request for same and the pro
eeedssl Be given [toothe Carnegie library?
7 THE boaFd5a all 4nembePs being pres
ent, went intos Executive session. hae1
hpcTgnI r urraE
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

nj baoRammho0 no9d ASH eYodB
5Wa6e Sf89HRAE4y lis 5gg9 0Jdpg r89fh4ggsadaa9i ttl
ffssvssl6R PRPBE9p 10 It is fRgRHildJjHRg g Abt
Q9o eeG 9qggFnbtY 1ha2 fsYRgfSb aaRaa $fR5 ,0R4Bpr sf3uFrJF
ho gggRj a8B 81 faibE 2fqqmpbBigpff ff "a ana it tehaa s a
1854 OF RaJ ImpreYSt1 ID 9a f Gg99npHEictss employed ed,
III gg99aaq4 d bBggfilld1iBpg) dFp pd4r q2p p Bd5opp p ri bag
there is expended -binq this county
ssRRPfttbiHp Il like T $filQ99, o9q 4 4 yseygdiin rOaftll
iR4ding gsJE raised &RYY BY GG94lHEpty and g1ftto wn-
ship hfp bbttahYY ss5s FhE n9Yo ,5theeggea Us dtqQ9b3e IA
& SeffBinitt ferda g fix fixed d plan f faaEE II tbhiBB8 par
ticular and vitality diBma ppeoEtfasp feature
Of county ljfe and bi fddeey glq pEppH AS
70 roqafdlsb Wake has bbesegnt 4EplEa n4lFA aF ffqq4r.
eth tahffn4gg Ike t a s eeat Of years, ap p9
tbs 4 5 has astf hprt u fo1n1lFy 1nn99yy is the he qurni7
~ begttnnlinFgg to- rally from it some
4Y3bbaat tFR but t eyyfeFFYYo J goS9qd1 g fPo1ad5 z is doing
missionary wYaqrrlk6, i fer dssppG Ghh highways
as AZ that that to to the Johnston on Comfy ~ pnttyRaliipp e BY.
way of Garner HrnR the the LeesYi4l1le road, that
to. Cary and Durham line and some
Of the others speak for themselves.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

.u3TEIN 10 s J3I& OH aEHG i
u A ffesYl more packages OF old news
paRers and magazines at FIVE gents at
Hustler Democrat Office.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
-~FRUTTT9NRss FRUTT1GEt
ShAHWTA 81

nTVeak on the ReM adminiatratidR
building .has6begun and isexpeeted IS
he finished bNoaext8allAiH il dtd be
Fraq modern uildjngeineaverygTasnecE
The contract forgtherfoundatipn work
will be open until march Both.
|nbiod II odW .ToIygT 9gTO9D III
AMb Mt gtp9fhh1pHE g Rlb fBaaddr Mr. Bradshaw
were heard at THE eaiiFF rln yi4tlBa4Rsdd BAPTIST
church March 18th. MI. Bradshaw is
RtFepresehfatf9s o6f The h6mg mission
hoafdbahd MEg ypchhFcK Isl aifepre-
sentative Pf. the the hen Re9me dmptissinqnpt board.
Beth fh AYERS WORKING g99Hk ii g9a behalf halrf 5eof Of en-,
,~IIsfp1cnt 291
INT ~ ,stn94sq 1sd d1iu yieow .at
The base ball diamondahas Been fix
ed up and the boys aEe1enipying Them,
selves playing ball nsgainn "A match
"a Fam Sis Is expected seen. MI .18d5G1 gg5
Thereiwi11 be a debate between Libr
erty Piedmont school of wallburg, NJ
c. and Ffuitian6 Institute April 1Oth3
subject: Resolved, That the system
of1direca primary nominations is pre-
ferab1e Itoldhat1 eIeaucus and con1en-
ticn," S. G.. CoEpening7ahd All p. Bell
will represent hFffuitlahd. Both Iare:
'Spae1did speakers The debate will be-
at Fruitland. .sThe public is i~nvited.8Rt
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
SOUTH HEART

Mrs. J. B. Malone visited friends
in Beach this week.
C. Baner of Zenith transacted bust
ness here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis were
shopping in Dickinson Saturday.
A ten pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Sweeney on Friday.
Confirmation will be administered
at Holy Rosery church Sunday at 8
p. m.
Frank Hogan returned Thursday
from Mortified, Mimi, where he was
called by the death of his father.
Sister Clarissa and Sister Gordia of
Jamestown are spending a couple of
weeks at the VIM. Kennedy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J.. Wysoch left
Wednesday in their car for Hettin-
ger, where they will visit for ten
days at James Leonards.
Mrs. B. o. Torkelson returned
Tuesday from Enderlin, N. D. Owing
to the washouts it was necessary fol-
her to return by way of Helena.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
The Shrewd Advertiser,

The thoughtful man thinks ahead.
The prudent man profits by his ability
to forecast the future as we'll as to
scruhnize the present. One Of the most
prominent advertisers in the country
says he makes it a rule to increase his
advertising appropriation whenever
business slackens and he doubles and
trebles it in times Of severe business
depression. This Is his logical conclu.
sion: 1.-The new customers that l gel
when times are hard 1 always keep
when times become good. They come to
me largely from those who lose them
because they fail to continue their pub
licity campaigns. A business depres-
sion in this country never lasts long
and it is always seed time for me. The
harvest follows when prosperity re-
turns" It is a wise man who knows
his own business better than the other
man does.-Leslie's.