davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
EVA TANGUAY.
Coming to the odeor Thsater sunda,
Eysnina.

Evening.
Eva Tanguay, the cyclonic comedlenne
comes to the Odeon theater Sunday
evening. Miss Tanguay's greatest sue
cess has been in singing about herself
Every little experience she has. Is put
into verse, and when she comes to this
city she will tell in song some Of her
recent experiences in musical comedy
and with vaudeville and other man
ayers. Then too. she'll tell all about
the vaudeville manager who told hel
that she was lucky to get by" with
her act. She Just keeps one on the edge
Of expectancy, and she is generous with
encores. singing and dancing until she
is pretty near out Of breath and has tc
give up simply out Of sheer exhaustion
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
ACREAGE CONTRACTS
Growers intending to Plant Canning
Factory Produce Should Arrange
Quickly.

The excellent response to the calls
for acreage the past few weeks has
brought the contracting nearly to a
close: on many items the entire speci-
as an incentive to the few growers
who have not yet called the complete
range Of offerings is still left open.
Growers should call upon US at once.
if not convenient to come in person
telephone and contracts can be mailed
out for your signatures. ., Do not de-
lay.
WESTERN GROCER MILLS.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
.T,yo.. Farms Sell Z
.-3's /. For Over $500

Negotiations were closed Thursday
for the sale Of two farms at prices In
excess of 5000 an acre. William Henry
Paul sold his farm of 142 acres, In the
northwest corner Of LeGrand township,
and just outside the southeastern
limits of the city, to Martin Anderson
and o. c. Stangeland, of IeGrand
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

The pupils Of the Afth grade Of the
Arnold school. taught by Miss Alma
Giddings. heldsan indoor picnic Thurs-
day after school in the. basement or
the building. Games were enjoyed ny
the children A picnic supper was
served.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
Notiea 10 Concession Men.

During the next ten days sealed bids
FOR exclusive concession rights onereo
by the Marshaltown Baseball Assocla-
ton for the season Of 1914 VIII be re-
ceived. Concession to include score
card. cushion, cigar and refreshment
privileges. Right reserved to re1ect
any and all bids. Joseph A. Whfacre'
secretary
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
FRIENDS QUARTERLY MEETING.
/ Session Begins This Afternoon and,
Continues Ihruout Sunday

session Begins rms Afternoon and
Continues Thruout Sunday.
The Bangor quarterly meeting of
Friends opened at the Friends church
In this city this afternoon, when a
pastoral session was held at 2:30 The
meeting will continue over Sunday.
A missionary program will be held
at 1880 tonight, and meeting for
worship Saturday morning at 10. Din
ner will be served at the church fol-
lowing the morning Letting. At 2
O'clock Saturday afternc on business
meeting will be held and an evangel-
istic meeting will be held at 1:S0.
The Sunday services include Sun
day school at 10. and preaching SER
vices at IL and 1:3C.
Rev. James Renfrew, OF Iowa Falls.
will take an active part in the services
of Saturday and Sunday.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
Notice to Taxpayers.

Taxes will be delinquent March l.
PAYMENT of first half can not be made
after close of business March 81 Pen
atty from March 1 will be added. on
and after April 1, on the whole if.frst
half has not been previously paid. $.
NJ. Cause, county treasurer
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

township.. The price paid wasse1e.S3AI
ora little more; than $2se an acre.
Perry H. Springer. Of Iowa townshin
has bought OF WilltamJ. Anderson. q
Faribault, Mimi, eighty acres In Iowa
township. which Join Mr.. Springer's
quarter on the south. The price was
$4,000. which is at the rate Of $2l5
an acre.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
Score Board Privilege.

During the next ten days sealed DDS
will be received for space privilege on
Marshalltown Baseball Association
score board for season 1914 Bids must
be for exclusive right. Right reserved
to reject any or all bids. Joseph A.
Whitacre, secretary.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
FARMER WAITED TOO LON,
Was Badly Disappointed When y
Discovered He Could Not Get Can
ming Factory Acreage Desired.

Lest above condition describes your
condition some weeks hence when
planting season begins. we would urge
you to see us at once regarding your
intentions upon crops for the canning
factory for 1914.
The following crops are yet available
at the prices named:
Evergreen sweet corn, 81 per ton.
Tomatoes, SO per ton.
Cabbage. $6 per ton.
Pumpkins, $3.50 per ton.
Hornny corn. 70 cents per bushel.
Our phone is No. T. Call US up 81
once.
WESTERN GROCER MILLS.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Miss Maude Popejoy, of Cedar Falls.
who has been in the city for a short
visit, returned home Thursday. She
was accompanied by Miss Grace Mann.
with whom she has been visiting MISC
Mann will stay for few days.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
SHOW INDUSTRIAL REELS.
Large Audisnee Secs Free "Movies" at
Aha Y M C. A.

Three moving picture reels. depict
ing the advantages of an industrial ed
ucation and manufacturing processes,
were shown at the y. NJ. G. A. Thurs
day night TO an audience OF more than
200. One of the reels showed SAFETY
devices to protect workmen from in
jury, while operating machinery. The
reels were furnished by the industrial
extension department Of Iowa State
College and no admission was charged.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
Marion Township Items.

Mrs. Edwin West, Of Elkhart. is vis-
iting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Tuttle and sons,
Of Mason City. spent a few days this
week with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs H. A. Tuttle. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shelter. Of st
Anthony, have moved on the farm with
the latters brother, Carl Drury. y
Ollie Drury moved on the farm he
recently bought, formerly the J. y.
Bower place. II
Word was received by friends an-
nouncing the birth of a daughter to MI.
and Mrs. Will Furnas. who formerly
lived in the neighborhood. Mrs. Fur
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
GETS SHIPMENT ON TIME.
Fruits and Vegetables For saturda!
Arrive ,t loekard & Overturf Grocery

Arrive At Loekard E. Overturf Grecery
The Lockard & Overturf grocery re-
ceived their Friday shipment OF fruits
and vegetables Saturday. tomorrow.
YOU are offered some fine fruits and
vegetables at the Lockard Overturf
grocery Fresh tomatoes. cucumbers.
celery, radishes, onions carrots, beets'
cabbage, etc Fine eating apples,
oranges, lemons This grocery uses
the United Delivery, so phone your
orders observation-disclosures
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
May Help You if
LUNGS Are Affected

Proper diet, fresh air and temperate
habits are benefcfal to persons sun eIing
from Lung Trouble; but In q great many
instances reports show that the addition
Of o medicine for this affection has ma
:tetially helped In bringing about recovery.
For more than fifteen years .Ecknan's
Alternative, a medicine for. Throat and
Lung Troubles, has accomplished good
results. Read what It did in this easel
$50 Madison Lake, Mimi.
Gentlemen: In December, 1905, March,
a909,a d September, 1909, I was taken
with hemorrhages of the lungs which con-
lined me several weeks, each time to my
bed. My. doctor advised me to go West.
In November I started for Denver,
Col. After my arrival / met Michael
Brody, who, upon learning Of my condi-
ton, urged me to take Eckman's .Altera.
tive. kept or taking the medicine a
improved fast. In March, 1910, - re-
turned home. ! I'M entirely well, have
q good appetite and sleep well. When
l left Denver my weight was $50 pounds:
! now weigh 165, my normal. weight. I
hank$ God and your Alternative for my
IAfadayiD PAUL. FAsNACHT:
(Above abbreviated: more on feqdeat.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven, BY
many years. test to be most eftlcaciogs
gr9,nchitis, Bronchial Asthma. stgRhS9sn
Contains no narcotics poisons OF habit.
q trecoveriess, and Write 70 EefmaS
Laboratory, Philadelphia, PA, for; eyt-
dence. Fol, sale BY all leading druggists
~ 100 %t %ttE .EL +SN" 81
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

raising money for the final payment on
the piano which they purchased re-
Gently. There was a good attendance
Clare Turner returned to Dickinson
Sunday evening after a weeks visit
with relatives here.
Macolm Pippin attended the teachers
institute at Dickinson Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Miss Beulah Brown returned to Dick
insOn Sunday evening after q weeks
visit at her home here. VI, ,
Fred Wiegelenda recently purchased
Oscar Meals homestead about 6 miles
southeast of Gladstone. ~
The Ladies Of St. Cuthbert' s guild met
Thursday afternoon OF last week at the
home Of Mrs. Mary H. Turner. w.
Mrs. w. {. Prindle returned from
Dickinson Wednesday morning after a
few days visit with friends.
Mt. and Mrs. Jacob Rothschiller re-
turned Thursday of last week after a
short visit with friends in Lehigh.
Mi. and Mrs. John Feiler and children
Of Billings, Mont, arrived here last
Friday morning for a visit with reIa-
tives.
Peter Reiner and family recently
moved out to the julius Hoist farm
north of town. which MIR. Reiner has
rented. ~ -
Adelaide and Guy Turner returned to
Dickinson Sunday evening after visit-
ing Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Michael Eichert and family were
arrivals here about two weeks ago from
Dickinson and have decided to make
Gladstone their home. ="
Mrs. D. c. F. Birdsall returned Mon
day evening to her home in Dickinson
after a weeks visit at the home of her
sister. Mrs. G. S. Cryne.
Owen Baxter. who has been making
an extended: visit with relatives at
Sparta and other points in Wisconsin,
returned Friday evening with his bride.
Orley, Oscar and Bert Neal left here
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
PLANTING E

About a month later and it will be
time to set trees. hence it is not too
early to think owe the matter and place
orders for trees that are to be put out
in 1914.
One of the greatest assets of the farm
or home is trees. On the farm trees
are needed for wind breaks about the
buildings and for the shade that they
afford in summer. to say nothing of
their value in later years for poles and
irewood. They enhance the value of
land and make lie more worth living
for those who are on the farm. Every
body appreciates the value of trees and
shrubs in the city or village.
1t is a comparatively easy matter to
grow trees in groves. If the ground is
properly prepared and the trees are we'll
set there is no trouble in making them
grow. Cultivate the trees for a few
years and keep the stock out and the
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

In the so-called recall election at
Mandan last Friday H. L. Henke re-
ceived four more votes than the COM
bined number cast for his two oppon-
ents for Office of president of the city
commission. A few months ago Fl. T..
Henke received one vote more than T.
G. G.. Kennedy for the Office and the
customary charges of illegal voting
followed. The talk of contest was
dropped and the recall finally came. A
few people were not satisfied with
Messrs. Henke and Kennedy and broueh,
out l.. S.. Roger, who was honored with
II votes. Henke received 285 votes
and Kennedy 2O9 votes. Everybody in
Mandan ought to be satisfied nov tina,
Henke is the choice Of, the people.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
WORTHLESS DETECTIVES

Many of those naturally in favor Of
seeing the prohibition law enforced are
somewhat discouraged at the outcome
of cases which have been brought into
court recently and it looks as. though
there had been an error made some
where. In the opinion of this paper
it was an error of judgment.
1t would have been the part of wisdom
to have dropped cases that had been
completely worn u by reason of being
on the calendar for years.
But the most unfortunate thing of all
is the class of witnesses who have been
called into cases. thereby legalizing
payment of public funds to worthless
fellows who would not get out and work
like industrious and respected citizens.
Take the man L. S. Reed. the person
summary dismissed from the govern
ment since last year. "
He resided in Dickinson for a long
time and has a we'll known record as a
dead beat He drew q big salary for
years but did not pay his honest store
bills, house rent or much of anything
else. He was a traitor to- those who
tried to befriend him. No one ever
dreamed that Read would have the
audacity to show his head again in
Dickinson. But it was not so with him.
Four dollars per day and expenses was
a long pull for this fellow and he was
not overlooking anything so easy.
1t was a mistake to get a fellow so
utterly unreliable Al Read to appear in
blind pig cases. The jurors would not
believe one word he testified to and
when he was not called the defence
shrewdly referred to Reads name as
being on the back of the information.
This evidently was enough in most
cases. Good substantial farmers of the
country who we're serving as jurors,
have told the publisher of this paper in
the last few days that they could not
believe a man like Read. -Spotter
Molloy of Minneapolis is another.
There is probably no doubt about the
guilt of the Diensts. Most people around
Richardton think that they sold intoxi-
eating liquors and with creditable wit
nesses convictions would have followed.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
Marshall

Ole and Carl Kyseth visited at Broad
view Sunday afternoon.
Miss Flora Burgess visited at the j.
A. Christensen home Sunday afternoon.
The Marshall young folks spent. a
merry evening at Broadyiew Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society meets with
Mrs. T. S. Perhus Wednesday afternoon,
April list.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Madison and three
children visited at Broadview Monday
afternoon. %.
Miss Marie Oalen and Frank Oster-
wind and Arne Jersin visited at the
Hillside farm Sunday afternoon.
Miss Cora Christerson. completed q 2
months term of school in the school
southeast of here Friday. Her brother.
Arthur, completed a term near L0rina
Oh the same day.
CARD OF THANKS
e I take this means of thanking the
people of Marshall. Tor their kindness
toward me during my eight years. stay
among them and for the nice present
given me on leaving for my new home
at Spokane, Wash. / also wish to say
that have done my best as correspond
ent for Marshall the three years or SO
and although there have been misunder-
standings / assure you / only wrote what
| thought was proper and meant well
by all of it. Ishave made some mis-
takes which I know have not been over.
looked but I sincerely hope they will
SOON be forgotten. My memories of
Marshall will always be my of dearest
~recoliections. ]. wish you all prosperity
and health and a better correspondent
for the PRESS.
Sincerely yours.
DAGMAR JERSIN.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
OUR WINTER OF 1854

1t is nearly the first of April and the
winter is practically over. 1t has been
one of the finest winter seasons eve
known in the history of white men in
Western Norh Dakota. There have
been no really bad storms and there has
not been a great deal of wind. At one
time mercury dropped to 80 degrees be-
low zero but wen at that the weather
was not nearly as severe IS in many
places further east and the cold spell
was of short duration.
Those engaged in the stock business
have fed very little hay to their cattle
and horses. Grazing having been good
most of the winter. On the whole
there has been very little snow and the
greater part of the precipitation has
fallen a little at a time during the
past three weeks. The largest fall
for this section came on the 10Th
when the precipitation was Eve
or six inches. There have been furies
since and the weather has remained
cool enough so that the SNOW has not
entirely melted. 1t was six degrees be-
low zero one night the past week !:
otherwise the ice in the streams would
have gone out. =
1t became quite spring like the first
week of March and between the 18th
and goth the frost was we'll out of the
ground on rolling land and q few farm
ers were commencing to work their
fields. However. very few people, if
any, seeded any ground. and it was a
good thing that they did not. The
chances are that the land will be in
good shape to work by another week.
The snow is soaking into the ground
and will furnish sufficient moisture to
terminate the seed. As a rule the
heavy rains in this country are expected
in May and June. the drowning season
for the crops. Therefore. conditions
seem most favorable, and all + looking
forward to a good crop season.
The history of the past thirty years
in this country shows that abundant
crops have followed open winter sea-
sons. II this rule still holds good our
farmers have a most prosperous season
ahead.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
Taylor

MI. Franks. u barber, is on the sick
list this week.
@Knute, son of Mrs. Kate Knutson, is
quite sick this week.
Valdemar lessen of Billings, Mont,
was d caller in our town last week.
Miss Laura Blair of Belfield visited
with friends here for a few days last
week.
= j. "A. Smith sold his Ford auto to
Martin Eskerstrand of Richardton last
week. 81
A$ten pound boy arrived. at. the home
ofsMr. and Mrs. c. c. Williams ON
Wednesday. March 18th. ~ ",
Mr.. and Mrs.. Kempshall moved their
household goods into the back rooms of
the new postofice building this week.
The dance given by the N. w. Al. ON
Sc. Patrick's night al attended by a
small crowd but was enjoyed by all who
attended. II
AL. johnson returned last week from
his visit TO different points, in Wisconsin
and Minnesota, which he enjoyed very
much. H. -
"A. j. Labuscher went to Bismarck ON
Sunday evening ON No. 6, where he was
subpoened as witness in the Marcovitz
and Reuter- bankruptcy case.
y. f. Christen is on the sick list this
week and for that reason had to be ex-
cused from serving on the federal grand
jury at Bismarck this week.
j b.. Waters, formerly Of Marietta,
Mimi. but nowTesiding intthe eastern
part Of the state, is visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen returned
last week from Green Bay and Denmark.
Wis, where they had been visiting rela-
Ifives for several weeks.
Z. !. Nyhagen and daughter. Clara;
arrived from Wisconsin this week and
will visit relatives in this vicinity.
Bert Nyhagen of Dunn Center is a son.
Harry Christen sWas confined TO his
home for several days this week on ac-
Ecount Of sickness but at this writing. il
able TO attend 10 his duties at the store
again.
The Taylor drug store was sold last
week CO.. Chas. McyFold. MI. McNold
had been employed as pharmacist fol
the past year.. Mr. Westmeyers the
EEkzEE EgGtEFAe
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

farm hes a,timber lot in a short time.
A number of business men in Dick
inson have taken it upon themselves to
raise a tree fund for the purpose of
awarding prizes to those growing the
best acre of trees in 1914. Five prizes,
a%ggregating S12O. are offered. Six
townships are included within the Dick
inson tree premium zone. and it ia
hoped that other places within the
county will start tree growing contests.
1t means better homes for this part of
the state. 81
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
Gladstone

Jacob Krier returned Monday morning
from a trip to Dickinson.
Theo Vally was q Dickinson visitor
Tuesday evening Of last week. :
F. e. Finch visited friends in Glad
stone Tuesday, returning in the evening
to Medora.
The teachers OF the Gladstone school
attended the teachers institute at Dick
inson last week.
w. Z. Prindle returned Wednesday
morning from a business trips to Rich
ardton and Dickinson. Il
The members of the just U.s. club
gave a supper Saturday evening at the
A. +. REILLY home for the purpose of
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

March 21st was California Orange
Day, on which day Caliiornians made
a specially of eating things made of
oranges, The Northern Pacific dining
car chefs served orange foods on the
21st in most attractive and tempting
forms. It. is stated that California has
an enormous orange crop this eason
and that our people may look for a
good supply of the fruit.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

the hour.
And bite the dust, completing our. time.
Ambition. fame and gold are fain to.
win: .s.z5 ts
The death.knell sounds and heaying
pulse throbs cease !;
Might follows day to us life's roar and
din; S3E
The narrow walls decree the souls re-
lease.
As seasons come again 10 pass away,
So youth and manhood perish in decline;
No heart can cherish a perpetual stay;
2Exacting destiny determined thine.
81 WILLIAM F. sBLUME.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
Snow

Chester Schermerhorn is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skalbeck called at
Pederson's a week ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton and Mrs.
Anderson drove to the latter''s home at
Fayette a week ago Sunday.
Mrs. Hall entertained the neiehbor-
ing ladies at a quilting bee a week ago
Saturday.
Mr.. Peterson left for Medora a week
ago Saturday, where he will have CHARGE
Of his brothers store while the latter
takes a trip to Norway.
M. T. Olson. Mrs. Olson, Nj. and Mrs.
Lindhe, Mrs. Hail. and Mr.. Schermer-
horn visited at Skalbeck's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hanson took
dinner at Lindhe's on Sunday,
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
RichaPdton

6IGn0P0I0n
August Koesel Is on the sick list this
week.
Val. Loran arrived here recently from
Canada.
Adam Weller was down from Dickin-
son Sunday.
Carl Kyscth of Marshall was a bust.
ness caller in u village Wednesday.
Otto Kauer visited with relatives and
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. B. M. Risler and little daughter
visited with relatives in Taylor this
week.
Ray Anderson from the Big Flats
north was in our village on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Webb and children arrived
last week from Canada and are staying
at the BENZ. Webb home.
Mr.. Ford. travelling salesman for the
Missouri Valley Grocery Co.. wa cal
ling on bis trade here Tuesday.
Miss Anna Freer returned to her home
at Medora last week after an extended
visit at the Pete Schmidt home.
Mrs. Peter Schultz went to Bismarck
last Wednesday where she spent a week
visiting at the home of her daughter.
Marcus Dauenhauer and family moved
in from their farm near Taylor recently
and will make Relaxation their future
home. n.
Those who were in Bismarck Monday,
March 23rd, were Adam Foster. Adam
Mischief, C. C. Hill. C. Turk. John
Mugeli. j. j. Fleck, Geo. Norm. Or.
Furfnan, B. M. Rigler and Ed. Motters-
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Eresmann are
deeply bereaved over the losszof, their
little six months old son, which died
Tuesday, March oath. Death was
caused from a rupture. The funeral
services were held at St. Mary's church
Wednesday afternoon and burial was
made in the Catholic cemetery.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
JOHN 5. DEHLINGER

JOHN B. DEHLINGER
Since death too soon claimed him we
laid away. !"
The simple ethics, which his lore im-
part,
Yet pfoffer this, q moral for today
With friendships token wrap the human
heart.
Ali life is short, and, like the FRANC
rant flower,
Is severed in the midday of its prime :
But hence we must, though! hidden be
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

former proprietor, will continue to re-
side in Taylor.
Miss Elinor Pallanch, who has been.
staying with her sister, Mrs. j. r.
,Weyrens. fol. the past three months. ex-
poets to leave for her home at Albany,
Minn., Sunday evening. She recently
accepted q position as assistant. post
mistress at Sank Rapids. MIMI. and
expects to go to work there by April
first.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

Monday for Wood Mountain. Alberta,
Canada. where they expect to take up
h6mesteads. Mrs. Orley Neal and Mrs.
Bert Neal and children will follow the
last Of this week.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28

to q toe. It's goodbye Johnnie. You apply
sHGETS-ITn in two seconds-no fussina
with plasters that don't stay put, with
ssalves that make corns "pull', and make
sthetoe beefy and raw, with knives. scissors
ragors n diggers that make cornss grow
faster and thatsmay cause blood poison
from co%rn-cntting and corn-bleeding
"GETS-IT" shriveIs up corns, they come
right on. Thatssssth he new principle. Its
just common sense. Mosmore~ corn.pains
""GETS-ITn Is safe, andSneyer hurts the
'sGETS.ITi is sold at $50 bottle by an
druggistssorssenk direct if&you wish, from
u. LaWrenceg& Co.. Chicago.