davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03

NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DisTRi-
BUTTON.
State of North Dakota,) In County Court,
Fred Maser,
County IN fgs of M Stark' of the Estate Judge d{ GEORGE
Rosin, Deceased.
Katharine Rosin.
Christina Helm and Helena
ROSin, a minor,
Respondents.
Notice and Citation, Hear
ing of Final Account and
Distribution of Estate.
The State OF North Dakota to the
above named Respondents:
You, the said Christina Helm and
Helena Rosin, are hereby notified that the
ministratrix of the estate of George
Resin, late of the County of Stark and
state of North Dakota. deceased, has been
that the estate Of said deceased is peadS
for final settlement and distribution and
p%etitioning that her account be allowed,
the residue of said estate be distributed
ministration closed and she be dis
charged; that Friday, the 30th day of
April. A. d: 1915, at 10 o'clock in the
of this Court, in the Cour House. in the
City of Dickinson, County of Stark and
State of North Dakota, has been duly
appointed by this our for the settle
ment thereof, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions. in writ
ing, to said account and petition and
contest the same.
And you, the above named respond
ents. and each of you. are hereby cited
and required hen and there to be and
appear before this Court. and show
cause, if any you have, why said ac-
count shall not be allowed, the residue of
said estate distributed, the administra-
ton of said estate closed and said
atharin Rosin discharged.
Dated the 9th day Of March, A. D.
1915.
BY the Court:
(SeaD FRED MASER,
Judge of the County Court.
Let service of the above Citation be
mad by publication in the Dickinson
Press four times.
(SeaD FRED MASER,
4-3-4t Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03
RANCH AND FARM
The Beach papers tell Of cases o.
blackleg in that locality.

The Beach papers tell Of cases of
blackleg in that locality.
The Stockmens' convention will be
held in Miles City on April 20 and FL.
The next monthly horse sale at
Miles City will be held on April IA,
Is and 16, at which time 1000 head
of horses, mares and mules, will be
offered at auction.
New England Herald:-Elwin
Johnson was here Tuesday from his
sheep ranch near Midway, making the
trip of thirty-six miles on horseback.
He says that his band of about 1,45O
sheep came through the winter in
fine shape, and without the use of
any hay. With the prospect that
wool will sell around 30 cents the
coming season, it looks like happy
days for the sheep men.
Bowman Pioneer:-Our old friend,
P. H. Rumble, will be with ]. Bate
man & Co. of Philadelphia again this
year. This will make nine years he
has bought for this we'll known
house. He used to buy wool from this
south country when Bowman was not
thought of and all the wool was de-
livered to the Northern Pacific at
Dickinson. Phil has a pretty good
idea as to the amount Of wool there
ought to be around here, and will be
on hand with a check book as soon as
the growers r ready to sell.
A publication on the garden, writ
ten to fit North Dakota conditions,
has been a long felt want. This is
supplied in Circular No. S, North Da-
kota Experiment Station. It is en-
titled "The Farmers Vegetable
Garden" and is written by H. o.
Werner, Assistant Horticulturist. 1t
tells how to grow each vegetable so
as to secure the best results. It also
has a discussion on hot beds, trans
planting and the other things that
can be done to make a good garden.
1t gives a plan whereby the work of
caring for the garden can be reduced
to a minimum.
Mott Pioneer Press Hettinger
county and especially the territory
tributary to Mott has fast been COM
ing into its own as a live stock and
dairy community the past few weeks.
During this period something like
600 head of young heifers have been
shipped into the territory, and these
will be milking within the next six
or eight months. Besides these there
has been from four to five hundred
head of other live stock added to the
large herds already feeding upon the
rich grasses of the east end of Het-
finger county. Following is a partial
list of those whom the writer knows
have received cattle shipments with
in the past few weeks. Heifers-J.
B. Smith 38, L. R. Manser so, G. A.
Hutton so, George Kern 20, Henry
Well 10, Otto Barth 48, Sam Boyd 80,
Emanuel Barth 81, VIM. Armitage 40,
E. E. Harvey 100, VIM. Stiles so, Lee
Walker 40. Cows and Horses-Ed.
Horner, John Musser and j. A. Meyer
IS. Steers-Trousdale Bros. So. Rex
Ranch 120 head of heifers and steers.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03
NOTICE OF SALE. FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE UPON REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that hat GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Charles Peeler and Mary A.. Peeler,
his wife,. mortgagors, to w. L. Richards,
mortgage, dated the fifth day of Octo-
Der. A. D. 1911, and filed for record in
the office of the register of deeds of the.
County of Stark and State of North Da-
kota, on the 9Th day of October. A. D..
1911, at $40 o'clock q. M, and duly re-
corded in Book 81 Of Mortgages on: page.
100, will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises in such. mortgage and herein
after described, at the front door of the
Court House in the County of Stark and
State of North Dakota, at the o of
ten o'clock in the forenoon, IN the 3rd
day of May, A. D. 1915, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the
day OF. sale. ..L !
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
tract or parcel of land lying, and being
North Dakota and described as follows.
to-wit: Southeast quarter of Section
eight 81 Township one hundred thirty
eight (138) North. of Range n~inety-f1ve
(95) West Of the 9Th Principal Meridian.
There. will be due on such mortgage
IN the date of, sale. the sum Of three
thousand sixty-two and forty one-hun--
dredths dollars. besides the statutory at
torneys fees and costs of foreclosure
and sale. .4. In .~ ..
w. L. RICHARDS,
Mortgage.
Thos. III. Pugh,
Attorney; Tor tie Mortgage. s-27-st
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03
FACTS AND T
Experiences of Dickinson Citizens Are
Easily Proven to be Facts.

IhPCA ACASSS VI OASn11lSON NltALCliS al e
Easily Proven to be Facts.
The most superficial investigation
will prove that the following state
ment from a resident of Dickinson is
true. Read it and compare evidence
from Dickinson people with testimony
Of STRANGERS living so far away you
cannot investigate the facts Of the
Ease. Many more citizens of Dickin-
son endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
F. M. Thompson, 81 w. First st.,
Dickinson, says: II still think we'll of
Doan's Kidney Pills and I can recon-
mend them as highly now as I did
some years ago when I first gave q
public statement praising them. At
that time I told how Doan's Kidney
Pills had cured me of pains across
nv back and kidneys. During the
years that have since passed l have
taken them occasionally and they
have always done good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simly ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Thompson had. Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03
FOR SALE
PIANO TUNING

First-class piano tuning by compe-
tent tuner; work guaranteed; repair
ing a speciality. Estimates given.
Tuning $500. Write to John Hajek,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. 2-20-8p
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03

"The Story Of an Alfalfa Seed"
This is the title of a most important
and interesting article on page IS of
u 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-half
bushel of fruit, shown in the catalog.
Hardy in any part of North Dakota.
GURNEY SEED e. NURSERY
COMPANY
Yankton, = = South Dakota
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03
7be, z persons 01.@

Rooms with Hot md Cold Running Water --~-------- 1900 2 persons 9Be
Rooms with Private Bath $780, e persona VBs
Room'w with Local and Long Distance telephones and Electric Cali Bells
Public bath for nvenien Of patrons lot desiring private bath.
The most reasonable priced Cafe In connection. with everything in season.
Always our aim to please.
Cafe ope 6l6 q m until midnight
REicHERT q RAY, proee
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03

IS REwARD-For return uu O. 1 nav
mare. branded on left shoulder.
Notify George -" Gratz, Richardton.
N. u: d" E 4-3-3p
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03
NOTICE 70

In the Matter Of the Estate OF Johann
Scholz. Deceased. ~ -~| - -
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed. Anna Seholz,, administratrix of
County of Stark and State OF North Da-
kota, deceased, 5 to the creditors of, and
gu persons having claims against: said
Sssary vouchers. within sour ea mo neSa
after h drst1 publication Of. this notice,
to Esaid Administrative, at the Office Of
Benz " rRigler. III the village OF Rich.
ardton. in said Stark county,. .AET'--g
Dated March 18th. A d. 1a15.;EsaT& =
: Nf4T1eHa ~.:.t., ANNA, >SGHOLN. ,
= -, Administrators.
First publication on the 10th day q
March. A. u. 1915. 3-20-4t
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03
FOR SALE

: The grass privilege for 1915 on the
following lands in Billings county, N.
D.: West half Of section, 81. and all
of, sections Is, and, :35-143-98; west
half Of section, IL and all Of sections
1-3-9-11-13-15-21-142198. Will sell
any Of, the. above, land on small cash
payment, and balance share of crop.
IL interested write; W. C. Sargent,
Grundy Center, Iowa.-adv. 2-27-4t
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03
c,rAT,oNT AEAa,Noi Pgr,rioa ro4
eRoBATE OFS3HElRshlp. ~

c,rAT,oN HEAa,iNySo peurion FoAI
eRoBATE oF'sHeiRsAlP. NJ a
State Of North Dakota, In County Court,
CONN., !, s,.., ~ Fss$' Ss asa:
IN the matter of the estate Of Fielder
len fg F. ". 2Ts ssras
Ernstina Mut~chelknaus,
Christina Moray. Karolina
knaus. Lydia. s~chlenyogt,
ras. Mary Terras. all the
heirs at law of Frederick
Terras. deceased, and ali
other persons unknown
claiming any estate or in
terest in or lien or incum-
brance upon the property
described in the petition or
against the estate of said
deceased.
Respondents.
Citation Hearing Petition.
for Probate Of HeIrship.
The State of North Dakota to the above
Named Respondents, all the heirs at law
of Friedrich Terras, deceased, and all
other persons unknown claiming any es-
ate or interest in or lien or incumbrance
tition, or against the estate of the de-
ceased. and which property described in
the peLltlOn consists wholly OF real prop
East half (eh) of Section two "a, Inc
he northeast quarter (neA) of Section
eleven (11) and the northwest quarter
(nwA) of Section twelve Q2), all in
township one hundred thirty-nine Q39)
North, Range .ninety-one (91).. West Of
the 5th P. M, in Stark County, North
Dakota.
You; and each Of you are hereby mott
herein, has filed in this Court a petition
praying that the heirship of the said
Friedrich Terras. late of Stark County,
North Dakota !S deceased, be- grobated;
lands be determined, and that the said
petition will be heard and duly consid-
cred by this court on the 10th day of
May, 1915, at 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the court rooms of
this court. in the County Court House:
Stark and State of North Dakota. and
you and each of you. are hereby cited to
be and appear before this court at said
time n place, and answer said Pc
tition, and show cause: if any there be;
not be granted.
Dated March 23rd, 1915.
(seaD FRED MAsER,
Judge of the County Court.
Let service of the above citation be
made by personal service m the re-
North Dakota, and on the other respond
entS which are non residents of this
state by publication as provided by law.
(SeaD FRED MASER,
Judge of the County Court.
P. S. Jungers.
Hebron, N. D. 3-27-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
JAPAN,s PLACE IN THE SUN.
with lt

There seems little reason doubt that the protesta tions of friendship that Japan has been layishing are sincere But there is just little reason to doubt that there's a wise oriental method back of them.
 Japan is willing to be friendly with us willing t" avoid scrupuously all possible of ofense willing o acquiesce fully in the enforcement Monroe Doc trne-for diplomatic price That price it become apparent is that we shall refrain just scrupulously from offending Japan especially by presumins to ine- fere with her Asatic Monroe Doctrine She will keer her nose out of American affairs if keep ours out O Chinese affairs.
 The categorical demands that Japan recently made on China let the eat out the bag There are twenty one of these demands The important of them re- quire that China shall to Japan all existin German and Austrian concessions; that China sha. promise to give no valuable concessions hereafter to any country except Japan; and that Japan shall immed lately be granted valuable mining privileges and r-' mission to build a special territorial railroad
 If China yields to these demands, and the woTld-po" CTS acquiesce Japan will dominate China and there vii soon be an end of the "open door"
 Japan wants "her place in the sun" and to her th sunnies spot on the map to be located in China For us it's just another of the endless international prob ems growing out of the European war-and what ar we going to do about it?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
oLo DR. HUNT

With Governor Hunts permission, want to congra, uate him. In the present instance and trust that others may arise in the future frequently than they have in the past-The Review in hearty accord with his suggestion that mgators turn ;heir attention from the legislative halls in Phoenix the corridors of the Hotel Adams inadvertently perhaps His Excelency neglected designate the Hotel Ford as susceptible to benefits from the pungen fumes of formaldehyde Why not make a thorough job of it?
 Smallpox is not the scourge which menaces the leg slature Tine disease is something more insidous al- though less contagious It maady which lent itself to the prognoss of even aymen. In its diagnosis Coy ernor Hunt proves himself to be an M. D. Of no mean ability He knows that any serious effort Go purify and nlmunize the legislature extend itself outside the walls of the Capitol You're right Mir Governor Spec tacled and dplomed pill prescribers look as wise as owls when they view the afflicted patients and mur mur, smallpox"
 Such talk is trash George Washington P. Hunt and The Review may be charged with intrusion of the sick room but we KNOW what's the matter. Sam Briscoe and the rest of them disclosed the symptoms some time ago Development of the malady with the inrodue ton of the Kinney Bill the Mothers Pension Law an1 ,be Mine Tax legislation As matter of fact. the cour decision on the so per cent law responsible for throwing the patients into the first fever stage Then they exposed themselves careessy to the drafts coming in through the windows of class prejudice and corpor alton batting and
 Well, they're sick men It is not for Governor Hunt or The Review to claim that this is poetic justice that they were stricken while deliberately seeking te mperil their colleagues the legislature Their sick ness may feel to them like smallpox it may look hN smallpox but it isn't smallpox It's sociastc scrotula that's what it is And mores the pity, if it is attended with complications of disorganzing laborus to which haIfbaked asitators are peculiarly susceptible
 Governor Hunt and The Review feventy hope lo' the complete recovery of the patients and as an earhes hone of our good intentions covenant to do all m ou mower to accomplish this end It is but natural however that we should be solcitous for the welfare of our co worker We therefore suppest that in order to be an soIiely immune His Excenency inhale unsparinely O rormaldehyde gas also submit himself unbushinsly ' sulphur bath We have tried both treatments alread and don't need second dose.
 Old Dr. Hunt is right and the old Review is right " .,rae at last Who will lead cheer for us?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
VILLA AND HIS PRESIDENCY.

It was inevitable that Gen Villa should assume the presidency Mexico latter if somebody didn't assassinate him first
 If he had done year ago, there would have been howl indignant protest in this the spec acle Of bandit mule driver" and selfconfesse' lowbrow" presuming to such dignity. Now there hardly ripple of excitement.
 Our emotions of course, have been pretty we'll uset up by the European war comparison with which tng that could possibly happen in Mexco-shor of in teryenton-would be a mere sideshow. But beside that the of and presidents below h' Rio Grande made us callous And after Huerta an Carranza and Gutierrez and Garza, to mention tn aspiring Zapata and obregon, we're not so particular we used to be- A bot among kettles doesn't look s' hac, and villa has been shned up considerably by h friction Of the last couple of years Worse men tba. he have governed better countries than Mexico.
 Villas manner is engaging He is not dictator nor even provisional president" He has merely "taF en charge of the presdIncy." Now that he has it. w confess to a mild interest as to what hos going to d with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

ous personages of rcuown. both civilians and iu thc military service. ] place them under my house now building, where | hope in Gods care Go end my days in peace would in like case make Ike choice aguiu
 Ten lines following this were wholly illegihle but just before the date June l7, l1sY aud the signature, which was written large wus this:
 God preserve these American states that they endure in unity and concord forever!
 We had ali been moved by tine 'ead- ing of this long lost letter, and Miss Otavia's voice had faltered several times
 MT. Wiggins once told me that bis great grandfather had lived somewhere in Westchester county but 1 fancy he had no idea that Iopedeld was the identical spot" remarked Miss OctG- yiu "lt seems incredible, and get | dare say the hand of fate is in it." "Oh. it's SO wonderful; SO beyond he- ] H"f" cried Cecilia, reverently folding the letter which, ! observed she re- tuIurd in her own hands
 "Its wonderful" added Miss Octa- 1 via promptly. taking the sword, which ] pcppcrton had with difficulty drawn from lts battered scabbard. "that even a discerning woman like me could have been so mistaken ] recall with humil l fly that last Fourth of July. at Berlin ] ] reprimanded Mir Wiggius severely ! because his family had not been repre- sented in the war for American inde 1 pendence By the irony of circum stances it becomes my duty to present to him the very sword that his admi rablc atgrandfather bore in that momeutous struggle"
 Several copies of New York newspa pers, half a dozen French gold coins the miniature of a woman's face which we assumed to be that of Roger Wiggins' mother or sister, were brie6l examined, then by Miss Octayia's or ders we carefully returned everything to the chest Several packets of let ters we did not open.
 Arnold" she said when we haC closed the chest, twill you and Mfr Pepperton kindly carry that box to m! room3 No servants hand shall toucl it. and ! shall myself give it to Mir Wigeins at the earliest opportunity"
 CTo be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
PoLITlcA. ASYLUM.

The nHeracy provision is not the only qussuon'Oe thing in the immigration bill passed by congress 'n vetoed by President Wilson There is one thoroueh' un American section that has attracted the attention deserves In its praseworhy desire to keep out an archists congress has erected barriers that would de priye this countr vat one stroke of its mmeuorial char acter as political asylum the free spirits of lese liberal lands.
 If this provision had been law for the last two gen erations. it would have barred Karl schurz and Franz sigel It would have kept this nation from sending warshp o bring Kossuth when price was on his head IL would have kept up from welcoming John Boyle oRc' y. fresh from his Australian prison It would have io' bade our honorng Garbaldi and deprived ps Of maa' an nustriaus rebel who added visor and gser to on citizenship.
 From the foundation of this republic it mas been refuge for the oppressed all nations If we no" shu the door in the face immigrants fleeing from poi1ca persecution we shall turn backs on American hi' tory The term anarchist" should not be construed to broadly. According to tpe view of congress as s' pressed in this b the sguers of our Declaration of l' dependence were an anarchists.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
cHAPTeh xxIuL
Tbo Ghost Of Adoniram Caldwell.

The Ghost of Adoniram Caldwell WWHE gathered close about her HfSs as she kuelt beside the box
 My hand shook as 1 held
 my candle and think Miss Octavia was the only one in the room who showed no ervuuSnesS.
 We an exclaimed iu various keys as the light fell upon the open chest The musty odor of old garments greet ed us at once The box was well dll ed. and its contents were neatly ar ranged
 Its his ragged regimeutals" cried Cecilia. as we unfolded an officers coat of blue and bun. sadly decrepit and faded. "aud be was not a British soldier at all but an American pa triot'
 Time and service had dealt even more harshly with an American das on which the thirteen white stars aoatcd dimly on the dull blue field lt hard been bound tightly about % packet of papers which Miss Octavia asked Pepperton to examine.
 "These are commissions appointing g. certain Adouiram Caldwell to various positions in the Continental army. Adouiram bad the right stun in him. Here he's discharged as a private % become an ensign, rose from ensign to colonel and seems to have been in most of the big doings For gallantry in the recent engagement at stony point. on recommendation Of General An- thony Wayne by love. that does r5th- CT carry you back"
 Half a dozen Of these documents traced Adoniram Caldwelrs career tn the end of the Revolution and his re. tlrement from the military service with the rank of colonel 4 sealed letter attached to these commissions next held our attention It was addressed ITO Whom II May Concern"
 "I suppose it concerns us as much as anybody" remarked Miss Octa'aa What do you say, gentlemen? SAalI we open itg"
 We all demanded breathlessly t7at she break the seal and we were soon bending over her with our lights he | ink had blurred. and in spots rust nad | Obliterated the writing 1 l. Roger Hartley Wggins. some time l known as Adonram Caldwell-
 Hartley Wiggins" we gasped AnC ] felt Cecilia's hand clasp ml arm. | Miss Ocuvia continued reading, anC ! as she was obliged to pause often and refer illegibe lines to the rest of L3
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
,wHAT IS TRUTH7"

No doubt Germans in America have occasionally ''' treated unfairly in the controversies growing ont or wa" feeling But the situation really isn't so bad as repre- scented in dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from cor respondent in Rochester N r.
 This dispatch two columns in length and prominen''' displayed on the front page of the German paper nae0 relates that American cities and Rochester m are infested with the scum of Europe and that l"F peonle inhabtug them have no moral worth ana are pcapable of approaching moral values The writer u' cares that Americans general are so bitter in e' hatred of all who sympathize with Germany that many Germans in their despair have been driven to suicide lie is surprised that this wrath against the Fatherahu has not already brokeu-Qut in open war The situation is stn worse he says in Canada where mobs nave slaughtered Germans In streets merely because they were Germans.
 The Gazette sobery adds editorial note saying "The picture given in this letter is certainly true'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-class mail matter