davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

times. but tho second year it advanced all around my leg and the itching was terrible. Ihad to be very careful to have my clothing around the affected part very loose. At night time l often happened to scratch the sore in my sleep. Then 1 had to stand up, get out of bed and walk the floor.
 Then read the advertisement of Cutt- cura Soap and Ointment and l wrote for sample and got 1t. To my surprise was feeling relief after the second application. So l got Q cake of CutiCura Soap and fifty cent box Of CutiCura Ointment and when had used them l was nearly over theitchins' so I got another box and that healed i5 all up so it looked smooth and fine, but l kept on with the Cuticura Soap for six weeks and the cure was complete. (Sigred) $. O. Gorden. Nov. 20, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cutcura Ointment soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 82-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "CutCura, Dept. T, Boston.
 R5NIen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find jt best for skin and scalp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

the size of a pin head on my leg and every morning thCrc was a dry scale on top coy cring tho arH"tad part ant when those
 ing off the itching wa.s --
 than l could stand at times. The first year l did not mind it SO much as it was only itching very badly at
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

If you have a Vest Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you are doubly sure of success. You can get some lasting evidence of and photos will re a trifling eX- pense when compared with the pleasure. Get an Eastman at the trip, and the cost of the camera Keller's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

GauOng's famous candies, made in St. Stephens, N. B., now on sale at Keller Bros. Drug store. This is positively the pest candy ever offered to lovers of good conlec- Gonery in Skagway. tl
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

r Olympia Beer on draughJ at the
 Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer .s also kept in bot ties tE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

Only One "BRONIO QUININE."
 To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- NE. Look for signature of E. w.. Grove. Cures a Cold in One day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

If rent day is the same oyer there, many an Euglishman and FrencEman must have regretted the moratorium didn't come a day or two sooner.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

Full many decrepit automobile probably is haunting continental highways, fairly courttng conttsca- tiOn-ar a price.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
EDITORIAL P AGE

The uufortunates who chose this summer for European tours are likely to get little sym pathy from those who wished to but couldn't.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
 Frank J. Chenoy makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm Of F. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay he sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case oI Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscriO- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A D. 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON, CSeal1 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter naiIy, and ats directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials frae,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

It takes either an airship dtsas- ter of war to introduce the name of Heugoland into the public prints.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

Unfinished paragraph: steam ship agents report that very few married men are among those re turning to Europe to fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

If they were available, the in- most thoughts of Secretary Bryan would be worth more than a penny to anybody who loves a laugh.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
.mericau tourists

Among the American tourists to be homstaked at government expense doubtless will be some who never had a kind word for the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

Late advices from San Fran cisco state that grave fears are felt for the safety of the Panama Pacific exposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

No one has been heard to de- plore the fact that Ambassador Herrick has not yet turned the job over to his democratic successor.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

So far as the military usefulness Of the aeroplane is concerned, it appears to be plain case of now or never.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

All the old-fashiOned absolute Contrabands of war will have to move over and make room for gasoline.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

Almost any day now the popu- lace of Dublin may turn out to give the Kings Own Scottish BOr- derers a royal send off.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

The simple tourist with the in noceut kodak is now in deadly peril Of being shot at sunrise as a spy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

Once more there is occasion to wish 1t were possible to tell re- port from a rumor Ou sight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

The EuOpean idea of successful news censorship is about the same as making believe the telegraph never had reen invented.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

Ex-King Manuel may presently have company in the dowu-and-out royalty class.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

There is 8 Tgood reason to be- Heve a frontier likes being crossed as little as anybody.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
TERRIBLE ITCHING
 IF SKIN TROUBLE
Small Red and Yellow Spots on Leg, Covered with Dry Scale, Had to Walk Floor Nights, CutiCura Soap and CutiCura Ointment Cured,

RED. No. 8. Clarlzaeld, NIlnn. My trouble was of long standing. It started with some small red and yellow spots about
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
Arctic BrOtherhOOd.-

.< Arctic BrOtherhOOd.-
 Camp Skagway No. 1 ~,. A. B. meets every Tues
 d4y evening at S:OO p n. snarp. JIsltiug brothers cordial y welcome D. J. Rich, Arctic Chief ". R. Hinery, Arctic Recorder
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

. zT5ola GUARANTEE
 -uIG10yPU PUROLA
 07uct fail t0 give .NEIEE satisfaction rcrr.r. paid WllLSe uC,Ifully refunded { sy your local dealer
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
HORSE BUYERS
MEAN BUSINESS

R. D. Currier and S. Hunt have ar
ranged with Ed. Partridge to buy
cavalry horses in this part of the
state. They have announced dates
for different places as will be seen
by their advertisement published
elsewhere in this issue.
These people inspect the horses
and pay the owners cash. Messrs.
Hunt and Currier have been buying
cavalry horses around Medora and in
Montana and still have a large num-
ber to supply for their contract
They are going about the matter in
a business way and expect to pay
good prices.
A few weeks ago C. S. Medberry
and Col. C. D. Davis came to Dick
inson and announced that they were
going to buy cavalry horses to be de.
ivered at the Canadian border fol
inspection. This did not look good
to our growers and so far as known
they only secured the refusal Of SO
head and in the light of recent de-
velopments it is not likely the horses
will be taken by the aforesaid buy
ers. Mr.. Medberry went east two
weeks ago and it is not known what
he expects to do.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
FISHER TAKES
TREE BOUNTY

John Fisher recently made appli-
cation for the remittance on taxes as
allowed by the county under the state
tree bounty act. Mr.. Fisher has over
two acres of trees on his farm on
Green river. On these two acres he
has more than 1000 fine growing
trees. Each year for the past Is
years Mr.. Fisher has put out few
trees until now he has two fine
groves, one near his house and the
other near the river. Each year he
would add few young trees, enlarg-
ing the groves as we'll as replacing
the dead trees with new ones. He is
one of the few farmers in this county
who can take advantage of this re-
ward which the county offers for
those who have successfully grown
trees to any extent.
The bounty act provides that there
must be at least 1000 living trees on
the acre, not more than ft. apart,
and that bodnty will be allowed on no
less than one acre or more than ten.
The bounty is SO an acre allowed in
the form of remittance on taxes.
The farmer desiring this remittance
must apply, as we understand it, to
the assessor when he makes his visit
to each farm in May or June. Then
two free holders must inspect the
grove and swear before a notary pub.
lie as to the number of trees, the size
of the tract where they grow, etc
AS vet the county has not been called
upon to allow this bounty but few
times. It is given for the purpose of
encouraging the growing of trees
which are greatly needed on the
farms of North Dakota.
Trees are one Of the most valuable
assets farmer can have on the
place.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
PAT MURN WRITES
QUARTER CENTURY CLUE

Pat Murn wants to join the Quarter
Century Club at Dickinson. He saw
an account of the old timers at Dick
inson in the last issue of the PRESS
and sends his fee of $1.00 for a mem
bership, saying that he considers it
an honor to become a member Of the
organization.
w. P. Murn is eligible and his
name has been entered upon the
membership book. He came to Dick
inson on the End Of May, 1888, re-
manning in this city until 1889, when
he moved to Glendive. Mr.. Murn
held the position of roadmaster west
at the same time J. c. F. Parker filled
a similar position east. Mr.. Murn is
still roadma ster, his territory extend.
ing west from Medora. He is one Of
the old standbys Of the Northern Pa
cifc and seems to be as popular with
the men as ever.
the men as ever.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
U. S. COURT ROOMS
FOR DICKINSON


Congressman Young has introduced
q bill at Washington which will in
terest the people Of southwestern
North Dakota. It provides for two
federal districts and the holding of
~. s. court at Bismarck, Dickinson,
Williston and Minot, in the western
district. This is what the people of
the southwestern portion Of the state
have been hopeful Of getting for
some time. No effort heretofore had
been made to divide the state into
two federal court districts, but the
people had been trying to get ses-
sions Of the court held at Dickinson.
The city already has a 100000 ap-
preparation for a federal building and
seemingly it would be but a small
matter to get U. s. court chambers
in the new building. Here is the dis
patch sent out the first Of the week
regarding Congressman Young's bill:
Washington, Oct. 1.-Representa-
tive Young today introduced a bill to
divide the state of North Dakota into
two federal judicial districts. He
proposes to have the second district
in that part of the state lying west
Of the eastern boundary of Bottineau,
McHenry, Sheridan, Burleigh and
Emmons counties. It provides that
court shall be held in the new dis
trict at Bismarck, Dickinson, Minot
and Wiliston.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
.K|LDEER PLATED
RY. TERMINAL

Surveyor w. r. Veigel was to
leave on Wednesday for the Western
Dakota Ry. Co. camp in Dunn county
to plat the new town of Kildeer. He
was taking Tony Kostelecky along
and expected to get the balance Of
his crew needed in the locality Of
Manning and Oakdale.
Those who have visited Kildeer on
the Oakdale road just over the hill
from the Grayson farm, recall that
all the buildings are now on the west
side of the wagon road. The railroad
company is grading few rods east
Of the road. AS the PRESS undes-
stands, Surveyor Veigel has been
given instructions to plat 80 block, 10
south of the railroad tracks and 20
north. The northwest portion Of the
plated blocks will come up to the
wagon road.
Kildeer is north and a little west of
Manning, about IS miles from Dick
inson, and for the present will be the
terminal of the railroad. The place
is nearly eight miles west of Dunn
Center,
Geo. L. Grayson, agent for the Fer
tile Valley Land Co., which has
$1,000 acres Of rich farming lands in
the vicinity of the new town Of Kill
deer, was in Dickinson on Tuesday
and Wednesday, making the trip to
this city with Robert Wilcox. Mr..
Grayson has been resident Of Dunn
county the past eight years, his home
being located just south Of Kildeer.
So near to the townsite are his build
ings that one Of the merchants is
using his place for trade temporarily
until he can get a lot of the railroad
company.
Mr.. Grayson firmly believes that
the Western Dakota Ry. Co. division
will be at the new town. He thinks
that contract has already been let
for the erection of the round house
and that the same will be located at
the south point Of the Y. He says
that water can be obtained at depth
of IL feet anywhere on the townsite.
Cashier A. B. Curry of the North
western State bank Of Oakdale, who
was in Dickinson on Tuesday, stated
that his bank would be moved to the
new townsite within a. few days, or
just as soon as lots could be secured.
Application for this removal has al
ready been made. ".
A meeting was held at the St.
Charles on Tuesday evening at which
Is or 20 people from the Kildeer
country were present. Matters of
business connected with the new town
were discussed.
Among those present were: Geo.
L. Grayson, w. p. Brooks, E. K.
Jenkins, H. N. Owens, Charles Bug
bee, A. B. Curry, Hubert Dehlinger,
Reed Bros, Ed. Partridge and W. R.
Veigel.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
DIES At FARM

j.. C. Peterson, farmer rs year
old, living seven miles southwest of
Dickinson, died at his home early
Monday morning. Mr.. Peterson came
from Denmark in 1884, settling in
Wisconsin. In 1911, he and his son!
Jake, came to Dickinson and settled
on homesteads, where they had since
made their homes. 49,
Mr.. Peterson suffered a stroke of
paralysis October 18th, which rend-
cred him unconscious. He never re-
covered consciousness and passed
away at four o'clock Monday morn
ing. Besides his son here, he leaves
three other sons, all of whom live in
this country, and also sister in Can
ada.
The funeral was held in this city
Tuesday morning, Rev. John Orchard
officiating. The pail bearers were
Jas. Soules, Roy Butler, S. M. Ferris
and F. G.. Hefron. .~
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24

were secured in the third and eighth
innings. In the third James secured
a hit and went to second when Muir
ply lined hot liner to Dolan, who
could not hold it. Murphy safe at
first. Walsh dropped bunt in front
of the plate which Clark got and
threw to third, catching James, leav-
ing Murphy safe at second and
Walsh at first. Lewis then dropped a
hit behind second which scored
Murphy and put Walsh on third.
Taking big lead he dashed for home
as Tesreau let loose a slow ball.
Clark dropped the ball, thus giving
the Americans their fourth score. In
the eighth Walsh doubled. Lewis
singled, scoring Walsh, going to Sec
ond on pass ball and scored on
HohlitzePs single, making the fifth
run. The Nationals secured their
lone run in the first inning. Dolan
flied out to Chapman at short.
James, Of the Braves, singled, Carey
drew a walk, Snodgrass hit a hot
grounder, which James, the pitcher of
the St. Louis Browns, tried to get.
The ball hit his arm and glanced off
into the air towards center field, and
James, of the Braves, raced home.
Several fine catches were made in
the field. Murphy was the star, hav-
ing caught two after long runs and
near the autos which lined the field
fences. The infeld worked we'll also.
snodgrass leaped into the air in the
eighth and pulled down a line drive
from Moriarity's bat. Moriarity at
third also made several fine stops,
getting in a number of double plays.
The work behind both pitchers. was
very good as each was touched freely.
Tesreau suffered the most pounding,
having nine hits registered against
him. James, for the Americans, got
away with five hits against him. All
enjoyed the game well, but there was
not the intense interest that is often
manifested when local men are play
ing.
After enjoying the dance in the
Elks hall, for which 268 tickets were
sold, the players boarded their spec
ial cars and were attached to No. 1,
going to Billings for a game on
Wednesday on their trip to Honolulu.
It was grand day for Dickinson.
No accidents marred the occasion in
any way and everyone from out of
town left for their homes feeling that
they had been amply repaid for their
outing.
The moving picture houses were
giving star performances all day
which afforded amusement for large
crowds. It was also a good day for
the merchants, who were busy every
minute. Hotels and restaurants were
overworked, and best of all the Elks,
under whose auspices the entertain
ment was arranged, made money
enough and more to pay all bills, in
addition to the satisfaction Of know
ing that they gave the people gener-
ally, one of the best days they had
ever had.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
LEFOR FESTIVAL
LARGELY ATTENDED

A large number Of people from
Dickinson and vicinity attended the
harvest festival at Lefor on the 18th.
Many auto loads of people went out
for the afternoon, some remaining
for the dance in the evening.
Gov. L. B. Hanna was among those
who went out early in the day as per
previous arrangement. He was met
some distance out by large COM
pany of people who acted as his es-
cort into Lefor. Everybody out that
way appears to be the friend of the
chief executive. 49,
The speaking took place in the
west room of the new Lefor store
building. The parish priest spoke
in both German and English and his
remarks seemed to be well received:
There was very large crowd OF
people in attendance, estimated at
1000 to 1,5O0. Several couples who
are to be married this fall danced
around the May pole in the custo-
mary Hungarian style. Adam A.
Lefor made the announcements and
kept the people in good humor at all
times. ~...-, -.... ..-
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
JOHN BURKE
here OCT, q

The democratic county central COM
mittee have arranged for John
Burke, u. S. treasurer and former
governor of North Dakota, to speak
at the opera house in Dickinson on
Saturday evening, October oath. Mr..
Burke will be at Glen Ullin, Hebron
and Richardton in the afternoon Sat-
urday, the committee going to Rich
ardton to meet him. AS Mr.. Burke
comes direct from Washington he
will be able to give his hearers news
first hand.
Secretary Bryan comes as far west
as Fargo. and Grand Forks for the
26th.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
HANNA SPOKE
AT Bic RALLY

There was good attendance a,
the republican rally at the opera
house Saturday evening.
Attorney l.. A. Simpson presided
and introduced the speakers in very
pleasing manner.
Gov. L. B. Hanna, a candidate for
reelection, was the principal speaker
and among other things said:
Two years ago upon entering upon
the duties Of the oxice of governor,
he made very careful inquiry into
the condition Of the finances of our
state and prepared financial state
ment that was gotten out over his
signature under date of April End,
1913. At that time it was shown
that there was total deficit Janu-
ary 1st, 1913, over and above the
money on hand and the possible col
lection of taxes that had been unpaid
of $3.50 9,983.05. In addition there was
a deficit of unpaid wolf bounty claims
amounting to $8,606.50, and in addi-
tion an accumulation of $29,346OO of
glandered horse claims, making a
total floating debt against the state
Of almost 100000. During the past
20 months this has been paid and at
the date of making this statement
there are no unpaid bills against the
state of North Dakota except some
wolf bounty claims and there would
not be any of them were it not for
the fact that there was transferred
from the wolf bounty fund $4,000 in
1911 to the general fund, to help that
fund out at that time.
Two years ago there was bonded
debt against the State of North Da-
kota of $937,300. Of this amount in
the last 20 months there has been
paid 100000 and there will be paid
between now and the first of Janu-
ary next a further sum of $5O,OOO,
which will reduce the bonded debt of
the state to $587,3OO, the lowest
bonded debt in it's history, so that for
the two year period during the pres
ent administration, the floating and
bonded debt of the state has been re-
duced $65O,000. No better adver-
tisement can go out over the country
than that North Dakota is paying
her bonded debt and has paid her
floating debt, and if the system shall
be kept up, within a very short period
the state Of North Dakota will be en-
tirely out of debt, a good example
to set to other states and to the
people Of our own state. No in
crease in the state tax levy has been
made to accomplish this result, but
it has been brought about by vetoing
some of the appropriations made two
years ago by practicing economy in
the administration of the states af-
fairs wherever possible, and by using
the sinLinu funds
Henry J. Linde of Stanley, candi-
date for attorney general, spoke
briefly, thanking the people of Stark
county for the handsome support
given him at the June primaries. AS
a member of the legislature he took
a great interest two years ago in
helping to start the legislation nec-
essary to get a normal school at
Dickinson for southwestern North
Dakota.
Those seated on the rostrum were:
Gov. L. B. Hanna, Judge B. F. Spald-
ing, Senator M. L. Mcbride, Attorney
L. A. Simpson, Mayor Alfred White,
City Attorney H. A. Burgeson, At
torney H. J. Linde and Hon. N. C.
Lawrence.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
STARK TAKES 10
FARM PREMIUMS
IS ENTRIES MADE

Stark county again forged to the
front when the awards on the grains
and seeds were made at the expo
sition at Bismarck Thursday. That
Stark county is more than holding
her own with the farming counties
of the state was demonstrated when
she took ten first prizes and two Sec
ond prizes on grain and seeds out of
thirteen entries. The awards on
grain and seeds made on the 22nd
are as follows:
1st Prize on Durum Wheat.
1st Prize on Fife Wheat.
1st Prize on Two Row Barley.
1st Prize on Bronze Grass Seed.
1st Prize on Timothy Seed.
LIST Prize on Alfalfa Seed.
End Prize on Alfalfa Seed.
1st Prize on Winter Rye.
1st Prize on Black Oats.
1st Prize on other than White Oats.
End Prize on White Oats.
1st Prize on Yellow Flint Corn.
A large number of people from
Stark county have been attending the
exposition at Bismarck this year and
all speak in highest terms of the
Stark county booth. The awards on
general exhibits will not be announced
until about the close of the EXPOSE
tion on October oath. Everybody is
well pleased with the way in which
Del Hughes and Ormanzo A. Brown
have looked after the exhibits of this
county.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24

Walter Fowler, who was injured
the night of the 18th, regained con-
sciousness the following afternoon
and was all right by Saturday. He
thinks that a playmate pushed him,
causing him to fall and hit his head
on the hub of the auto truck wheel.