davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06
Value Of eeneraIshIp.

A friend whom you have been gain
Ing during your whole life, you ought
not to be displeased with in moment
A stone is many years becoming .
ruby; take care that you do not de-
stroy it in an instant against another
stone.-Saadi.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs

Ocala Lodge No 10. Conventions
held every Monday at 7:30 p. M, at
Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome to WIS.,
ting brothers. VIM. Gober, G. C.
Chas. K. Sage, K of r. S. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06
OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS
nIARIoN-DuNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge 40. 10, F. >&
A. NJ, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings or each month at
1880 o'clock, until further notice.
Baxter earn, w. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. 29, o. E. S.,
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 100 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, w. NJ.
Miss Florrie Condor, Secy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets at
the K. of P. Hall, at s p. M, every
second and fourth Friday. Visiting
sovereigns are always welcome
F. j. Burden, C. C.
Chas. X. Sage, Clerk. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06
90 Wen the Thing at Hand

Don't waste life In doubts and
fears; spend yourself on the work be
fore you. well assured that the right
performance OF the hours duties will
be the best preparation for the hours
Of ages that follow = Emerson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06
CHAPTER NO. IS, r.. A. NJ.

Regular convocations of the ocala
Chapter No. Is, r. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month at
1870 p. M. Z. E. Conner, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06
Period of Sadness.

After twelve months In Office the
chairman OF Wess Wales parish
council was about 10 give up his posi-
ton. And now. gentlemen" he said.
with feeling. the time has come for
me to vaccinate the chair"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06
oCALA LODGE NO. 2se. B. P. o. E

Ocala Lodge No 2S6, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. meets
the second and fourth Tuesday even
ings in each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Club house
opposite postoffice, east side.
David S. Williams, E. R.
L. W. Harley. Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06
CoNcoRD1A LODGE F. Q. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America. meets in Yonge's Hall
on the second Thursday evening of
each month. Geo. L. Taylor. F. NJ.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06
IToo eenerouslY clffed !.

81 wish | did not have SO powerful
IN Imagination. lamented the girl with
the fluffy hair. Last night dreamed
/ was on an ocean steamship. and I
woke M seasick"
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06
LOYAL oKDER oF MuusE

Ocala Lodge No. 500, L. o. NJ,
meets every Thursday at $50 p. n.
Visiting brethren always welcome 10
the lodge and club house on Mag
nolia street, near postofficc
J. d. Rooney, Dictator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06

A man knows he must look pleased
when his wife tells him that their
new infant with as yet no features
m relief is his perfect image.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06

Pennants and pillow tops, latest
styles, at KREGER'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-06

Don't take our word for It.
Don't dependon a strangers state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-03
OBJECTIONS MADE
TO THE new name
Appeal May Be Taken From
Order in the Kellogg
Wardner Case.

The recent ruling OF the public until
tiles commission placing Wardner on
the map of this state-at least on the
railroad map--came as somewhat of a
surprise in Kellogg, especially when
the commission ordered the name to be
Kellogg Wardner. From the commits
sions order Kellogg will probably APP
peal, according to a report received
here. The order was directed to the
Oregon Washington Railroad & Nav
igation company
In its order the commission decided
the hyphenated name was more suit
able to settle the controversy. 1t cited
in support of this that this railroad
used other names with more letters
and gave a list as follows: Klpsan
Beach. Ilwaco Junction, North Puyal-
1up, Preachers Slough, Multmomah
Falls, Pilot Rock Junction, South Mon
tesano, Grange City Junction, Milton
F'reewater. Hood River Trout Creek.
On several occasions during the
hearing this summer the commissioners
intimated that a solution could be
reached by agreeing to the hyphenated
name. The railway company strenu-
ously objected and filed notice that If
the commission seriously considered
such a step the company would de-
mand a hearing to show that the hy-
phenated name was cumbersome and
against railway policy
All of the new tariffs, tickets and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-03
WAS ABOVE
THE NORMAL IN AUGUST

The month of August was g trifle
warmer than normal. the mean temper
allure for. the month being - degrees
against 71.3 as normal, shown by the
monthly summary issued by the wealth
err bureau. There were Is days DUR
ing the month In which the mercury
reached the 30 mark or above and the
record shows "a clear days, five part
ly cloudy and two cloudy, showing
the month to be one or unusual sun
shine
The precipitation for the month was
but o4 Of an inch, which Is but trifle
below the average Of the month. which
is .16 of an inch The total wind move
ment for the month was 3,436 miles,
with an hourly velocity of as miles per
hour. The maximum velocity for five
minutes was IS miles per hour from
the west, on Aug. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-03
Acute Indigestion.

Il was annoyed for over a Year by
attacks of acute indigestion. followed
by constipation writes Mrs. M. j.
Gallagher, Geneva N. Y. II tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint but nothing did
me much good until about four months
ago / saw Chamberlain's Tablets adj
vertised and procured bottle of them
from our druggist. | soon realized
that I had gotten the right thing for
they helped me at once. Since taking
two bottles of them / can eat heartily
without any bad effects" Sold by all
dealers.--Adv. r TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-03
De1S5no1s

M. G. Vaughan of Ola is In the
city purchasing supplies
Mrs. James E. Clinton has returned
from an outing at Payette lakes.
DIR. Ustick has gone to Long valley
to look after his ranch interests
DR.. ]. R. Numbers has returned from
his vacation trip spent In the hills.
M. G. Reibling of Payette was look
ing after legal business in the city
today.
Miss Marie Tefnpleton left yesterday
for Wellesley college to resume her
studies.
Mrs. E. f. Van valkenburg has re-
turned from an extended visit in sew
eral eastern states.
George Chalfant has gone to Leland
Stanford university at Palo Alto Cal,
to resume his studies.
Mrs. r. G. Hitchcock arrived home
this evening from Oberlln, Kan, where
she spent the summer.
10. Swinehart, prominent rancher
of the Hagerman valley, Is in the city
having his eyes treated.
Samuel j. Dunlap left this morning
for the Warren mining district to re-
sumo work on his property.
Mrs. R H. Dunlap is spending a
few days at Meridian visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Baird
Miss Marjorie Yates left last evening
for Boston to resume her studies. She
made the trip via Portland and the
northern route.
Miss Julia e. capwell has returned
from Seattle. whore she spent the
summer and is, now attending the
teachers institute.
Miss Alta Elmer, talented young
musician of Nampa, has returned home
after spending several days visiting
Miss Lottie Gardner.
Miss Amy Augur has just returned
from Boston, where she spent the sum-
mer. She has been engaged as one OF
the teachers in the Star school.
w. H. Edgley, special agent. and
j. A. Weed. superintendent OF bridges
and buildings for the Oregon Short
Line. are In the city from Pocatello.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-03
WARNING GIVEN
TO THE HUNTERS
Governor Issues Proclama-
tion Urging Care Against
Starting Fires.

Governor Haines has issued timely
proclamation to prevent, IL possible
carelessness in the starting of fires on
the part of sportsmen, campers and
others In the timber belts Of the state
The dry weather has made 1t danger
Gus for the timber and fire care
lessly set may result in running hun
dreds of thousands If not millions OF
/ dollars worth The proclamation is as
follows:
Whereas, The almost unprecedented
continuation of dry weather through
out the state of Idaho and particularly
in the forest areas in the northern part
OF Idaho, has caused great danger from
fires In all timber sections; and
Whereas, There are known to be
many fires now burning in the timber
areas which the fire fighting crews are
doing their utmost to keep under con-
troll, any one of which may cause great
loss of life and property: and
Whereas, The opening of the hunt
ing season will furnish increased dan
ger from fires by reason of the fact
that hunters might leave camp fires
unextinguished and might use com
bustible gun wads which will serve to
scatter fire:
Now, therefore, /, John NJ Haines
as governor Of the state of Idaho, do
by this proclamation, with the full con
sent, Endorsement and approval of E. F
Walton, president of the State Sports
mems association call upon the sports
men and all other people within the
state of Idaho to exercise every pos
sible precautions during the present
hunting season, and particularly until
the rains come to prevent the starting
of forest fires from any uneXtinguished
camp fires, or from burning material
which may have been used as wadding
in gun ammunition"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-03
ADDRESS GIVEN ON
THE BOY PROBLEM

The first out town speaker to
appear in the open air forum of CO.
lumbia park was ]. Adam Puffer of
Boston, who addressed a large audi
ence there last evening. MI. Puffer
is in the city as one of the speak ers
of the joint teachers institute now in
session, and through the courtesy of
the management graciously responded
to the invitation to address the forum
people. He spoke concerning the boy
problem and his remarks were in ac-
cord with the most earnest thought
represented in the audience as evinced
by the frequent applause to his senti-
ments. One OF the strong points
brought out was that the boys must
be trusted and must be under the
supervision of those who trust to the
best in the boy to manifest.
Mrs. T. c. Hollingshead, the presi-
dent of the Columbian club, presided
and introduced the speaker. Mrs.
Dockery made announcement of the
address Sunday evening at the Males
tic theater This is to be given by
Judge F1enner and through his interest
in the forum and playground activi-
ties one-half of the collection is to be
given to the park committee. The talk
will be concerning the war and the
present situation In Europe.
Although the evenings are growing
dark much earlier, the usual number
of children were present. They were
kept in their own special corner for
forum evenings until the address was
well under way, when the older of the
boys and girls were given permission
to slip in quietly and seat themselves
on the grass, and listen to Professor
Puffer. This proved a success, rs the
remarks were put in o manner enter
tanning to the restless Juvenile mind,
and the youngsters sat in rapt atten-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-03

other printed matter of the company
now reads kellogg and the ruling
will necessitate third printing should
the decision be upheld. Neither the
plaintiff In the case. the city of Ward :
ner nor Kellogg favored Kellogg
Wardner." 1t has been customary to
refer to the towns as "Wardner- KEEL
logg."
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-02-07
DISTRICT COURT WALL ....
CONVENE FEBRUARY 10

The next term of district court in
Hettinger county will be held at Mott,
commencing Tuesday. February 10th.
with Judge W. C. Crawford presiding.
The following is the list of jurors.
Clint Miller, Frank Weinbereer, Gus
Buehler, Vim. Guthrie, Peter Jordon,
Louis Bragstad. j. Ed. Carlson, Geo. E.
Slower Joseph Prince. Robert Leacock,
Peter Lux. Jacob Okken. Fred Wikman,
John Steiner, Herman Muth. c.. E..
Heath. M. E. Lutz Herman Hartmann.
John Monke, Albert Armstrong, Barth
Koba. L. H. Bocknecht, VIM. Foxworthy.
Iyer Hekenstad. Geo. Auer, E. w.
Schweitzer, Fritz Nelson, Hans Larson,
James Church, j. c.. Schleicher, f. W.
Knaus, Albert Zickhur. Chas,. Rumph,
G. w. Hubbard, Ed. Miller, C. H. Gage.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-02-07
Sounds Like Fairy Tale

4 Frybure, Jan. 30.-A wonderful
mirage. three hours in length, enabled
the residents Of this town 10 see objects:
sixty-five miles away. The Kildeer
mountains appeared to be almost adj
joining the townsite and the changing
lights and shades on the mountains and
on Rainy and other buttes held the
people entranced. .... ,...91
Sentinel Butte, thirty -four miles
away. could be plainly seen. Down
in Hettinger county, New England, the
terminal town oisthe Milwaukee, was in
evidence and train could be see
.steaming along near the town. The
distance is forty miles. $s., ss,s.
Many other places equally distant
were easily within view. In former
years mirases were frequent, but are
less often seen nowada lays: ....{. :..=s5
II Fryburg is 2, ,79e feet above sea level
and one of the highest points along the
main line elof the; Northern Pacific.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-02-07
the FORUM SAYS NOW THAT
BURKE WAS NOT TO BLAME

Fargo Forum limited States Treas
urer John Burke, formerly governor of
North Dakota, seems to have been the
victim of circumstances regarding the
condition of the treasury. Some days
ago The Forum published story which
in The Chicago Tribune and
other eastern papers in which it was
stated that the affairs of the treasury
were in q sad muddle.
This evening The Forum publishes a
statement from Mr.. Burke, and also one
from another well known North Dakotan.
D. H. Macarthur, in which new light
is thrown on this matter.
The Forum is glad to give as wide
publicity to this explanation from
Treasurer Burke as it gave to the story
criticisihg his office, and it is to be
sincerely hoped that the publicity given
the matter will result in giving Mr.
Burke the additional clerks which he
declares to be necessary to properly
handle the new and better. but more
complicated system inaugurated by Mr.
MacVeagh.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-02-07
DICKINSON CREAMERY co.
PUTS ON DELIVERY WAGON

This week the Dickinson Creamery
Co. put on a special wagon for the city
for the delivery of butter, ice cream.
sweet cream. ETC. Orders will be taken
at the house or at the creamery plant
for any Of the products made at the
Dickinson Creamery Co. plant. Joe
Kusie has charge of the wagon.
The stockholders will hold meeting
on February 18th and after this meeting
the plan is to hold business meeting
on the second Monday Of each month.
The local creamery has been running
all winter and already is commencing
to get an additional supply of cream.
Farmers had good feed the past season
and it tells in the supply of milk and
cream that is turned over to the cream
cry. Present indications are that
good many people are now waking up
to the importance of stocking their farms
| with milch cows.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-02-07
/ ! 1 | BISON | | J D
!. IN IN ! ST ! ! ! ARK n GO.
A. schuhrke Has Hide u Buffalo
Killed BY 4 Bill 'l .Tut,Ie North lt.l'
Of Beltield b,
I 1893

A. Schuhrke and son. Ad0lph II. ),
were down from Belfeld on W Wednesday
10 pay taxes and renew acqnaintances.
Mr.. Schuhrke lives at Belfeld now In
order to school his youngest bpys..
Adolph looks after the stock nsthe Bad
Lands, while another son is learning
the grain buying business At q point on
the Great Northern. sS,s !.
MIR. Schuhrkes is one Of the oldest
settlers in this part Of the state. He
was here in 1888 when they were Ill
ling q great many buffalo and here
members we'll how the hides were piled
in Dickinson and near what IS now Fly
burg for shipment to the eastern mark
cts. Bill Tuttle shot the last buffalo
seen around Belfield during the summer
of 1883. The animal seemed TO shave
come down from the country northWest.
MI. Schuhrke secured the hide and still
has q portion Of the same at his home.
He stated that. there were q few scat Ter
ing buffalo In the country south as late
as 1884. DE- III n SEss3s sss3:S 4
Speaking Of wild game MI. Schuhrke
says that he never had any meat in
his life that tasted as good as antelope
that had been killed in the fall and kept
frozen for two or three months. Z
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-02-07
GETS CASE
MORTGAGE is eAlleEllED

= . : i :
z A decision of much Importance TO
people in general was recently handed
down by Judge W. c. Crawford. annul-
ling, mortgage of $4,000 given the
Security State Bank Of New Englandsby
Mrs. Margaret Rettineer on her farm
located in the southern part .of Sick
county s5f i: s.
5 It is alleged that some time ago white
Mr.. and Mrs. Rettinger were. living id
eastern Montana, the agent of the afore-
said bank came to Mrs. Rettinger and
by duress induced her to mortgage her
land TO secure asdebt contracted by her
husband some time prior. ,.*
All facts were clearly set forth. by
Attorney n. ]. Blanchard for plaintiff
in; the district court trial. s..5Es .;s
Judge Crawford orders that the
mortgage be cancelled off record and
declared Of no force and effect as "a
lien OF incumbrance upon the swN
Of section 80 1875. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Rettinger. who are now
residing at the home of his father.
Jehn Rettinger, near her farm, on the
Hettinger county line. are greatly
pleased with the decision.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-02-07
SENATOR GR0saA's Bull
GIVE CLEAR LAND TaJlE

Washington, Janu. 81. Senator A.
j. Gronna had passed by the SENATE to-
day a bill authorizing the issuance of
absolute and unquaiifi patents TO pub
lie land. 5.:3 "
This means that entyylaen who have
received limited patents are due TO GER.
tain classic cations. where the land con-
tainsS coal.
. In instances where the. lands so pat
.ented have bsequently been classified
as non-coal in character they will re-
ceive an absolute patent.
I Il affects North Dakota as we'll as
many other states because the limita-
ton would always be a cloud ON the
patent, there are hundreds Of thousands
of such limited patents. ~ ss
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-02-07
AND GLADSTONE Ne
FOR SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION

The First Annual Report Of Elemen-
tary School; Inspection, prepared by
state school inspector, N. c. Macdonald,
was recently issued. This is the first
report Of its kind in the state and one
of the few in the United States. It
comprises the first and second annual
reports of the state inspector Of CONSOLE
dated graded and rural schools for the
two years ending June 30th. 1918.
B The report contains much statistical
and specific Information and deals ex-
;tensively with the causes oi rural school
sdelinque uency.
Much space in the report is devoted
10 the subject Of the country boys. .in re-
Slation TO poor attendance. Il il shown
that only per cent Of country boys fin.-
ishs the Sth grade and one half Of one
per cent the high school.
Consoii dation of rural schools is eonl-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-02-07
BRIQuETlNIG|' {
AT, MlM0T
Is Pronounced a Success. Daily
Output More Than so Tons.
Product Retails Readily
At $40 Per Ton.

Dean e. j. Babcock of Grand Forks,
who has been in charge of the depart
ment in the State University, which
has worked out the problem of making
briquets from North Dakota coal, is
jubilant just now because of the sue
cessful outcome of the University ex-
periments. For the first time in the
history Of the state, North Dakota is in
fair way to utilize for her people the
extensive Ignite coal beds which under
lies large portion of the western part
Of the state.
The Northern Briquetting Company Of
Minot is the first successful plant to
manufacture Ignite coal into briquets
in the United States and it is turning
out from 50 to 70 tons of briquets
day. Several hundred tons of briquets
are now ready for shipment, and con-
signments for different portions of the
state will soon be forwarded.
For the present briquets will retail at
$40 ton in competition with anthra-
cite coal, which costs $12.50 a ton in
many parts of the state. This will
mean a thriving industry for Minot.
The capacity Of the present plant is
1870 tons every twenty-four hours.
The utilization of our Ignite coal
marks another step in the development
of our state which is rapidly becoming
recognized as one of the best in the
Union.
Dickinson probably offers one Of the
best opportunities in the state for the
successful operation of briquetting
plant. The coal mines are accessible,
and the gas, valuable by-product,
could be utilized in the city to good ad-
vantage. 3.
The Minot plant is being watched very
closely by coal mine operators In this
part of the state. At present the lig-
mite is mined and coked outside of the
city, hence the valuable gas product is
entirely lost.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-02-07

mended and urged in North Dakota in
uncertain terms by the inspector A
complete list is given OF consolidated
schools. At present there are no con-
solidated schools in operation in Stark
county. but it is the hope of Supt. C..
E. Ward that before the next school
year arrives to have two AMI possibly
three consolidated shoots in operation
here. Gladstone voted consolidation
and secured the money with which 10
build the addition necessary to put the
desire of the people into effect during
the year of 1918. The building at
Gladstone. which will be modern four
room structure with basement, will be
erected as soon as the present school
year closes.
The question .:of consolidating the
schools in township 1877, range eS in
Fisher school district No: IS. was sub
mitted'to the voters of that district last
fall and carried with large majority.
The question of bonding will be sub
mitted at an election to be held Febru-
airy the i4th. This will give the tax
payers the use Of, the states money at
four per cent. This move was urged at
this time because of the fact that in
that township 1t would be necessary to
build at least two new rural schools
in the very near future and with this
amount, a greater part of the expense
Of the building of the new building
could be met. 81" '-'
Sche6eld school district No. 20. organ
ized recently from part of Stolz school
district, will no doubt vote to consoli-
date the schools in the east half Of the
township comprising this district.
Where the territory in which the schools
to be consolidated is level and has good
roads consolidation affords the rural
communities the advantages of good
graded school and no greater expense
than the one room buildings.
The Taylor school district has for
some years had what is practically a
consolidated school, since the board has
furnished transportation to number of
children in the vicinity of that village.
The school board is much in favor Of
submitting the question of consolidation
since by SO doing the district would gel
state aid to the amount of about S60C
since Taylor already has first class
graded school. IT, -:s -,ss%.ss e : II a Z.