davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-15
/. b.

l. MARI.
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The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

The recent legislature authorized the
railroad commission to formulate a uni
form system of bookkeeping for grain
elevators and it also provided for the
employing Of, examiners W: F.. Cusha
ing, secretary 81 thess board 81 railroad
commissioners. believes tie next ne, ieg il
lature will be asked to place all grain
elevators Of the state under; control of
this board. He says a system Of book
keeping is being tried out by the COM
mission with the hope of finding it,
faults and Of having it SO corrected al
to enable the keeping Of the books BY
any intelligent grain buyer. The sys.
tenn is also to enable the checking up Of
the books quickly by the examiners OF
by the directors. There is little doubt
but that the placing of elevators under
state control would be a big thing for
all concerned. 1t certainly would
cause a greater feeling Of trust among
the customers. and it would raise the
efficiency Of the elevators in general.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Taylor

DIR. Furman was a callre in our town
last week one day. 80 @
Mrs. II. r. Funk was on the sick list
for a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madison of Mar
shall autoed to Taylor IN Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fettig of Mar
shall were Taylor visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. H. Funk 81 Hebron is vis-
iting at the n. F. EInkahoIne this week.
Henry Schroeder Of Schafelr Visited
here for q few days with his; brother.
Fred.
John: Larsen was quite sick the fore-
part Off the week. but is able to be
Earound again.
DR.. and Mrs. j. p Weyrens are re.
joici1es over the arrviai of a baby boy
born Marchs2nd.
The 7. b. and 8. C. were entertained
on Thursday by Mesdarnes. w. G. Kirk
patrick randi ..sF sKeiiyra at the iatter's
Home y 8
Mrs. Gutman and little daughter re-
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Prospect
Deferred items)

r. NEw rF ~ 81" NE AEH .- -
"a. j. label. bought a hog from Macl
Stran last week.
Fl. C. Hamilton made a business trir
TO Manning Tuesday.
Frank Sche6ed helped r. j. Mailman
on his we'll last week. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hall visited Sun
day at r. j. Mahlmann's.
The Norweginas had a meeting at A.
Wirpie's place last Thursday.
VIM. M. Mailman made a trip tc
Mckenzie county last Friday.
Thomas Riese and wife made a busi-
ness trip to Manning last Monday.
MI. and Mrs. r. j. MahImann visited
EatsA.sA A. sArmbrustss one day last week.
Mrs. A. Mailman and Mrs. r. j.
Mahlmann visited Mrs. John Brew last
Wednesday.
+ Hans Sloan and brother from Oakdale
came down and took two loads of grain
in from his wife's homestead. s.
Paul Marteny. Bert Metcalf and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. M. Hamilton were in
Dickinson last week to make final proof
on the latter's homestead.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY
WREN YOU'RE LAID UP

There are a lot of people in this town.
who cannot afford to be sick. Perhaps
nonesOf you feel that you can, but GER
tainly some of you can't, for as soon
as you are sick. your wages stop and
worry and debts begin to pile up. The
sensible thing for you to do as soon as
yousfeel rundown end worn out, no
matter what the cause. is to take some
thing just as quick as you can to build
up strength and health. Make your
sef4In0re comfortable and provide
against serious sickness.
We dOn't believe there is any. other
medicine made that willsdo as much
towards, saving your health and thus
helping youesave your money as Rexali
Olive Oil Emulsion. It is q medicine
that gets ,rigilt at. the trouble and re-
ElieVessit bystonine the nerves, enrich
ing the blood, and giving new strength
and health to the whole body. 55It
doesn't do this by means Of alcohol OF
:habitrforraing drugs. because it con-
5tains none. Its strength and health
giving power is due to pure Olive Oil
and the Hypoph0sphites, long endorsed
by successful physicians, the one fOF
it's food value, the other for its tonic
value. Here, for the first time. they
aEecomhined, and the result is a real
nerve. blood and bodybuilding mediI
cine-a real strengthener that we are
proud to tell you about. You don't
need to hesitate in using il. becauee,
III itssdOesn' do allEWessaysitwili and
satisfy you insevery way it will cost
you nothing. II it doesn't make you!
strong and we'll again, come back and
get}yourss1aolley. Il VIII be given %!
you without word or question. Sold
onIyat the more than Z, 600 RexalI Stores,
andsin this town only byy us. 81. Co.,
,Welton Nc enald & Co.. Dickinson,
N.sO.-adv. LII
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

turned from Dickinson last Friday morn.
ing. Gwherettthe little girl was receiving
treatment from Dr.. Bailey.
/ MI. and Nil. Palm and daughter and
son from south Richardson of were in
Taylor lastSWednesday seeking medical
aid for the two children.
t j. M. Noes, vice, president Of the
FARMERS and Merchants State bank, reg
turned from his visit to different points
in Minnesota and South Dakota last
week.
The Maude Henderson repertoire Com
pany will hold the boards at the audi
torium on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings, March 5th, 9th and 7th.
This is a company of ten people and
will put on a different play each even
ing. 1t promises to be a rare treat.
Mesdames O. X. Johnstad and Thos.
Petit and the Misses Lillian Johnstad
and Morrison IF Gackle, N. D.. were
visitors this week at the w. G. Kirk
patrick home. Mrs. Kirkpatrick enter
tanned q number of ladies on Thursday
afternoon of last week in honor of her
visitors. So
DR.. Weyrens was called south of
Richardton last Tuesday, where he
found Michael Sairck quite sick with
acute appendicitis. He brought the
patient back with him and took him up
to St. Joseph's hospital at Dickinson on
No. Il. where he operated on hin the
same evening. He is getting along
nicely at this writing.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Library Report

The number OF books circulated for
home reading during the year 1918 raj
t6. 261. Of this number 9,037 were
Echildren's books and 1924 adults.
There were 2. 004 books loaned for circu-
Iation in March, 1913 ; los volumes were
issued on March gath. The library was
open 354 days last year. making the
average daily circulation about As
volumes. The small circulation of the
past year was due to the lack of a book
fund for new books. The new books,
just recently received, have materially
increased the circulation Of January
and February.
AT the end Of the year 1913 there
were 1872 people borrowing books
from the library for home reading. To
this number So new borrowers have
since been added.
The last order of books, a few Of
which have not yet been received from
the book seller, brings the total number
.of volumes in the library up to ISIS.
sssA Among the Efnterestings sboohssof non.
FICTION recently addedsto the library are
the following
Pres. Wilson'S New Freedom. Stewart
Edward White 8 African. Camp Fires and
Landsof Foot Prints. Fishers Montesoni
Mother, Antin's Promised Land, two
good Garden books. Bailey's Manual 81
gardealne and Ely's Wopiman's Hardy
Garden. Grenfell's Labador. Peary,s
MOTH Pole. Binn's Potter's Craft:
aaMorachesi's Manual for China Painters
and Bishops Panama, past and resent.
JOSEPHINE HARGRAVE.
r. Librarian.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
M hail

Edw. Carson made an auto trip to
Richardton last Wednesday.
. Mrs. Ida Lyster and Dagmuar Jersin
Mr.. and Mrs. John Siverts took sup
per at the Capt. Siverts home last
Thursday evening. go.
Morris Canovan has been assisting
Harold Lyster with coal digging and
blasting the past week. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jentzen of Loring
made a business call at the Hillside
farm Tuesday Of last week.
Services will be held at the schoo.
house Monday, March%9th. at 3 80 pl
M, by Rev, Tn. L%ars0n&Of Taylor.
A number of the school children spent
a very happy afternoon at the Oxalis
farm Sunday, the occasion being Walter
BURGESS birthday anniversary
Don't FORGET the date 7ofSsthe oyster
supper=Saturday evening. March 7th,
at the .Salheim farm (Henry Madison
prop.), from s 80 and on. Every body
come. -3.
Miss Marie Dalen has been assisting
in the homework at the H. Madison
home during MIR. and Mrs. Madson's
absence. Ole Kyseth has been doing
the chores for them.
Henry Madison received a telegram
Thursday of last week stating the death
of his father in Fillmore County, Mimi.
He and Mrs. Madison left in the even
ing to be present at the funeral.
Frank Osteerwsind returned last Tues
day from South Dakota. He also vis-
tied friends and relatives at Fargo.
GEORGETOWN. Mimi, and other points.
The two. thor0ughbreds which he pur-
chasassse,d!. arrived on s Sunday l.ls NJ. .:s.
Mrs. J.. G. Wall, Mrs. ,Anders Ode
gaard, Mrs. Ida Lyster. Mrs. H.. Siverts
and Misses E. and d. Jersin, also Roy
Burgess, were present at the Lincoln
and Washilagton7 program given at the
~ 80 b "- - "a Asi &GAmEFs9f3 [=+'tS~~aA4-
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

When it comes to real news, the kind
that every week readers want, the Het-
finger County Herald. published at New
England. is there with the goods every
time. The Herald's report Of the dis.
itrict court proceedings at Mott was come
.plete-made up in a way that could not
fail to interest readers in all parts OF
Hettinger county as well as in adjoining
counties. TIE Connolly brothers are
setting a pace for the newspaper men
in the Milwaukee country that is highly
commendable.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Ia n
West Of ,KildeeP

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Blank were Sunday
visitors at. John Jares.
There was a dance at Sackett's down
near Six Mile last Saturday evening.
Surely March came in like a lion but
cannot say how lamb like ii. will 60 out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calder were callers at P.
Van Vfeets and John Barnhart's last
Sunday.
Mrs. {. Lanphear and Mrs. Gillespie
called on Mrs. P. Van Vleet last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Glerup and children and Miss Lee
were Sunday. visitors at Thorval and
Alfred Andersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Cummings ex-
pect to move back on their homestead
about h elmiddle of March.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Med0Pa
From The Herald

Albert John, who has been in care
of the sheriff since the juvenile officer
took him away from his father because
of mistreatment and neglect, went Sat-
urday to the B. H. Wilson farm south of
Belfield. where he will be afforded q
home at least temporarily.
Chris Peterson has about completed
arrangements to have an artesian well
sunk on his lots in Medora. Work on
the drilling will probably be commenced
as soon as the we'll at the Chris Ras-
mussen place is completed. The ma
chine was started on that we'll today,
Thursday.
Aud Num- came to town Monday fol
freight and supplies, but found that
there had been a mistake in the de.
livery and that the whole shipment had
gone to a ranch twelve miles distan,
and in an opposite direction. He
waited a day and the stray goods were
returned. He went home Wednesday
morning.
The women of MedOra surprised Miss
Jane Merriield with a s0-called Tin
shower Monday in an expression oil
sympathy for the loss of all her personal
effects by the fire which burned theil
home recently. The presentation was
made in the hall and on her being
brought there by friends. she was agree
ably surprised. By careful r e-arrange-
ment no two pieces of ware were dupli-
Gates, nearly every known utensil for
kitchen use was given, and during the
afternoon bed covers were quilted, tied
and finished for her. At the termina-
ton of all this they ate of a contribute
lunch.
A young man. who is staying at
Charley Corkery's place, recently caught
q gray wolf in a trap that he had set
for coyotes. She was old, as her teeth
and general appearance attested. There
was opportunity for speculation of how
much money it has cost the ranchers of
the Bad Lands to feed her and all her
whelps these many years. 1t is safe to
say that the sum would be we'll in the
thousands. These animals rarely eat of
a cold carcass, but must kill fresh for
each meal. -yrr- IT, s*
W.. W.. Brownield, who, with his
wife, spent several months inicitfes in
the west. and who recently returned to
Belield, was in town Friday of last
week with his son, Harry. They are
preparing to live on the place upon
which, Miss Loretta fled. and proved.
known g the s@4Finger place. Mr..
Brownfed admoishes us not to heed
the cry of ''Westward Ho." While
there are great opportunities there it
requires money to live much as il does
here and that they THE: right Of
mortgage foreclosure as they do in the
east Every dollar must be earned there
idst. as it is in iainl,y.. other portion Of the
| country.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
The destinies of The Center Repu

The destinies of The Center Republi-
con in Oliver county are now in the
hands of W. P. Thurston, inexperienced
newspaper man formerly located in
Emmons county. Center is a good field
for one paper and it is the wonder Of
the newspaper fraternity that the pub.
fishing business had been so long neg
lected at the county seat of Oliver.
Editor Thurston will give the people oil
his territory a good paper.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

A gang of horse thieves in the vicin-
ity of Bowbells have been arrested and
are expected to land in the penitentiary
within; a few days. Jack Dolan was
arrested after he had crossed the line
into Canada and his confession impli-
Gated some six others. It.is not as easy
to run horses over the border line as it
was a few years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

The Jim Jam .Jems case against San
Clark and C. H. Crockard has been re.
versed by the Court of Appeals at St.
Louis. This is supposed to mean thai
the case will be sent back to the federal
court for another trial. The action was
started against Publishers Clark and
Crockard on March nth. 1913, and has
become quite famous.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
DICKINSON, N. ID.

Messrs. Mckenzie and Lawhead were
callers at S. Glerup.s Sunday. Mr..
mckenzie commences work On the store
building soon.
We hear that C. M. Blucker has a
horse power we'll machine at his place.
Hope he gets a good well of water. The
machine goes from there to n. Van
VIeet's and Calder:s.
Messrs. Van Cieave and Barriear from
Iowa drove out from Belfield February
28th. and tarried over night at their
homesteads. returning to Mr.. Geese-.
mans Sunday. We understand both
gentlemen have employment in the
PRESS Office until they prove up.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

For the present at least the parcel
post is safe from the on slaughter Of the
express companies. The, senate the
past week passed the largest appropria-
tion bill that has v e been approved
by both divisions. The measure carries
with it nearly SSH. 500. 900. The efforts
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

Walt Pelton. formerly of Dickinson.
was one of the speakers last weekoat a
mass meeting held at Dunn Center when
county seat removal was aeitated. The
residents from the east and north say
that the county seat OF government
should be taken from Manning and
placed at or Dunn Center, the ter
minal to-be on the Western Dakota Ry.
line.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

Geo. P. Jones of La Moure known as
Jones of Rock is said to be a an.
didate for Congress in the second dis
trict. He is the attorney who assisted
in the prosecution at Dickinson at the
time of the Hill trial in December.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

North Dakota Dirt is the name of a
new monthly paper published at Daw-
son. 1t is devoted exclusively to real
estate and has a field all its own in the
state. The publishers say that it will
be their aim to get the ''landless man
on the manless land"
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

Otto Boyeson. former county judge in
Bowman and former CONSUL to. Norway,
suicided in a hotel at GLASGOW, Mon
tana, the first of the week. Mr.. Boyeson
was appointed to Office by Gov. John
Burke when Bowman county was organ
lied in 1907. The cause of his rash act
is not announced,
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

The Bismarck Tribune The Dickin-
son Press has started on it's thirty
second year, and there is no better
weekly paper in the state. Editor Ayers
has reason to feel proud Of his life's
work.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

Marshall school house No. 1 friday
afternoon. Miss Flora Burgess, teacher.
DE- 4 w. Furman II Richar,dton was
called ont To- the Capt. Siverts home
Saturday afternoon to see Rolf. little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Lee of Lor-
Ing, who was quite sick. The doctor
pronounced it. as far as he could, to be
a very mild case Of scarlet fever. Their
many friends hope for his speedy re-
cover.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

For horseshoeing, generalblacksmith-
ing wagon and carriage wood work,
painting and upholstering; go to the F.
w. Turner shop. If we cannot do re-
pairing So as to save you money, we will
tell Youso. Let US see.-adv. 2A4-In
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

to limit the powers of the postmaster
general in the regulation of parcel post
rates zones, or weights. were badly de-
feated.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
For Sale

M 5-13e-e7, Stark ounty SIG per
acre. Inquire of d.. T. M Savage,
rlatevtlle. Wis.-ady. 2-2l-6t
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Men Diaainq.

81 Well drilling is our business--deep or
shallow We guarantee water or mo
payPrce sSI.oo per t.,-adv. 2-7-4p
Kitchen& TiliQuist. Gladstone, m. D..
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
For Sale or Rent

SEQ acres irrigated land near Livingston,
Montana. For parNcuIars Address,
EG.iH.Grane, Antrim M~onts-ady 7-7p
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-08

nsot til at inbgna ct Serbia meo
Wioitpa. ionl GAP Ukraine Nutono.
mi; men nnocr 6cn moifouiti'fc
Glars Sperberreoemmc Qiot otter
lioi iohnincife0cS atomouens
Ntoat OF Den Itorru@iiite Snoflp0el.
ie bIeu itcrfcre. Ukraine blcu bclt,
% en- Tel fom after UNDER VoIen.
Zen iihIte noQcnIuu6c icluitunoiac
2Itomou par $pou Wu5cpu. hpis
&oob ON Niqct3 @icnuurcttclic blep
ltNtct / @ru2 peo Aorl MIS-
Reoerln9 uep @itopa. Sra ocmc
Sio cr Ger inAtu ufroiuif Stdt. "a
"a Golen for nogct mere enc 100
9(dr ioIot for aIbria mere at rciir
iig. fom RltSlono / @ciiOocIic al he.
lie llfroine nro llnotoRclic al en-
liOcu Gel, iom fom til GitcrriQc.