davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10
HANNA COMING.
ON OCTOBER nth

Gov. L. B. Hanna will speak in
Dickinson the evening of Saturday,
October 17th, which will be the open
ing of the fall republican campaign
in this part of the state. AS most
of our readers know, Gov. Hanna al
ways gives an interesting address. 1t
is quite likely that other state can
didates will be present to address the
Dickinson audience on the 18th but
the names are not known at this
time. Senator Mcbride has written
to Attorney Linde and others about
coming.
Gov. Hanna will speak at Dunn
Center just after dinner on the 18th,
coming to Dickinson for supper and
to be ready for the evening address.
The people Of Dunn county are meet
ing at Dunn Center on the II to cele-
brate the coming of the Western Da-
kota Ry. Co., rails having been laid
to this bustling new town some days
ago. 1t will be gala day for the
north country and will be celebrated
in royal shape. The probabilities are
that many people from this locality
will take occasion to go out on the
18th. In this way they can hear the
Governor for both addresses.
Gov. Hanna will remain in Dickin-
son until the morning of the 18th,
when he will go to Lefor to meet a
company of people who have urgent
ly requested him to address them on
this date. It will be remembered that
the farmers around Lefor have al
ways turned out in great numbers to
hear Gov. Hanna and they will prob
ably do the same on the 18th.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10

Saturday night S. L. Carroll was
arrested for interfering with Night
Police T. B. McDonough. Clyde
Smith and Fl. H. Blydenburgh of
Dunn county were called by the Off
Ger to assist. At the Hilliard corner
Floyd Wilson, Matt and Tim Cuskelly
and others interferred and the officer
was beaten and his man escaped.
Mayor White lost no time in tel
ling those who had been in the dis
turbance what would happen if they
did not desist, as result of which
firm stand, Carroll pleaded guilty and
was fined $100. Matt Cuskelly also
pleaded guilty and was fined $50,
while his brother was let off condi-
tionally. Wilson left for parts un-
known.
So long as Officer McDonough con-
sistently performs his duties, in ac;
cordance with instructions received
from the mayor, he will rightfully
have the good will and sympathy Of
the public.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10
WAS CLOSED DOWN
FOR FOUR DAYS

The Russell-Miller Milling Co. at
Dickinson resumed grinding on Tues
day after a shutdown of four days,
the first time that the mill had been
idle for a year. It was in confor-
nifty with general order for the
eleven Touring mills of the company,
including the ones at Dickinson, Man
dan, jamestown, Valley City, Grand
Forks and Minot. The order was for
a four-day shutdown which held
down the flour output $4,000 barrels
for these days.
However, it was not altogether
lost time to Manager Davidson, who
took advantage of the lull in business
to repair machinery, thing that is
probably needed once a year in a
750-bbl. capacity mill like the one in
this city.
At the outbreak of the war in
Europe, great many flour dealers
bought heavily for future delivery.
These extra orders taxed the mills to
their fullest capacity at the time, but
later the prices became more settled
and no one cared to buy very much
in advance. In fact, the mills have
not yet been called upon for all the
flour that was booked at the beginning
of hostilities. Hence, the slight re-
action in business.
The year with the Russell-Miller
Milling Co. ends August 31st and
Manager Davidson found the first of
September when he made his annual
report that his mill had only lost 3k
days, after deducting Christmas,
July 4th and Sundays, for the entire
year. The local mill figures "a hours
for day.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10
STARK Co, EXHIBIT.
TAKEN: TO ::.|:||| BISMARCK 5 4 ||| { (,

It is believed that Stark will have
one d the best displays rof grain and g
vegetables 1T Bismarck this fall sof
any county in the state. A good
space twas reservedsby the local Com
mersial Club some time ago, and last
weeksit was jointly arranged between
this club and the Commercial Club at
Belfeld to take the best of the, two
fair exhibits to Bismarck, in charge
Of Del Hughes and = .Ornanzo A.
Brown. The Belfield exhibits were
shipped the first of the week and a
few days later the farm products, in
cluding brick samples, from Dickin-
son and vicinity, was sent to the
state exposition building at Bismarck.
Messrs. Brown andoHughes were
to 60 down on Thursday. They will
have some hard work to get the
Stark county booth property ar
ranged for the 18th, the opening day
of the state exposition, but they are
both. experienced men and will be able
to accomplish, a. lot in week. The
county is fortunate in having these
men at Bismarck this fall: ''~ "
If any one has any specially fine
farm products that they can exhibit
at Bismarck, they should not lose
any time in consulting with Messrs.
Brown and Hughes at Bismarck or
Auditor J. L. Hughes at Dickinson.
The management of the fourth
state Industrial Exposition offers the
following premiums in cash for
Thursday, "Eastt Missouri Day." and
Friday, "West Missouri Day." Octo-
ber 18th and 10Th, to the county
sending the largest delegation on
either of these days: first prize $50;
second prize, $50; Burleigh county ex-
cepted.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10
BASKETBALL SEASON
PROMISING THIS YEAR

That the basketball season will
soon be here is manifested by the
arranging of games which has been
recently brought about among the
high schools in the southwestern part
of the state. Mandan and Bismarck
have about completed their schedule,
while Dickinson has about half of
hers arranged. Besides two games
each with Mandan and Bismarck,
Dickinson will probably play two
games with Beach and two with
Glendive, making eight exhibition
games at least, with four of these
games played on the local floor and
the other four at the other towns.
1T is almost certain that Company
* will have fast team out for the
championship Of the state this year.
Plans have been laid but not entirely
completed, whereby there will be
Militia League, of IA teams, repre-
senting the different organizations
Of the regiment. This league will
cover the northern and southern por-
tions of the state. The teams Of each
section will arrange games among
themselves. Then the two high
teams of each section will meet in a
championship series, to be played at
the Annual Guard meet, which will
be- held this year at Grafton. The
teams in the southern section, with
whom Dickinson will play, will be
Mandan, Bismarck, Valley City,
Fargo, Lisbon and Wahpeton. The
northern section will likewise have
seven teams. This has not been def
nitely settled but will be within a
short time, when schedule will
probably be arranged.
Now that the gymnasium project
is. assured, the local company should
be. able to put a fast team in the
field. The scarcity of teams in the
state heretofore has held back the
game to a large extent, which will
not be the case this year. The fol-
lowers Of the game in this city may
rest assured that they will have some
fast games to attend this year.
The following is the schedule of
the Bismarck and Mandan teams in
the High School League. This
shows the dates which Dickinson has
with the two above named teams:
Mandan at Bismarck ~ Dec. 18.
Valley City at Bismarck ...... Jan. l..
Valley City at Mandan .... Jan. 2.
Jamestown at Bismarck . Jan. 8.
jamestown at Mandan w w Jan. 9.
Mapdan at Dickinson -..-..-.-... Jan. Is.
Mandan at Jamestown .. Jan. 29.
Mandan at Valley City ......- Jan. 80.
Bismarck at Dickinson .....-..- Feb. S.
Bismarck at jamestown - Feb. r..
| Dickinson at Mandan ... Feb. 12.
Bismarck at Mandan ........ Feb. 19.
Bismarck at Mandan - Feb. 49,.
Dickinson at Bismarck ........ Jan. %.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10
PLAN FOR GYM,
CO. K BOYS ACTIVE

The members Of Company K start
ed the winter drilling with much en-
thusiasm Monday night when three
sqauds turned out for the first drill
of the season. The boys drilled
without arms and welit through the
maneuvers with lots of ginger.
Following the drill business
meeting was held. The main discus
sion was in regard to the gymnasium
proposition which was taken up with
much spirit. Reports were heard on
the costs and number expressed
their thoughts on the subject. A sub
scription list was circulated and the
boys present contributed right gen.
erously. ~@& It was the sentiment of
those present that the gymnasium
should be exclusively for the memb-
ers of the company and those who
had been members in years past and
had received honorable discharges. A
committee of three was appointed for
the purpose of finding out just what
each would be willing to do. Several
have already pledged their support
and it is now assured that the boys
will have what they have been want
ed for years.
1t was decided to give a series Of
dances throughout the winter to add
to the fund. The first of those dane
es will be given Friday night. A big
Boost the Gym. dance is being
planned for October 3Oth. The cam
paign plans are well under way and
it is expected that in few days the
boys will be covering the city with
tickets for the dance at the end of
the month. The annual dance given
on Thanksgiving or November 26th,
will be one of the big affairs of the
year: The boys will make extra ef-
fort to make this dance a grand sue
cess.
The armory promises to be busy
place the coming winter months.
Preparations for the San Francisco
trip will be taken up in earnest by
the first of the coming month. New
enlistments are coming right along
and by the first Of December it is
thought that the limit will be
reached. Indoor rifle practice will
undoubtedly be carried on this winter.
This, together with the gymnasium
work will keep the armory open
nearly every night in the week.
This will meet long felt need and
will render fine development for the
boys and young men of the city who
are members Of the company. It will
also create much more interest in
company affairs. The officers hope
that Dickinson may be represented at
San Francisco with the best company
that ever went forth from the city
and from the enthusiasm shown their
wishes will not be in vain.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10

bridal veil made up in cap effect and
trimmed with orange blossoms. The
bridesmaid wore a becoming gown of
nile green, attractive in it's simplicity.
The bride carried prayer book upon
entering and the bridesmaid the
beautiful shower bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies of the valley, and up
on leaving the church the bride car
ried the shower bouquet and the
bridesmaid the shower prayer book.
A perfectly appointed wedding
breakfast was served at the Lish
home Immediately after the cere-
mony, with ffty-fve near friends
and relatives present. Rev. FIR. Dig
nam pronounced the blessing. The
breakfast, elegant in all it's details
and served in courses, was completed
with the cutting of the wedding cake
and the offering Of toasts to the
happy couple Seven young ladies
assisted in serving and were Mrs. W..
H. Brown, Misses Ida Barbeau, Caro-
line Chernausek, Annie Kostelecky,
Beatrice and Marguerite Lish and
Cecilia Nolan.
The numbe:: of gifts, which, were
beautiful indeed, was very large,
comprising furniture, rugs, linen
goods, china, cut glass, silverware
and electrical appliances.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. F. A. Barbeau. She was
born in St. Paul, where she received
her early education. Later on she
attended the Notre Dame Convent in
Charles Academy at St. Boniface,
Manitoba, Canada. About year ago
the bride accepted a position as
stenograher in the law office of M. L..
Mcbride. Since then her mother and
sisters have moved to the city and
have made their home here. During
her short residence in the city she
has made host of friends with her
happy smile and charming ways.
The groom is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lish and has lived
in the city all his life except the year
he attended ST.. Thomas Academy at
St. Paul. For the past few years he
has been associated with his father
in the hardware business, of which
he is now manager. He is a member
of the K. C. lodge and also an Elk
and has large acquaintance, especi-
ally among the young people of the
city, and is one Of the on-coming
young business men Of the city.
The young couple borded No. 2
Tuesday evening amid a shower of
rice and good wishes Of their many
friends, who were at the station to
speed them on their honeymoon which
will be spent in St: Paul and Chicago.
The brides travelling suit was black
chiffon broadcloth, made in basque
effect. She wore a large black hat
trimmed with gold lace. "a.
Upon their return they will make
their home in the cozy little cottage
recently prepared by Mr.. Lish oppo-
site the city hall. They will be at
home to their many friends after
October 21st.
The PRESS desires to join with
the host of acquaintances in wishing
them a long and happy married life.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10
SERDOTZ-KIPP

Miss Rosa Kipp, daughter of Jacob
Kipp, was married to Nick Serdotz,
son of Nick Serdotz, Sr., Monday
morning at St. Joseph's church, with
FIR. Schultz officiating. Mr.. 'Serdotz
is one Of the capable clerks in the
Bern's Department store. A large
celebration was held in the evening
at the German Mercantile hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
hold OF something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned, al
though / am doing hard work as car
penter. There was no operation, no lost
time no trouble. I have nothing to sell.
but WIN give fun information about how
you may find a complete cure without
operation If you write TO me.-Eugene
Nj Pullen. Carpenter. 1923 Marcellus
avenue, Manasquan. n. j. Better cut
out this notice and show II TO any
others who are ruptured--you may save
life or at least stop the, misery Of
rupture and the worry and danger OF an
operation. -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Eats Only Two
Meals a Day.

You can believe that was hungry
after that match, and two chicken
sandwiches Disappeared with alarm
ing sneed, but Cobb refused to eat
anything.
Two a day is all | eat" he told me.
II eat a hearty breakfast about 1880
in the morning and a big dinner
about in the evening"
After our golfing we went back to
the Cobb home, when for five or six
hours I spent one OF the most pleas
ant evenings OF my life. When 1t
came time TO catch the train for At
lanta | began to feel homesick How
] wished that the day was just be-
ginning instead OF ending!
Ty took me TO the train in his au-
tomobile. He Insisted on coming
right into the car, and he waited un-
I'll the engineer opened the throttle.
The greatest fifteen hours ] ever
enjoyed had passed-and III never
forget them.
And let me'tell those fans who have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

Evers is the most prominent
figure in baseball to-day.
What manner of man is he9
The "Fsns" Know Johnny.
That portion Of Boston's populace
known as baseball fans" are well
acquainted with Johnny Evers For
eleven years they have seen him play
ball here as a member of the Chicago
team. They know that he is rather
slight and skinny and has chin that
is a meal ticket for cartoonists.
They know he is crab" because
they have read about him and seen
his actions on The ball field. He is
one of the few men in baseball who
can run fast sideways, which really
makes him look like what they call
him--a human crab. They know he
is one of the most skiilful ball play
ers of the age. They know he COW
ers the territory in and around Sec
ond base like ghost.
They know he is a dangerous left
handed batter that stands right UP
to the plate. They know he is a
speedy base runner, and they know
he has one of the most active base
ball minds that has ever been put
in = human being. In short, the base
ball fans know Evers as they see
him and read about him.
Personally Evers is a very fine fell
low. He is serious MINDED and does
not smile He is quiet off the field.
He has a deep melodious voice. Please
believe that, no matter what the Ma
tional League umpires tell you.
Evers is a crab only on the ball
field What is a crab?
Webster says a crab is q sour, ILL.,
tempered. peeyish, morose, harsh,
cross. churIish person.
Well. Evers is all of those and then
some on the ball field.
Shakespeare says: Grabbed age
and youth can not live together.
Evers is 81 years Old
Chaucer writes of Grabbed elo-
ouence.' That is the Evers brand
Of eloquence when he talks to an UNI
pire.
But With all his crabbiness, Evers
is a great winning bali player. He
doesn't whistle ragtime airs in the
clubhouse after a losing game of ball
He plays to win and his crabbiness
is part Of his game. Dressed In
his street clothes and mingl!ng with
his fellow men Evers is a fine com
panion. but little given TO jest OF
the small things OF life.
EveTs was d mere stripping when
he played his first professional game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

come rheumatism is our own well-known
Georgia medicine. the famous blood
purifier. s. 5. s. It's action Is quite re
Variable Whatever may be your
theory as to the cause of rheumatism
'r kind OF rheumatism. just remember
this s S. S. has the peculiar action
Of soaking through the intestines d.
rect1y into the blood. In FIVE minutes
fits influence is at work in every artery
vein and tiny capillary. Every mem
brane. every organ OF the body. every
sniunctory becomes in effect filter TO
strain the blood OF Impurities. The
stimulating properties Of 5. 5. s. compel
the skin. liver. bowels. kidneys. bladder
10 all work to the one end Of ca sting
ont every Irritating. every pain-innictihs
Atom Of poison; and seatters these pc
rulier forma lions in me nerve cchters
that cause such mystifyng ana otteh
bailiug rheumatic pains.
II YOU have drugged yourself until
your stomach is nearly paralyzed' YOU
VIII be astonished 10 find that ;. ,.
YES no sensation. but goes right 20
work. This is because il is q pure NeEe-
table infusion. is taken naturally mtV
Your blood just As pure air IL hhaleu
naturally into your lungs,
Get a bottle Of : S. S to-day
You may depend upon II that me store
that sells Won what Nuu ask tor IS a
good place to trade Write to The SWltt
Snecirc Co. Cell. Swift Bldg Atlanta
Ga. for their Book on Rheumatism
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

of baseball. 1t was in or near Troy,
N. Y, his home town. Two teams
were about to start game of ball
when the captain of one of the teams
discovered he was shy one short
stop. Evers learned of the fact ana
volunteered his services. The cap
tain sneered at him and babe him
get hence. But Evers persisted ana
finally having no other player To
call upon. the captain gave Evers
the job. He has been playing BAH
Evers Joined the Chicago club more
than eleven. years ago. He was one
of about 60 recruits gathered from
all quarters OF the baseball globe by
Frank Seeee. then manager OF the
Cubs. Evers was small, but deter
mined. and he made the manager sit
up and Pay attention to him during
the training season. The result was
EVers was picked to stay and about
SIS Of the other recruits we're picked
TO go.
Evers soon fought his way to sec
ond base. and has stayed there ever
since. No sooner had he made his
position secure when he began. to
NTH stuff" that stamped MIN as one
Of The quickest thinkers the game has
ever produced Game after game.
season after season. he took advan-
tage Of every opportunity left open
by the opposing teams.
Covers Lots of Ground.
A great ground -coverer. sure
fielder and lightning when
ouickness wes required, he was ae-
knowledged by all for years as the
best second baseman in the business.
For infield companions he had Chance,
Tinker and Steinfeldt, and the quar-
tet beca me famous for the smooth
ness and accuracy and craftiness Of
their play The double play Tin
ker 70 Evers to Chance" became q
household word as 1t we're.
Welcome. Johnny Evers. 10 the
baseball hub Of the universe! You
will be fairly treated by the baseball
public and by the baseball writer's In
the best baseball town In the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Harvard Grew Did
Not Refuse to Meet
Penn in Early Race

CAMBRIDGE. MASS Feb. 21.--Har-
ward did not refuse TO meet the Penn
sylvania crew during its spring trip TO
Annapolis. according to Captain Quen-
tin Reynolds of the Crimson crew. He
sponsored the foregoing statement when
he said,
''HarvArds attitude regarding Penn
sylvania entering the practice race
planned between our eight and Annap-
oils on April rs has been misunderstood.
We arranged for a practice spin against
the mlddies. but with another crew en-
tered we take the stand that 1t would
develop into a regatta. whether rowed in
April or any other month.
1--WE did not refuse to row the Qua
kers The Harvard management
thought, however. that a practice race
against Annapolis would be severe
enough for that time of year. and added
that ii hoped Pennsy vania would not
be added We found that nnapols
took the same attitude as ourselves and
consequently the race win be two-
crew affair."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

ways smiled, too, when he booted"
one.
Ty plays a remarkably long game.
He plays left handed, of course, the
same as he bats. His drives are
those low, tong kind that seem to
catch their second breath after they
have sailed about 100 yards Nearly
every drive he gets. either with driver
or brassie. has Just. enough hook to
give il a long roll once II hits terra
firma
His putting. 'too. is excellent. He
plays with confidence on the greens.
He goes after 20-foot putt just as
cock OF sinking 1t as he does
2-inch one.
He doesn't use a mld-iron at all.
He gets good distance with his cleelS,
but is inaccurate with Il. He APP
proaches with a nlblick. a trick he
picked up when he heard that Ray
uses that club often no pitch with.
Cobb is a hundred player" possi-
blv a shade under when at his best
am sure that he would be able to me-
gotiate either Brookhaven or East
Lake In that number of strokes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
COBB BREADS DAY He HAS
TO LEAVE TO JOIN CLUB
And You Would, Too, if You Had
All the 'Chums' He's Got Down
in His Comfortable Augusta Home,

day ane smashed it against a tree"
Up to this time | hadn't heard Cobb
use onc profane syllable. When he
told me that he had busted his bras
sic when mad. | looked for some ar
tistic and unprintable language when
ever he missed the ball or made a
poor shot
the same eYeB-tempered gentleman
on the links that ne was In his home.
Whenever he made bad shot he al
WAYS remarked
It's all in the game" And he al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Princeton Football
Policy Is Outlined
For Coming Season

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 21.-Sweep-
ing changes are to be made in Prince
tons football policy under the new foot
ball advisory committee headed by
Snake Adams. One coach will be
utilized, and he will work directly un-
der the committees direction.
An open style of play will be inau-
gurated to the exclusion of all else, and
the forward pass will be worked to the
limit of it's possibilities. Secret prac-
tice will be eliminated, except possibly
for day or two before big games.
Real football work will start in a few
weeks, not the usual perfunctory spring
drills in fundamentals but actual
scrimmages. Players in all games will
wear numbers, move advocated by all
who saw the experiment tried last fall.