davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

POLAND BEATS IRELAND RIGHT
HERE IN CHICAGO
Extra! Ireland and Poland at war!
In first scrimmage Poland victorious!
Frank Morrisey, SO, 1912. Ran
dolph st., is Irish. His wife, %, is
Polish. They met yesterday in the
court of domestic relations to fight
out their domestic battle and the
honors went to Poland. The decision
of the referee was that Ireland didn't
have a look-in from start to finish.
Mrs. Morrisey said she knew Frank
for two years before she married him
and in that time he never worked.
She said she had a $1,000 bank ac-
count of her own and married him.
She said he took the money and after
it was spent went home to live with
his mother, and she said lot more
about Frank until Franks lawyer ap-
pealed to Judge SABBATH to have her
suppressed and asked the judge if he
would condemn any man to live with
such Virago.
On his own behalf Frank said he
had spent $3.50 Of her money buying
a restaurant at her insistence, but
that he had spent several hundred on
her. His mother said she had given
her 500 and divided the furniture to
get her to leave because Of her viz
enish temper.
Morrisey admitted he has not
worked for three years. He said he
would pay his wife $40 week if he
had it rather than live with her, but
on the advice of his lawyer and sug-
gestion Of the Judge he concluded to
give her another chance.
And the conversation that fioated
back to the courtroom indicated that
Poland would probably remain the
conqperor.
New York, - According to esti-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

New York. - According to esti-
mates, U. S.. will receive $1,500,000,-
900 in 1915 for sale of war munitions
to warning nations. y
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
TAYLOR

Miss Clara Ablemann is employed
at the Taylor hotel.
Cloy Williams was quite sick for a
few days this week.
Filing Helmer and M. M. Bobb were
Dickinson visitors this week.
julius Williams of Columbus, Mont,
was a visitor in town last week.
J. M. Noes is reported quite sick at
the St. Charles hotel at Dickinson.
A. j. Laubscher was a Bismarck
visitor Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingman Haugen were
visitors in town on Wednesday of this
week. q
Mrs. Milton Bobb spent a few days
in town visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Helmer.
Victor, the little son of Mrs. Kate
Knudson, was sick the later part of
last week.
C. G. Williams made a business
trip to the county seat last Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Granum, who lives about four
miles west of town, was on the sick
list last week.
DR.. Weyrens was out to the
Mutcheler home south of Richardton
on Wednesday.
Ella Enger left for her home neal
Gladstone after spending a few days
here visiting her grandparents.
The T. B. B. C. met at the Peterson
home ON Thursday of last week. Mrs.
Ingold and Mrs. Peterson entertained.
]. F. Christen and son, Harry, re-
turned the latter part of last week
from their trip to the northern towns
Mrs. F. R. Lauterback was a pas
senger to Richardton Tuesday morn
ing, returning home in the evening,
Mrs. C. C.. Williams and children
returned from Bismarck last Satur-
day, where they visited at the liner
home.
Mesdames F. L. and H. Hutchin-
son were Hebron visitors last Thurs
day, where the latter had some dental
work done.
The fve-years-old daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. William Dobie of Gladstone
broke her arm while playing last
week. DR.. Weyrens was called, who
set the arm and reports the child to
be doing nicely.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Jerome Bartlett of Gorham is re-
ceiving medical treatment this week,
Mrs. Nels Nichols, who received
medical attention, was able to return
to her home in Medora last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Barnett of Sentinel
Butte, who arrived the first of the
week for medical treatment, is doing
nicely.
Miss Nellie Belle of Dunn Center
underwent a serious operation last
Thursday night and is getting along
nicely now.
F. j. Bell Of Manning, who under
went an operation the first Of last
week, was able to return to his home
Wednesday.
George Houden Of Beach, who is
quite sick. with spinal meningitis, is
doing as nicely as can be expected
considering the seriousness of his ill
ness.
Stephen, the three-years-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sadowsky, has
recovered from his attack Of pneu-
monia SO that he could be taken to
the Sadowsky home north Of the city
the first of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
MISSES CONNOLLY IN PLAY

Readers of this paper who were
we'll acquainted with the late Louis
Connolly of Mandan will be interested
in knowing that his daughters, Misses
Florence and Celia, distinguished
themselves this week at Mandan and
Bismarck in a home talent play. At
torney L. H. Connolly of Mandan is a
brother Of these young ladies and
VIM. Connolly of Bailey is their uncle.
Here is what the Bismarck Tribune
of February 23rd said:
"Miss Florence Connolly, in the
leading role of "Princess Bonnie"
was a revelation. Possessed of a
beautiful voice, a charming appear
ance and gracious personality, she
accepted the part with an ease and
grace that won for her instant favor
and popularity. Miss Connolly was
forced to respond to many encores
after each of her many vocal numbers
and was presented with a beautiful
stage bouquet of roses at the conclus-
ion Of the first act. Especially in the
rendition of "Love, First Love" did
she score a tremendous hit.
"Miss Celia Connolly as Susanna
Crabbe Tarpaulin, was extremely fun
ny in a difficult role that called for
exceptional talent. The audience was
quick to realize her splendid interpre-
tation of the character"
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
NEW ENGLAND

James A. Elliott, who has a fine
farm four miles west of the city, has
decided not to accept the office of as
sistant register of deeds for the new
county of Slope, feeling that his farm
demands all his time.
W. B. Howe, who has been ranching
on the allotment belonging to Mrs.
L. Endres, near Selfridge, the past
three years, has bought land near Nc
Laughlin, where he. will move the
first of April.-Sioux County Pioneer.
M. C. Mccartney shipped a car load
of hogs recently to the market, &C.
companying the shipment himself.
These were all of Ms. McCaffrey's own
raising. j. S. Larson shipped two
cars the first of last week and has
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stanton, Mrs.
Mary Lewis and son, Ben Lewis, ar
rived from hardwood, Iowa, recently
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sam
Lewis. The three children will ret
turn to Iowa with the party and will
live with the grandparents. Mr..
Lewis will remain on the farm the
coming year, at least.
Two rural telephone lines are now
operating out of New England and
three more will be under process of
construction in a short time. Re-
Gently two companies were organized
by the farmers in the Iowa settlement
and another has been organized in
the Strehlow township. This will give
the local exchange five rural routes
with which it may connect.
r. n. Puntenney, who has land
holdings. in Montana, recently pur-
chased a quarter section of land north
of the village, which he will farm the
coming year. The portion already
broke will be sown to oats, while
about 100 acres will be broke and
put into faS. Mr.. Puntenney evil
IDENTIFY has great faith in North Da-
kota.,
H. C. Fredericks, former resident
of New England, was recently Sc
lected to act as pilot on the new bat
tleship, New FORK, and will pilot this
ship on its first voyage through the
Panama Canal, conducting President
Wilson and his party to the Expo
sltion. Mrs. ~Freuericks, who was for
merly known as Miss Agnes
Roettcher, will spend the summer in
the west, while MI. Fredericks, who is
in the service, will be at sea with
the New York.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
SOME DON'TS
For Stomach and Liver Sufferers

For Stomach and Liver Sufferers
Don't take medicine for your stom-
ach ailments morning, noon and night,
as usually such medicines only give
temporary relief and simply digest
the food that happens to be in the
stomach.
Don't permit a surgical operation.
There is always serious danger in op-
erations and in many cases of Stom-
ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments the
knife a be avoided if the right rem
edy is taken in time.
Don't 60 around with a foul smell
ling breath caused by a disordered
Stomach and Liver to the discomfort
OF those you may come in contact
with.
If you r a Stomach sufferer, don't
thing you can not be helped; prob
ably worse cases than yours have been
permanently restored by Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy.
Most Stomach ailments are mainly
caused by a catarrhal condition.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy not onlv
removes the catarrhal mucus, but
allays the chronic inflammation and
assists in rendering the entire ailmen-
tary and intestinal tract antiseptic
and this is the secret of its marvellous
success.
Don't suffer constant pain and
agony and allow your stomach all
ments to physically undermine your
health. No matter how severe your
case may be or how long you have
sutfered-one dose of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy should convince you that
you can be restored to health again.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been
taken and is highly recommended by
Members of Congress, Justice of the
Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers,
Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Drug
gists, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests,
Ministers, Farmers and people in ali
walks Of life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr,
154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, Ill.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold
by leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without ques-
ton or bubble if ONE bottle fails to
give you absolute satisfaction.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
Fine Entertainment

The program, box social, home tai
ent play and dance, given at the
school house Saturday evening was a
grand success. The school house was
crowded. The children exceptionally
well, showing the they had had the
best of instructors, Mr.. Schafer. Mr..
Lindhe was auctioneer and as usual
did splendidly.
In the play Albert Karstens, as
"Hans Won Smash" kept the audience
roaring from start to finish as did
Mrs. Pendleton as "Katie" the Irish
servant girl. Mr.. Schafer, as "Mr.
Batch" the farmer, so disguised him
self we doubt if his pupils recognized
him. Miss Mack as "Susie" and Miss
Erickson as MARY" daughters of
Mr.. Batch, did exceptionally well,
while A. o. Skalbeck as "Prettyman"
and O. G. Lindhe as "Dasher" became
rather provoked at "Hans" for calling
them tramps.
The proceeds of the evening", $50,
will go toward a book case and several
sets Of books. Melvin Tompten of
Fayette and Mrs. Pendleton furnished
the music.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
WALLIS HUDEKOPER
RODE RANGE IN MI

The following interesting little
"thumbnail" sketch of Wallis Huide-
koper, the very we'll known Montana
cattleman, is clipped from a recent
issue of the Philadelphia Public Ledg-
err:
81 met a. we'll set-up, carefully
dressed young man the other day
who looks as much like a cowboy as
a $1,000 limousine resembles a push
cart. But he is a cowboy, and 1 sus-
pect the most successful one that
Philadelphia can boast.
"When Wallis Huidekoper, son of
the General, went to western North
Dakota, he spent three years in the
saddle learning the big game OF
raising cattle. He made Dickinson,
N. D., his headquarters. Every month
he drew down $35 in wages and that
was all. But he acquired what he
went after-practical knowledge of
land as we'll as steers.
"Then this city-bred chap proceed
ed to build up a ranch for himself,
organizing the Deep Creek Cattle Co.
Selling out his North Dakota hold
ing some eight years ago he went to
Montana. Today he has a tidy do
main of 10000 acres, which is one of
the largest in Montana.
1--WE hear of hundreds Of instances
where country lads come to the city
and shine. I mention Mr.. Huidekoper
to show that a city man may go back
to the land and also do some con-
spicuous shining"
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
THE HERALD

The first issue of The Killdeer Her.
aid, by I. L. Doherty, also publisher
Of the Dunn County Settler at Man.
ming, was issued February rs. It is
a 4 page, 6 column paper, having 10
columns of advertising in the first is
sue, and plenty of good local news
matter. This makes the second paper
at the new railroad terminal, the
other paper being The Killdeer Trib-
une, by E. K. Jenkins, also publisher
Of the Dunn County News at Man
ming. It looks as though there was a
fine field for both papers at Killdeer,
the town which is just now attracting
more attention than any other place
in Dunn county. Here is wishing
both success.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
Our Advice Is:
When youfeel out Of sorts from constiHA
patton, let US say that if
;SexaQ2 9tde1Qiea>,
do not relieve you, see a physician,
because no other home remedy will.
Sold only by us, 10 cents.
WeIton Mcdonald & Co.
MEDORA
From the Herald:

G. E. Burgess gathered a carload of
horses this week and will ship them
to his farm at Gainesville, Mont,
Saturday. They are to be pastured
there and used some on the farm
during the coming season.
DR.. A. E. Spear, the superintend-
ent of the Billings County Board of
Health, reports that there is abso-
lutely nothing to the scarlet fever
scare at Fryburg, and that the schools
have been re-opened after a couple of
days vacation.
A new law firm, consisting of Wal
ter J. Ray and Paul Lebo has been
organized at Medora, and there is no
reason why the boys should not meet
up with a tremendous amount of
success. Both of these men are Uni
versity graduates, and bright, clever
Young men.-Marmarth Mail.
Walter Ray returned Sunday night
from his visit to his ranch and an
nounced that his claim had been
Jumped during his absence. A range
steer had entered through an open
door of the house and the door then
closed. Inc imprisoned animal broke
down the bed, tipped over the stove
and had eaten the broom.
The contest case of Henry J. Young
VS.. Robert r. Russo was brought to
trial last Monday morning before
County Judge V. E. Pehrsson. At
torney H. c. Berry of Dickinson and
H. E. Haney of Belfeld appeared for
the contestant, Mr. Young, and Ray &
Lebo for the contestee. The case
was quite p%rotracted, the court sit
ting with but brief intermissions from
eight o'clock in the morning until six.
Fourteen witnesses were examined
and furnished much mirth for the on
lockers. Mary Hall of Gorham ap-
peared a agent for MI. RUSSO, who is
confined in the state ~penitentiary at
Rawlins, Wyoming. The Beldens
from the northern part of the county
seemed to be backing Mr.. Young, who
was not present. This is Judge
Pehrsson's first case of this nature
and we must say that he presided with
all the customary dignity of his Of
flee. Miss Fay of Dickinson took the
testimony.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
WILLMEN

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Obrigawitch of
Ukraina were visiting MI. and Mrs.
Shaft in Montana last week.
Andrew Hecker and Joseph Shmidth
went to see Frank Faller last Sunday.
Frank Faller spent Saturday morn
ing at Willmen. Smoking cigars, Of
course.
Misses Alma and Edna Olson of
Willmen were in Fairfield last week
for a visit.
Miss Agnes Brablec was near Cor
ham the first of the week visiting at
the home of her sister.
Steph Wisnuck of Ukraina returned
recently from Bismarck where he had
been visiting.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
KILLED BY THE LEGISLATURE

Forum, Feb. 25.-It is generally
understood that there will be no
further movement to get women's
suffrage through this session Of the
legislature. It is rumored that it
will require a two-thirds vote under
the ruling of the speaker to introduce
a certified copy of the bill passed at
The last session Of the legislature.
This practically kills the proposition,
as, while it is agreed on all sides that
suffrage supporters have a majority
in the house, it is as well agreed that
they cannot muster a two-thirds to-
their support.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
0. {, BAKER IS TAKEN
PROMINENT EMERSON MAN

Erasmus Obannon Baker, who died
at his home in Emerson, February
list, 1915, was born in Virginia, jan
uary Goth, 1851. He was the second
child of Martin J. Baker and Barbara
Rowe. His childhood was spent with
his parents amongst the hills of old
Virginia. At the age of % years he
was married to Lucy Ware, who sur
wives him. To this union were born
four children, Augusta Virginia MRS.
J. ". Bailey, Vern A., E. Oscar and
Lewis c. Baker, all of whom live at
Emerson.
Deceased began his business career
IN West. Virginia, where for a time
ne was engaged in the mercantile
business. He later moved to Ne
braska, where he became a farmer.
Later he took up the mercantile bust
ness, continuing the same until 1902,
when he came farther west, locating
in Taylor, N. D. He purchased the
land and ranching outfits of J. F.
Christen and Roquette brothers in the
counties of Stark and Dunn, raising
sheep, cattle and horses successfully
for four years. He again turned his
attention to the general mercantile
business, opening a large store in
Taylor and also conducted a hotel
there. In 1908 he opened a general
store at Emerson.
Mr.. Baker was one of the first
stockmen to take up extensive farm
ing in the new county of Dunn and
was actively engaged in farming as
well as general merchandising, at the
time of his death.
In 1908 he was appointed post
master at Emerson and although he
had resigned, his successor had not
been appointed at the time of his
death.
At a time like this it is natural to
give undue praise to the dear one
who has reached the "parting of the
ways" but I am considering we'll
what I say, yet under the clear search
light of my after thought I am unable
to change a single statement.
To those who knew him (and their
names were legion) his name stands
for qualities that endeared him to all.
When this man clasped your hand and
looked you in the eye you felt that it
was a hand clasp that was sincere.
One rarely meets a person who en-
twines the he~artstrings of men about
him more completely than was done
by "Ras." Baker.
Extreme retaliation and revenge
never found a footing in his makeup.
No enemy could withstand the genial
light Of true heartedness that shone
in an eye that always looked you
frankly in the face and never quailed.
His courage was rare. He was a
born leader and in an emergency
came effectively to the front. His
was the disposition not only to see but
to act and that u~nselfshly. and only
to his wonderful faith in God was
his faith in his fellowman. Whether
it was with the chum who corralled
cattle and herded sheep with him on
the prairie, in the shack of destitu-
tuition or the home of the wealthy, he
was ever the same, always honored
and trusted. Many a new settler has
been encouraged by his tales of his
own ~privations and final victory over
poverty.
The last years of his life he was a
great suffer and though racked by
pain he was ever cheerful and hope
full. A fried to everyone his memory
will live with us for ever.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27

Mrs. Steve Jilek and Mrs. Jos.
Kaspar, Jr., are on the sick list.
Esby Keith of Belield called on
friends in the vicinity of Snow last
Friday.
o: G. Lindhe is busy these days
plastering and finishing the interior
of his house.
B. c. Pendleton has just completed
a small building to be used as a coal
shed and blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Sivak was taken to the hos
pltal at Dickinson on Saturday, where
she will undergo an operation.
Miss Anka Krogh came home from
Belfield on Friday to attend the box
social and program at the school
house.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
FOR RENT

The grass privilege for 1915 on the
following lands in Billings county, N.
D.:
West half of section 81 and all of
sections rs and 35-143-98; west half
of section II and all of sections 3D.
9-11-13-15-21-142-98.
Will sell any of the above land on
small cash payment, and balance
share of crop. If interested write
W. c. Sargent, Grundy Center, Iowa.
adv. 2-27-4t
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27

|
There was a very good attendance
at Mass at J. Hutmacher's Thursday.
The H. G. Hamilton family were
callers at the B. G. Metcalf home
Wednesday.
Phil Nelson returned to the Grassy
Butte country Monday, where he is
boring wells.
Homer Schlangan, Floyd Smith and
n. G. Hamilton took dinner with Paul
Marting Friday.
There was a social gathering at
Jack Brew's Saturday evening, trip
ping the light fantastic toe until the
wee small hours.
OLAF Norby says he forgot about
bringing back a "better half" until
he returned to Dickinson and it was
too late then. (?)
Geo. Hamilton delivered a cow and
two yearlings to, II. c. Easton of Mel
son Valley last week. We understand
the consideration was $3.50.
There is a saying that fogs. return
in rain or snow in from 80 to 100
days. If this lis true we sure ought
to have plenty of moisture next
spring.
F. r. Sheffield made a trip to Dick
inson Tuesday, bringing out some
freight for the Fayette Mercantile
Co. We understand that hereafter
they will receive their shipments at
Kildeer.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27

"The Story of an Alfalfa Seed"
This is the title of a most important
and interesting article on page IS of
III new catalOg which is free to you.
Every alfalfa grower and every
farmer should have a copy of this
great catalog for its wealth of infor-
nation on hundreds of agricultural
topics.
HANSEN'S HYBRID PLUMS, the
most wonderful fruit production of
the last century. Photographs of
three-year-old trees bearing one-haif
bushel of fruit, shown in the catalog.
Hardy in any part of North Dakota.
GURNEY SEED & NURSERY
COMPANY
YanktOn, = = South Dakota
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
HOLLANDERS LEAVE FOR
THE OLD COUNTRY

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 24:-Two Hol-
landers, who have been living in the
colony at Belfeld, N. D., were in Far
20 en- route to their native country.
They have been called back for pos
sible service and are confident that
Holland soon will be embroiled in the
European war. They assert the order
for the return of first r%eservists is
general.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
FOR SALE

On easy terms, Ell of sec. 2-139-84,
half way between Gladstone and Tay-
lor, railroad towns. Fine land. Write
owner, w. H. Kruger, Holmen, Wis.
adv. 2-27-4t
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
PROSPECT

We notice it is Miss Anna Mahl-
mann nowadays.
The r. J. Mailman family spent
Tuesday at B. G. Metcalf's.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27

STRAYED-Gray mare, black spot
on left shoulder, weight 1915; Bay
horse, star on forehead, wire cut scar
on right hind leg, left eye resembl-
ing glass eye, weight 1850. $25 re-
ward for return of same. Ignatz
Paveicki, Gascoyne, N.D.-adv. 2-27-4p
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
SAUNDERS,

SAUNDERS, DECEASED.
You are hereby notified to present your
claims against the estate of said James
g. Saunders, deceased. at the First Ma
iona bank Of Dickinson, North Dakota,
within six months from this dakan for
settlement.
MATTE c. SAUNDERS,
Executrix of James G. Saund-s
re- sayxsS.s ers, deceased. .2sr5s
january 25, 1915. 2-6-4t
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27
MARKET REPORT
SNOW

~ . . - . 10 . . . q . . . .
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY TT
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark.
Glossy and Thick With Garden
Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
eage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell, because it's done SO naturally, 30
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though. at home is mussy and trouble.
some For so cents you can buy At
any drug store the ready-to-use tonic
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You just dampen q
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time. BY morn.
ing all gray hair disappears. and, after
another application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also dis
cover dandrufY IL gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. Is . sign Of old age. and an We
all desire youthful and attractive ap-
pearance, get busy ut once with Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years
younger. Adv.