davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by n
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Missouri,

BLACK alluvial soil; corn, 30 blu. acre;
wheat, 20 blu. Alfalfa and hogs make
the farmers rich. Notice the price, s2o
per acre; "a acre cash, balance twenty
years. Opportunities like this are rare.
Be independent. Buy a farm now. G. 2.
Stebbins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
REAL ESTATE
FARM q RANCH LANDS ron SALE

Minnesota.
MINNESOTA farms; low price, easy
terms. Minnesota Land Co.. p. o. 81.
Omaha
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22
ACOU|TTAL IS EXPECTED
FOR LESTER AUSTIN

b The trial of Lester Austin trans
ferred from Billings and now Of Slope
county, has been going on since Tues
day and was expected to be given to
the jury about Friday noon. -''
# Those who have been watching the
case carefully agree that nothing but
an acquittal can be expected. .-.
This young man, 19 years Of age,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L., Austin
Of Bowman, is charged with killing
Anton Gyolai, Hungarian home
steader, who had been in this country
but a short time. The unfortunate af-
fair occurred on May II, 1914. It is
claimed that the Austin band Of sheep
were over the line ON the homestead.
Gyolai he'd two young dogs which he
set on the sheep. Lester Austin tried
to have the homesteader call his dogs
off and finally drove them off HIM
self but the owner sent them after
the sheer again. Words were ex,
changed and the men struck at each
other with sticks which they carried.
Lester admits that the blow he dealt
Gy0lai killed him but he says that it
was purely accidental and was in
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22
ELECTRIC LIGHT Co,
LARGE IMPROVEMENTS

Extensive improvements, involving
the expenditure Of about $4,000, are
already under way at the Hughes &
Deiters electric light plant, which it
will take a month and a half at least
to complete.
For some time the load on the big
machine has been very heavy and if
anything happened to disable this the
smaller one could not do the work.
Then too, the electric stove is coming
more and more into popular use and
the Hughes & Deiters Co. with the
new equipment, will be ready to sup
ply stove current, to all who wish to
cook by this modern heat.
The management is taking out the
old 140 kilowatt outfit and installing a
250 kilowatt General Electric gene
rator, direct connected to a 4OO-horse
power vertical, high speed, Buckeye
engine. The generator is of the
$500 volt, three-phase alternating
current and has a capacity of about
1000 lights. An additional 100 kilo-
watt motor generator set to furnish
direct current is being installed to
furnish small power for the various
business houses using electric power.
The foundation will be completed by
the last of next week and the machin-
cry will be along as soon as they are
ready for it-perhaps before.
A. H. Deiters is himself superin-
tending the work of installing all this
new machinery, which is proof posi-
tive that it will be done right as he is
a thorough electrical machinist.
Should the city decide to pave the
alley in block three, north of the
Willard hotel, the Hughes & Deiters
Co. will have another big job on their
hands to lower their wires to a suffi-
cient depth for the kind of paving
contemplated.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22
NLLDEER AND DUIN Center
GETTING MAIL OVER RY NOW

The postofice department has ord
cred the Killdeer and Dunn Center
mail heretofore received via Dickin-
son and Manning to be taken in over
the new branch railroad. For the
present this does not effect the daily
stage route from Dickinson to Man.
ming and it should not at all on ac-
count of the large number Of people
who have boxes on the road, thereby
enabling them to get daily mail.
However, an effort may be made to
get Manning supplied from the rail
road north, and it is to the interest Of
everybody along the line to protest
Immediately to Congressman P. D.
Norton and if possible keep the Man.
ming supply as it is, going out from
Dickinson every morning.
If the supply should be changed
many people are certain to be greatly
disappointed. Write your representa-
tive at once. It can do no harm and
may do a great deal of good.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22
CLAY HILL WAS GAME
.- N
kASPAR AND PARTRIDGE ALONG

AS forecasted in these columns
last week, Clay Hill was landed in the
penitentiary at Bismarck the night OF
the 18th. Sheriff H. A. Kaspar and
Deputy Frank L. Partridge Of Man
ming accompanied the prisoner from
Dickinson on No. and returned to
this city on No. Saturday morning e,
A good deal of leniency was shown
Hill because he did not make the au-
thorities any trouble about coming
back from Montana. 1t was hoped
that he you'd give the names Of
parties who had been operating with
him for many years in driving stock
into Canada but this he would not do.
He told the officers that he was 81
years of age when he committed his
crimes and he would stand up and
take his medicine. After the sentence
Of two years had been passed, Hill
thanked Judge w. C. Crawford and
the officers for the way he had been
treated and said he was ready to
leave for Bismarck on the first train.
The story of how Deputy Ed. Par
fridge arrested Clay Hill last week at
the Coburn Cattle Co. ranch, known,
as the Circle G outfit, at the south end
of the Little Rocky mountains, in
Montana, is an interesting one. !;
Hill had been a trusted man at the
Circle C ranch and his employer was
quite taken aback to find that he was
charged with horse stealing in Dunn
county, North Dakota. However, the
big Montana cattle and sheep outfit
was just placing eight or ten men,
some from their own crews, number
ing in all about seventy-fve persons,
under arrest for stock stealing.
According to Hills story, he left his
home at Three Oakes, Michigan;
when fourteen years of age, being
thirtytwo years of age now. He was
around this country in 1900 and per-
haps earlier, and was employed for
some years at the Anderson ranch
six miles north of the present site Of
Halliday. He had cattle which were
ranged at the Anderson ranch. He
worked for A. H. Arnett for a short
time and was employed on the j. E:
Phelan ranch on the reservation for
some time. During much Of the time
Hill was suspected of gathering
horses and running them into Cam
ada. One of the men who used to
work with him who was well known
in Dickinson and Medora, was later
convicted in Montana, getting sent.
ence of ten years. :, .. - =. -. y
Clay Hill left these parts seven
years ago. He was followed into
Canada by Ed. Partridge and Robert
Wilcox and would have been caught
had it not been for the interference
of the mounted police over there. A
former Dunn county rancher, who
had married a Canadian woman, was
working with Hill and was able to get
him away from the American offic-
erS.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22
THE SYLVESTER CASE
scheduled FOR FRIDAY

Wednesday evening C. w. Sylvester
came up from Mandan, where he has
been stopping since the unfortunate
death of his wife. Willie is with his
grandmother north of Belfeld.
It was ,expeeted Thursday night
that the selection Of the jury for tho
Sylvester trial would start about moor
en- Friday. It hardly seems probable
that the trial will last long, but il
may require some time to get tn.
jury. It is hard to tell. H. A. Burge
son, states attorney, will be assisttt
by Attorney T. d. Casey. Attorney
T. F. Murtha and w. F. Burnett Wi.
, It's It istln!aeiy that the Sylvester cas-,
will finish the criminal calendar. TEt
Arthur E. Damn case was settled
defendant paying some $3.50 costs tina
the coupty had expended. This We;
entirely satisfactory to Attorney Bur
geson. hitter sshe Rdpreme court decis
ion touching upon this case.
CitizenGhp,, applications will b
heard on June 8, and on the day fo!
lowing Judge Crawford will conven
court at Medora.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22

flicted in self defense. The state ac-
mits that the Gyolai dogs were chas-
ing the sheep and that both men had
sticks, etc. There does not appear 10
be any particular dispute about the
evidence. Lester is the only living
eye witness. When he saw that the
man was hurt or killed he went inI-
mediately for the nearest neighbor.
Lester's father was called and every
thing possible was done for the widow
and her children.
The Austin family has resided in
and near Bowman for about IL years
and stand we'll in the community.
Lester has a good record as a pupil
in school, and the following character
witnesses voluntarily came to Dickin-
son to testify to the good name of the
young man: Emil Scow, Dugald
Stewart, c.. j. Phelan, John Barrett,
J. J. Moore, j. Vines, Frank De Klein
hans, Pete Herman and D. N. McPhee.
G. M. Branson, states attorney for
Slope county, j. X. Swihart, states
attorney for Billings, and H. C. Berry
Of Dickinson represented the state,
while w. F. Burnett and T. F. Murtl,a
appeared for defendant.
Attorneys Berry and Murtha made
pleas to the jury late Thursday after
noon, and Attorney Burnett was to
follow in the morning, Mr.. Berry clos
ing.
The jurors are: J. w. Berns, B. r.
Elkin, c. w. Palmer, w. H. Cameron,
Joe Ridl, Robert Hager, William FL
we'll, Ormanzo Brown, Fem Pelton,
Herman Jergens, John Boulger, Frank
Roquette.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22
TO ANNAPOLIS NAVAL ACADEMY

Walther Maser and his family were
delighted this week to learn first
from Senator A. J. Gronna and a day
later from the navy department at
Annapolis, Maryland, that he had
passed with honors the mental ex-
animation for entrance to the u. s.
Naval Academy at Annapolis. The
examination was given in this city
April 20 by Miss Margaret Stewart
and was a rigid one as are all the
Academy's entrance tests.
n There yet remains the physical 2ex-
animation to be taken the first week
in June at Annapolis, but as Mr.. Maser
has already passed the West Point
physical examination his friends feel
sure he has nothing to fear in this re-
spect. a & / ~
If all goes we'll Mr.. Maser will not
return home until September, 1916.
This summer will be spent in getting
ready for the real work Of the
ercises, etc. p. 49,. a.
Each senator, representative and
delegate to Congress may name two
boys for, Annapolis and two from the
District of Columbia and ten from the
United States at large are named by
the president. Mr.. Maser is an ap-
pointee of Senator A. J. Gronna.
The boys, who must be between 16
and 30 years Of age, are entered as
midshipmen and must take a full four
years course in the Academy and
four years in the U. s. navy, being
first commissioned as ensign.
Ba;s The academy course is a strict one
SrN<
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22
MRS, A. P, FOLSOM VERY LOW

Mrs. A. P. Folsom is very low as
we go to press with no hope of her
recovery. She was so much better
last week that her daughter, Miss
Alison, returned Saturday to her
school in Minneapolis. Mrs. Folsom
became so much worse that her chill
dren were sent for the middle Of the
week. Miss Alison arrived Thursday
and MIR. and Mrs. C. R. Pendergast,
Mr.. Folsom's daughter, came up from
the south country Wednesday,. The
other children are hardly expected, al
though they may come.
Mrs. Folsom has been suffering
from heart trouble and high blood
pressure and the lungs seem now to
be filling and the arteries unable to
stand the blood pressure. She has
been unconscious since Thursday
morning.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22
UNION OBSERVANCE RI VAN i:
..' ~. MEMORIAL DAY

The committee on Memorial Day
observance has decided upon a union
service of all denominations at the
armory at 10 o'clock a. M, Sunday
May 80.
It is expected that Lieut.. Gov. j.
H. Frame will deliver the address,
Supt. P. S. Berg introducing the
speaker. Miss Laura Dumke, direc-
tor of music in the city schools, will
have charge of tie music.
After the service all will march to
the Cemetery, where the graves OF
veterans will be flower strewn. Roy
Dodd will act as marshal and the
militia company will be in line.
The committee, Messrs. Sterland,
Folsom and Crowl, have done their
WORK well and will have a complete
program ready for next weeks
PRESS.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22
Bigb SCHOOL, Rofes

Irene Morrison has been out Of the
school with mumps.
Fadora Drury was visitor at the
Burda farm last Sunday.
Marion Smith was visitor at the
Brown horne last Sunday.
Bernice Ely was a guest Of Miss
Vera Hartung the past week.
The Bismarck class play pauline
had 1910 house with $27O net.
Stasia McKeever spent the week
end in Bismarck visiting friends.
The Freshmen class are planning to
have picnic this coming Saturday.
The final examinations in the high
school will begin next week on Friday
Bealah Brown Of Gladstone was a
guest of Miss Marion Smith Tuesday
Miss May has added to her personal
library set of History for Ready
Reference"
Miss Arvilla Dingman was the
guest of Glendive friends over Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Junior banquet, complimentary
to the Seniors, will be held in the
Willard hotel this Saturday evening,
Ted Rudiselle went to Mandan Sat-
urday, even though the track meet
was postponed, and visited over Sun
day.
During Prof. P. S. Berg's absence
Thursday and Friday the pedagogy
class was doing observation work in
the grades.
The Dawson county high school at
Glendive may have school dormitory
soon to accommodate those students
coming from other towns.
The domestic science department,
under the direction Of Miss Lamb,
served a dinner to the school board
and their wives and husbands Tues
day evening.
The Athletic Association repre-
sentatives at the state track meet at
Grand Forks are Paul Erb and Frank
Richards, who left for the University
city Thursday morning on No. a.
Miss Effie Mason, who closed her
school at Quinion two weeks ago, is
the guest Of her sister, Miss Jennie
Mason, who teaches the first grade.
The Mandan high school was struck
by lightning in last Fridays storm
and three boys were stunned by the
bolt.
Robert Hill and Dewey Wiley, who
were taking teachers examinations
the past week, were visitors at the
high school Thursday and Friday.
Other visitors were: Miss Adele
Berg, former pupil in the Dickinson
schools, Mr.. Noa and Gladys Candee.
Walther Maser is receiving con-
gratulations on his appointment to the
U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Maryland. He has passed the men
tality examination for entrance and
will leave the first week in June for
Annapolis; to take the physical ex-
animation.
Prof. P. s. Berg left Thursday
morning on No. A for a busy week end
in Grand Forks. consisting of a meet.
ing Of the City Superintendent
League, a University conference Of
superintendents, a meeting Of the
board of trustees Of the Teachers In
surance and Retirement Fund and pre-
siding over a meeting Of the High
School League. MIR. Berg feared he
might not be able to take in the state
track meet and see the Dickinson boys
win honors. eM& A.
E " N -E1 -E%e e y, r.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22
K|LLDEER COMES MAY 50
TO PLAY DICKINSON

1t was announced this week that
the Killdeer ball team would come
over for Decoration Day to play a
game on the Dickinson diamond.
The town out north has been gather
ing up all the best players in Dunn
county ani will be in position to
put up good game against Dickin-
son. The locals have few new men
and our people will have their first
chance of seeing how they work on
the 30th.
. This week Gardner was called to
Glendive to help that team in series
Of three games at Billings; COM
mencing Friday.
Last Sunday a close :; game was
played at Glendive in which the home
team defeated Richardton by a score
Of 6 to 5. John Robinson, Kron-
schnable and Roadnight went up from
this city to help sRichardton. Y
Wasem, Gardner and r. Pippin
were to have played with, Gladstone
at Belfeld on the 18th but, on ac-
count of the rain the game was called
off. The Gladstone players 60 to
New England for the 23rd and will
probably take Gardner and II. Pippin.
The schedule Of games to June 30
follows:
Killdeer at Dickinson ......... May 80
Dickinson at New England .-..-- June 9
Glendive at Dickinson ............ June 13
Dickinson at Mandan 80. 5000. June 20
Dickinson to Glendive ............ June ~
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-05-22

Honor Roll for April ..
The following is the honor roll for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
Now onnI,cr snncrintcndcnt.

r. II Jones OF New Marttnsyille,
w va. is expected TO arrive in Tulsa
today to assume the place Of superin-
tendout of the Quaker oil & Gas co"
succeeding r.. e. Perkins, who recently
resigned to become associated with
the Okla oil company
Mr. Jones is very prominent in the
industry i'm the east and is a man eN-
perIenced I'm all branches OF the In
Irgfryg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

$ S Osborn. well-kuown reflner of
rhlnute. Kan. has announced that he
viii begin work az once IN the build
ing OF Il new refinery lt Thrau. Texas.
IN which crude from the Taylor,
Texas, field will be used The ca
paeitv of the new plant will be 1000
barrels per day. The old refinery at
petroua. Texas. viii be dismantled and
moved 20 Thrall. Fritz Fuchs, on
whose land oil was first found AT
TAYLOR. will be associated with Mr..
osborn In the new refinery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

DILTDN. Okla. June 24.-The con-
tract for l5 more 55.oOO-harrcl steel
tanks has been let by the Producers
company for its tank farm on the
Spencer land I'm PAYNE county Just
north Of the Cimarron river and about
two miles directly west OF Oilton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
your Vacation Won't BE Complete

Unless your favorite paper. The Tulsa
World. goes with you. When you are
getting ready to take that long thought
of vacation. don't forget that one OF
the pleasures of the trip will be THE
TULSA DAILY WORLD DELIVERED
TO YOU BY MA1DL EACH DAY.
Telephone 1890 before you so and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

r. 5. walker Of Tulsa last week
completed a nice gas well on the
Shouse farm In salt Creek township.
Chautauqua county. Kansas. The test
got the sand at 1.545 feet aud eight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
1 AIDES $1,000 REWARD

~ great Successful Monthly Compound,
Safely relieves some Of the longest, most
obstinate abnormal cases in 20 days
No harm. pain or Interference with work.
Mail $3.50 Double strength So Bookle.
free. Write today. T. W. Southington
Remedy Co., 6lS Main St. Kansas City. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

1915 at p. IN. sharp. to attend to
very important business. Jno. w
Archer, Chairman Committee. AuV'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

feet i'm was making about two million
feet with n G2O-pound rock pressure.
This opens mp a new deep sand in this
locality
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
Attention of Members of Cemetery

All parties interested in the old
graveyard on West Second street
will please meet at the Commercial
Club room on the 26th day OF Juna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

Robert A McBrney, Undertaking
Parlors. It West Third st. Phone ass.
Residence Phone 191.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

our representative VIII call and take
your subscription.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

additional oil on Page NineD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-19
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record lNrW ) urk d
Of December ~. 1000. contains AN
nfti,ir ON -fhc Treatment 81 Put
monr1 tuberculosis. ha-rd "u the
ASSUMPTION That the Dctetir Cause
81 the Disease q, Lime ~tar alton.
l., ~ John = Russell. who says
The condition which g. recognized
I- preceding the active Development
of tuberculosis ~ the adult mas hr
considered 90 due tn lime ~iafNH-
fiuu. lmuu. inorganic sub
stances umr salts appear O" Dee col
-pecinl PTS ,.lDgioil importance
hu ~ the salts arc not in organic
combination n T. difficult o. -uppu-r
that the ccil- can appropriate them
Tor food.
Years OFF tII.sprr ue confirm
H JOB tae be..D fhIf tlr Io.D-s nI
Epau.. Alternative BOB case. ni pull
u0utr. tuberculosis consumption
and chronic throat lUi brnurhiH.
Ir lIe. due BID large measure Zoo
70. ,0uf... uf HWt 200 combined with
OTHER uerrli.af. gs ta boz CASH. 1p.
propr.lei bg tnr CELL.
Ulgbt. 600. ids HIH much i0
"a. $3.50. tl- reelfs obtained Boo
many case. OF these affection
which appear iu hat. yielded 90
ErmaU Alternative
A.. Do contains up ap.H'u mar
D.I. u- HlH.f-to.mus due 90 h
a1f. tD frt luu druls.si $3.50. or-
der DO Iur sou u. 5000 can send i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-19
mn WORLD MLsI BUY

Reprrs-nt,t.y-. No'ImsI and Bsrtholdt have
I.ur been noted ,s champion oi ihe peace ~ 'n'
price. policy Thcr latest riiunon IN the House
on Ihursdar nar.ste. that th-v have drawn mo- '...
SON. from 'hc pr-srn, war u Europe 10 them The
millennium oi universe. peace on earth is 'n''
Ground the .orrrr oi tomorrow her laics. 'b
urlt,v is The contention th.t the United state
could end The European war in ninety DAYS Pos
shutting of. v.f supple, from this country ITO" H
ra,lonl well educated and ycll.inFomed man
could sponsor such uonstroas sbsurdity .s not
very clear Inability 90 purchase war munitions
and suppil-s I1 ths country would undoubtedly
ploIong thc European WAT b could no, po-sih.'
shorten o. There trc other parts OF the world
whore ihr bc''rsrcnts may obtain supplcs % th-
United States iid mot .arr to -rll e i1ivrs'on
Tribune
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-19
AMARILLO CHORAL CLUB
REHEARSAL last EYENINS
attendance iaiI i.urtcru Weeks
Iill Iim' I.I Ma, Nu-i,
Festival

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-19
$500. 80. -.a...-.-....as.-.
OLD TINE COLD CURE
DIRK HOT TEA

fsHs sHsHs . - . - q . . q % q - -
tr +mI fs.,7s, o. ll1mmrt
BREAST rtl. or o.. .e German I"..s
,.II q. .llamH4..r IWt Thee a. any
p.arar.. Take taa.eronaiui of t'r
"a. u rar %. boiling watcr ur3n
81. i..I through 3D. s..e gr. dr'nk q
f.lr mI 90 amy time during t..
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