davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

We. 49,
Peter Schorsch, ST.. John
Schorech, Jr., Anton
Schorsch, Jacob Schorsch,
Katie Schorsch, Lizzie
Schorsch, Anna Schorsch,
Helena Schorsch,M Mrs. jog
g. Zauner. formerly Eva
Schorschs the unknown
heirs, devisees, executors
or administrator Of Eva
Piller, deceased, the un-
known heirs, devisees,
executor or administrator
i Eva Schorsch, deceased.
and all other persons
claiming any estate or
interest In, or lien or In
cumbrance upon the
property described In
the complaint.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

SUMMONS
Stark, In Justice Court. Before A. F.
Folsom. Justice of the Peace.
Charles Nolan, ts.
Harold Youe t. ~
Defendant.
- Second Summons.
The State Of North Dakota to. the
By this second summons herein you
office n the city Of Dickinson, in the
at eeu 70 o. 81 Stas a. n stat on Ct the eo Eth pda ay &
September, A. D. 1911, and to answer
the complaint of the defendant, Charles
liz HGla and ae %defends yoa', e aittegadds in aaat a p, com
whereby and whereunder plaintiff agreed
t to darPb atGea and tb aid st fSr9di a1 c S0g JUN WITH and &
the LIST day Of August. 1914, for which,
a Hlgsea aI 1S RaK p Dnalsupdr tas s9 9sq,.5S 6
Dollars; that plaintiff cause Of action
is more fully set out in his complaint
On file in The :, above named C., Court It. a tSa
sum Of Eleven and Fifty on.hundredths
(s11.50). Dollars with interest thereon
since h first day Of A%%ggst. A. .n p;
herein, and you are notified. that unless
you SO appear or answer the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you accord
Given under my hand this goth day Of
= - A. F. FOLSOM.
@ Justice of the Peace.
J. p. Cain,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dickinson, N, d. 8-29-St
TAKEN UP at my place 8 miles
northwest of Dickinson, 8 head Of horses.
81 branded 'ed on Grove left prop shSula aad
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

a3a$S$>E-t#S &$E%E, 0ututu0uSs
State Of North Dakota. to the Above
Named Defendants: .Is@
You are hereby summoned ITO answer
the complaint in this action, which COM
plant pi ! is fled in the office Of b Clerk
North Dakota, and to serve g copy 81
your answer to said complaint on the
subscriber within thirty days after the
service Of this summons. upon you.ex-
elusive of the day Of service and In Ease
OF your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
S WE. BURNETT,
2. Attorney for Plaintiff.
To the Above Named Defendants:
PLEASE take notice that the above en-
titled action is brought for the purpose
Of quieting title to the west half (w1a)
hundred thirty-nine (1s9) North. range
ninety-six 1861 West Of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian, and that the complaint
IN said action was. on the 9th day Of
the Clerk Of the District Court in Stark
County, North Dakota.
3.r's W. F. BURNETT,
l8-29-6t Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS

State Of North Dakota. IN Dist. Court.
s$SaS$. lss. Tenth Judi.
County 81 Stark. ciai District.
Valentine Messer.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

Eun either shoulder.
LAYTON EORGEs 0akdale 6-6sl4s1yl
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

TAKEN up at my place 8 miles
all branded f@ on left shoulder.
Owner .f prove property and
pay charges. FRANK HECKER,
Dickinson, N. D. 49,, 8-22-3p
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
sum MONS
State Of North Dakota, } In Dist. Court,
sGs IS. Tenth Judi
County Of STARK. cial District,

OF NORTH DaKoCa, In DIST. court,
ty Of Stark. ciai District.
Ethel q. Vance and Helen r.
Coddington as trustees of the
last Will and Testament of
George @. Erskine, deceased,
Amasa P. Peake, Anna 7. II.
Peake, John E. Brodie, Mary
Brodie, J.. b. Torgennson,
August johnson, John Sigurd-
son, Walton & Davis Company,
corporation, Fairbanks,
Morse & Co., a corporation,
August Dopsmeth, Lena Heis-
er, F. w. Turner, j. A. Suth--
eriand, Roy Wetsel. Louis
Falk and B. L.. Gulden,. copart-
ners under the firm name and
style Of Heaton Lumber Com
pany, u. Vaughn, Fred New
man. F. p. Leiper, First Ma
tiona1 Bank of Hettinger,
North Dakota, a. corporation,
John p. Berringef and PeterF.
Berringer, ~,copartners doing
business under the firm name
and style Of B%erringer Bros,
Robert Appleton Company, ia
corporation, M. o. Hollister, II.
T. Healy and Stark Count&.,
North Dakota, a municipal
corporation,
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

FRND IMASER, n
Judge OF the County Court.
Let service 81 this Citation be made
by pubficationsi ia the Dickinson Press for
four successive weeks. 8-lb-4t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14


. a.,
raidin he where
OIL tell ye = 90 seq he 4s3
shep t
ne av
tn wha
hat
notaind
av furns ashes
milder' min. wen print It, N
window 'NousJ
indiax
looks oks ex
II Oil
afths Gillespie veil
pint scout iookin fr pitchers fr EAa
Navn' ss$
poplace. OAu
that's buncon. tn suce
infant.
They'll thin Midi
An he finished his list wd @
rsa4H
careful whst
he mimber mornin."
Connoll g
Grosan; Connolly
constitution IT. youngH
endangered.
III there's anything Judge Regards - sacred
could his straight III
job xs@5
bndded tn he represented would probably
soide Billy Boushsw
or whatever kp justice pc
things pretncs a. w. - II
Yis Mid Grosan sss tn storu bowa]
over an! an now ws re in settled bad weather
Judge : denndins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14
why Not the Mani

TO the Editor Of The Times:
On the walls OF 200 OF the school
rooms OF Detroit 10 . motto bearing
the following plain, true words-H
pays always to do r!gat" and 1T never
pays to do wrong"
These words may be considered
with pront in connection With the
present efforts being made to clean
Detroit OF vice. These euorts are
most worthy, provided the motive 10
right and the method wise. Hut the
driving OF these unfortunate women
from Detroit TO continue their evil
ways In other cities, cannot De right.
Reclaiming. through the rebuilding
of wrecked .womanhood 10 the plain
duty Of Michigsn's metropolis, where
the hundreds OF church spires point
Heavenward. and ip whose streets
thous1nds Of protested Christians
walk.
II we consider the ancestry, the en-.
virouments and the temptations which
these outcasts OF society have had to
contend with. ought they to be con-
siderod irreclaimable?
Let II not be forgotten that II there
wero no male prostitutes there would
be no female prostitutes and that the
| former class Is the most numerous
and most TO be condemned: yet they
walk the streets Of the city, In com
parative responsibility. Do you say
that these women cannot be reclaimed
and brought into the path of virtue
NoN croa <nI HHxosv~ vRuro hsnt man I'M
caused them % sin and man should
help TO restore to them their lost pur
Iity.
The lesson. taught by the Savior
when the sinful woman was brought
to Him for condemnation, and to b,
stoned to death. according TO the Jew
ish law. 10 q lesson for us In this 20tf
century. a we remember His words
LET him that II without sin. cast thu
nrst stone" And those men went on
self-coudemned. Knowing al Of the
temptations and conditions which the
woman had met Christ uttered these
words: Neither do ] condemn thee
Go, and sin no more"
II may b that. In the judgment day
these sinful women will be far less
condemned than will be the men. who
, have caused them to sin.
In behalf Of weak. simple humanity
and In the light OF this goth century
In this nation called Christian. these
women OF the red light" district Of
Detroit, should not be driven to other
cities, but instead, they should be
kindly. helpfrlly led into THE Jesus
road" and all who help to save them
these souls that God created-will
In the day Of hnal accounts, be glad
]. +. DANIELS.
st. Johns. Mich.
March 3. 1914 r. r. d. No. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14
Christ The First social Reformer.
70 the Editor Of TIE Times:

Christ the First social Reformer.
70 the Editor Of TIE Timss:
r. Lensner, In his communication
his use Of the pr0noun I'VE" when he
says, 1--WE all know that Socialism
viii destroy religion and the home"
There are many Thousands Of 1--WE"
who do NOT know this, but we do
know that tho present system under
which the man who does nothing and
receives the great share Of what the
WORKER produces, 10 making Il impos-
sible for Thousands Of young men and
women 70 marry. launch q home and
rear . family. We are surrounded by
homes from which poverty has driven
all hope, and where the voices Of chill:
dren are never heard because these
men and women do not dare bring
children into such an existence.
Mr.. Lenxner has been told" that
Socialism viii destroy religion and
the home, a. I'VE all know" this Il
the principal weapon used by those
who fear this great movement will
eventually rob them Of their easy ex-
istence. but thank God, religion Is not
AO0ooO0 ORSn sAsO VaO~OuS tVVSss0
game, but upon the teachings Of
Christ, the hrst social reformer. But.
II . man cannot feed and clothe his
family, how can he help to maintain
Christ's church? Poverty II destroy.
ing the home. and the church ID SUI.
fering proportionately.
Wake up. Mr.. Lenzner, II you are
q worker. THINK! Would Il destroy
YOUR home if you received the full
value OF what you produce? Surely
you would not hesitate to accept
double what you now receive. Would
you not thus have . better home. and
would not your mind be moro recep
tive to religionf These questions
must be answered In the Affirmative,
and II Il be true Of you and your
home. Why not Of the great collective
American homo?
G. sCATTERGOOD.
Dowagiac. Mich. March IL. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14
Ne Flwds caeey IN l0nersnee q ths Real causs
per tho Eclipse and the Darkness
wednesday Might

sSVX AsNT scpsv
wv said
What made 20 think eclipse dsarknsis!v
asked Grosan with whitening
"whoy" said They
had figured II
between william
In
WELL said Grosan with decon
an about what calls
Gileps
budin his
bolt acthory.
good an ytllin' aich other. ~s
"Gllespie tn frt
q four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14

suffer tn story bones and blood and muscle before
you could write il
1--WE swung sledge, believe
q "0ver-0h!
"Ovsr-0h! The pain
NY God what . story for somebody to write"
story somebody WRITE suggested Of the boy after
the door had swung he had dragged himself cut.
story write indeed And for it, heading one word;
"WUGxYw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14

johnnie. come In and see
the darling little sister the stork has
brought.
Johnnie-One moment, grandma.
Before proceeding further on that n.y.
pothesis, remember that have stud
led sex hygiene.-Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14

Detroit players in training camp-ths
Tigers are bound to win.
The prosecutor and the police com
missioner are working together
again. No innocent party shall e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14
From Another P0i,,f Of Vie,O

ymam Alden Smith would
Nsrico Alden get out your umbrella and Intervene
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14

rorty-oue men on the New York
World are said to b earning $4,000
. year. We thought the. World had
= bigger stan than that. ".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14
sArsrv FIRST

sHello! 10 This clarics7 Thought
~ eall thls evening; how ABOUT
Mr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14

e looks very much - II TINS aonA
~ way Of sons4n-law.
The United States Express COM
navy has decided 70 60 out OF Dusa-
neos. on. you parcel post!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14

Now. Paris surgeon has grated
India rubber onto living tissue. ufe
Is getting to be just one graft after
another.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14

There 10 one redeeming feature
about these practice games between
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14
lTA STORY INDEED. FOR SOMEBODY
lIEN72I7E- FOR IT'S HEADING; WHISKY

M
11Gl ,isksl that's al
~ lnat b giving me quarter. just nickel from
ID ~ bsysI want 70 know yoa still my frsnda
kns 4sM drop into town can cali around and you'll
- seas press and for lisssasn h A,A s.dtaesd
~ ru.isesnt and in h talk As went back old days.
In t1Sw - bt1sr, no brighter Newspaper
lt1 ese1 work then, didn't boysi"
IN 1Gzse1 that h did
vzlle adnls II thoss days, couldn't boyss"
VT nr1ooa thnt he oeuld
nv e1t st jebi Why don't they sive : ehancef'
esuld have Ter III that the "bsyy" noticed At
~ g ~ eEscts Il tlvel in local car-
syss = the nsnent licking It The shabby. greasy,
w wses nor at Aismwashsa fase aaA neck and banda
In ~ ~ dssk before they hA sesn hm-netes
1n @1swnau hunmng grinding ont and bstter capg
- sasd - tie dersot befers them and their theash
ll tnusnamsssd yssns MAJ q honest fass and dlsas,
&assd = crowd q statesman " win ssy, calling
sana ana bsiag called y HE Arst name.
& = ~ widsr acquaintance; few had the confidence
e. - Aalit
s~ sev. = sslsd me one time if ia b his
hS1sx Aksn
xnsess X - lspshissn campaign that ysar had u
~ sGe ~ hundred dollass; what AZ think u tAatl
w wAsss = eculd st ssersta1y savs hin
~ sssss didat rsoemmead ny alossh = tAat;
0a q ~ fslows wants u write stoybat whats IA
= ~ whole buneh Of Jon could write that story
&ioU IS thSueA
ri n - ~ nausd II ~ Ged, what story. bsyA
lnsw thsrss nass pais
1a ansns ysa Who undsrstands tn asony there il in
~ ~ ~:
n ~ pint 0h-hh!
80 ~ "a II ~ II Il again
o. - Ajsbi Ken bsys know tn kind Of work
& nh " wpgk Ilsvs; ~ kind"
tanss sntGsd ~ resmJ
1Ebit 31mt III How axs 20, bot
- ~ asaes Az you satisfying yossssfi You assS
t ~ satis1ed When I'm don' th' kind II work that
sIna inew ~ ~ y bound b satisfied.
dsnsS AnythiSs! Anything! Say struck job eat
- peach IA been splitting wood for fse twe
@ dsllas comm ana IT, fellow said I'd have take two
1o $4,000
want gstn y any money in splitting wool makes
~ ~ eams ~ Ne tell you what peach II Job gst
M & - dy hail. ~ pslee station and tn oenrh come in
w1te ~ whsls paper rad eight columns prssf and then
nd 1cnlo1f1g Soem and ut the heads
x6uis IA othr day. and who do you uppose ran into
DlatsA Asbsdy but ---- and nv believe
ltsaatuzs that old boy and he always could write It
& ~ ealy q you could write tn true "a real tn
~ ~ hAsw what II means to swing slsdgs-you'd
= - - ~ y. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14
Editorials BY the People

c6mmunicattons must bear asms
and address Of writer. muee nos
eentsin Dersensi abvss snG mvss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14
= - rssseenes Dssroi. sseond-ela.. mail n.e'

~ tsys Atsosy and Offer an opsrton or soo
genusne
~ ~ sesroos often the forgotten N os
Sryem0smsnta the prodtcs 81
uovkers srmvoAy bysa&cnning Sssssss
h0Aest aspiration to dsevvs and sscurs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14

=
Ambassador Page intended his Lon
don speech to be humorous; and e
may Be that e was and London sim
ply hasn't got the point yet
Cen. Villas photos suggest that his
army may have also shot holes u the
last bath tub.
A Kalamazoo wife complained TO
the police In Jackson that her husband
had stolen her purse. The Jacksou
police win please note that they have
to deal with . pretty smooth tnief.
We understand Commissioners Gil
lespie's letter was along the same line
a. the prosecutors. only that 1t had
perfumery on It.
A pastor on Long Island has been
compelled to resign became he said
Damn" Now he can say II again.
Nr~ q psria aureo0u haa grAfted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-14

tsraturs that old boy, and he always could write Il
ony sens q ycu ccud write tn true a. real tn
m3&g labee
~ - asw what Il means to swing slsdgs-you,d
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-03

w. z. Baker OF Rich Hill, B *
county, owner Of one Of the greatest
prize winning herds Of Poland Chinas
of 1918 in the state of Missouri, or adj
joining states, has as fine bunch Of
spring pigs as can be found anywhere
all immune for. life from cholera,
sired by the greatest grand champion
boar of 1918, King Hadley 57722 by
Big Hadley out Of Big Beauty 9th by
King Blain. Also pigs by the blue
ribbon boar King Blain Jr. 62l59 by
King Blain out of America Belle 4th;
and by the reserved champion King
John 64099 by Sohn Elk out of Queen
Superior (l36l79 the leading year.
ling big type Poland China boar of
1918. II is possible that no one
breeder in Missouri ever won as
many prizes in the big type breed as
Mr.. Baker has won in the past two
years. Mr.. Baker is not pioneer
breeder, in fact, he is the youngest
breeder in the business and his rep
utation extends as far as the Poland
China breed. Mr.. Baker is a very
busy man. Besides his hog business
he farms extensively. He is going
to put 100 or more acres of wheat out
this fall. He is not fitting herd for
the state fairs this year or the county
fair as the county fair will not pay
prize enough for him to bother with,
but he will fit a full herd for the
Worlds Fair next year, where he
will show them some fine hogs. Mr..
Baker will hold his fall sale October
%. This sale will be the only one in
this state or, to my knowledge, the
only one in existence that has at the
head of the herd Grand Champion,
a Reserve Champion and blue ribbon
bears. If you are in the market for
some good hogs, male or female, call
or write him. -.- ....,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-03
Values One Drink at $50

Springfield, No., Aug. 31.-A. w.
McMackin will receive $50 for each
drink. alleged to have been sold to his
son, Marion McMackin, minor, by
Springfield saloon keepers, if he is
successful in prosecuting three suits
filed in the Circuit Court here today.
He asks 81, $50 from G. B. Volker,
Joe Tananto and Charles Manuel for
selling total of thirty-six intoxicat-
ing drinks to his son. 49,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-03

Wesley Denton Of the Peoples
Bank transacted business in Kansas
City. n
Clarke Wix Of Deepwater township
made a business trip to Kansas City
the first Of the week.
Mrs. A. L. Freeman and sons,
Frank and Leroy, have returned from
a visit to Kansas City.
Col w. B. Tyler of Summit town.
shipfwas in Monday aud made us a
brief though pleasant call.
Arthur Keller left the: latter part of
the week for Baldwin, Kansas, where
he win attend Baker University.
Miss Linda Nix has returned home
from Colorado where she has been
enjoying several weeks outing.
George Dudley of Kansas City was
called here the latter part of the week
by the serious illness of his brother,
Roy Dudley.
Mrs. Ed Culver returned home the
latter part of the week from ain ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Ina Tiffany of
Kansas City.
Our good friend j. S: Brown Of
southeast Of this city was in Monday
and brought us one of'his fine Elsie
Lee Watermelons
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-03
List of Letters

remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Butler, NO., for the week
ending September /, 1914:
w. N. Albright, Bob Catterlin,
Melvin G. Cook, Harry R. Davis (2),
D. W. Little, Miss Pearlie Adams,
Mrs. T. NJ. Barton, Mrs. David Elwyn.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office September Is, 1914,
if not delivered before. In call
ing for the above, please say "Adver-
tised," giving date of list.
-. j. E. Williams, Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-03

F. F. Raumaker one of our gool
friends OF Western Bates was ii
Thursday and favored us pleasant,
and substantially.
Miss May Burgess and Arthur ant
Elizabeth Beversdorf returned tt
Kansas City after visit here will
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Burgess.
Mrs. M. Wiemers and Mrs. Kauf
mann of near Amsterdam were ir
Butler Thursday and favored The
Times with most pleasant call.
All barber shops will close at IL m,
during the four days of the Bates
County Fair, and remain closed fol
the day. All barber shops will, how
ever, open earlier than usual.
Mrs. Mary Norman of Adrian and
A. j. Williams of Garden City were
united in marriage in this city Satur-
day, Judge w. F. Hemstreet officiat-
ing. ..-.
The military arithmetician finds that
il costs so, 600 to kill man in war.
Nobody but Harry Thaw finds. it SO
expensive in times of peace.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
In spite Of Harry Thaw and the 1.
w. VS. and the Republican party,
the United States is about the best
country to live in after all. x Charles
ton News and Courier.
Ralph Wendall Atkeson who for
the past three years has been an
efficient member of The Times
mechanical staff left Saturday for
Columbia, NO., where he will enter
the Missouri State University.
Former Deputy County Treasurer
John Coleman has purchased the
John M. Catterlin Loan Abstract and
Real Estate business and assumed
charge Monday morning. Mr.. Cole
man has had experience in this line
of work and plans to broaden the
scope of the business.
Our good friend, Pierce Hackett Of
Amoret was in the city Monday and
in company with little Miss Bowman
made us pleasant call. Mr.. Hackett
has lived in this county since 1853
with the exception Of the time during
the civil war, when he was in the SER
vice of the Confederacy, and tells
many interesting "reminiscences Of
This country in an early day.
Tony Kuipers, who owns farm
east Of Hume, is jubilant over a re.
cent coal find. He bored a well for
water, and struck two veins Of coal,
feet and A inches, at a depth of 70,
feet, and Z feet thick at a depth Of
LIS feet. Both veins are overlaid
with limestone 6 to 50 feet in thick
ness. His farm is close to the Frisco
and could be mined to adj
- e %
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-03
Clothing Stores to Close During
the Bates County Fair.

We the undersigned merchants:
will close our places of business.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
from IL to p. m. on account of the
Bates County Fair.
American Clothing House,
Sam Levy Mercantile Co.,
Joe Meyer,
Walker McKibben Nero. Co..
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-03

All banks and trust companies in
Butler will close at twelve o'clock
noon each day of the Bates County
Fair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-03

We are prepared to make farm
loans on Bates county forms at a
rate d 81 per cent Tive and one half
per cent?. Our correspondent are
anxious tor 4 good line Of loans.
Little or no delay in closing loans.
Libenl payment privileges.
Canterbury Z Canterbury,
z6A Butler, No.