davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-20
MINISTER'S TO MEET.

The Ministerial association will meet
Monday at 10 a. m. at Y. NJ. c. A. Rev.
M. S. Kenworthy will present paper on
Our Religious Literature"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-20
PANAMA FAIR

CONTINUED from page ~
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
SNOW

P. S. Peterson is on the sick list.
Mrs. J. P. Tester has recovered
from her recent illness.
Paul Walker spent Tuesday evening
at Pendleton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maui spent the
Christmas day at Wollman's.
Mrs. Shalbeck left last week for
her old home at Sacred Heart, Mimi,
for al extended visit.
Miss Anka Krogh, who is attend
ing school at Belfeld, is spending her
two weeks vacation at home.
Mrs. Lindhe, Erling and little
Esther spent Christmas at the Kva-
pill home. 50. s.--= 80
H. C. Hanson came out from Bel
field on Saturday to spend a few days
at his home.
Miss Bertha Mack left for Fairfield
on Saturday to spend a week with
friends. '. r ,..: -..
Mr.. and Mrs. Schermerhern and
Chester left for Great Falls, Mont.
on Friday to spend a week with a
sister living there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanson enter
tanned the Pendleton family, A. Skal-
beck, Miss Erickson, Mr.. Schafer and
Melvin Tompten at dinner o. Satur-
day.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
RANCH AND FARM

For Sale-Pure bred Duroc Jersey
boar and gifts of spring farrow. The
strong growthy kind. Pedigree furn-
ished with each hog. w. D. Nisbit,
Sec. ~4-144-95, Manning.-adv 12-12-7p
James J. Hill has distributed so i'm
ported pedigreed bulls to leading
stockgrowers along the line Of the
Great Northern Ry. in North Dakota
and Minnesota. These fifty bulls,
part of them Ayrshires and the bal
ance short horns, were carefully Sc
lected by. experts during the past
British Isles,at a cost when laid down
in America of approximately $1,000
each, with a view of accomplishing
the breeding Of dual purpose cattle,
of dairy cows that will yield the
maximum Of butter fat and of steers
of such quality and size as when
shipped for prime beef will command
the top market prices.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
PROSPECT

The r. J. Mailman and Geo. Ham
ilton families spent Christmas at
William Mahlmann's.
Joseph Schmit has rented his farm
to Raphel Stroh, for whom he will
work the coming year.
Truman Easton tells us the Nelson
Valley Literary society will soon be
in full swing. Come one, come all! =
The children and a few of the
grown-ups enjoyed a Christmas tree
treat and program Thursday after
noon. -. ;,
VIM. Mailman and F. R. Sheffield
are constructing a residence for Anna
bishop on her claim just over in Bill
ings county. 4
Mons Skaaden is renewing old
friendship ties in Fargo for a couple
Of weeks. Olaf Norby is taking care
Of his stock. OLAF says it is his turn
next.
Cows are some valuable property
nowadays. judging from the prices
paid at the George Witt sale, one
bringing $96 and another $S8, just
common COWS too.
Among the Sunday callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Refs at S.
Boehm's; OLAF Norby and the H. C.
Hamilton family at Bert Halls and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Easton at A. Pit
mans.
In a late issue of an Iowa paper,
we saw the notice of the sale of an
unimproved eighty acres of timber
Land, near. u old home, for $4,000,
that fifteen years ago could have
been bought for $3.50 per acre. Hang
on boys! The same thing will happen
here.
A very enjoyable time was spent
at Bert Halls Sunday those present
being, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wespe and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. ROBUST and
family, Mr.. Loken and daughter, Miss
Minnie, from Minnesota, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Hamilton and family and
OLAF Norby.
There has been installed in the
school house a fine time piece, per-
fectly round, plain quartered oak
case, with a twelve inch dial, with
plain large figures that can be seen
from any part of the room. It was
purchased with part of the shallow
social proceeds.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
WILL CLARK MAKES HIS
ANNUAL VISIT TO DICKINSON

w. r. Clark, better known as Will
for Christmas, making the trip via
Miles City. It has been his custom
for some years, since moving away
from the place, to visit Dickinson
about this season Of the year for bust
ness and the renewing of old &C
quaintances. ae
During the early summer season
Mr.. Clark was shipping cattle from
Saskatchewan and Alberta to the big
markets. He usually split his ship
ments in Winnipeg, billing through
to Chicago. He bought hogs and took
1000 head of cattle out Of Medicine
Hat.
During the Dingman oil excitement,
Mr.. Clark spent some time at Cal
gary and vicinity and invested in ESQ
acres of oil lands. The oil is found
at a depth of 5000 feet and it is MI.
Clark's opinion that the new industry,
If it pans out as expected, will be a
great thing for Calgary. Should the
flow of oil run out, the city will get
a serious set back. However, it was
very promising when he left.
In the fall Mr.. Clark had a chance
to buy 800 pigs at a bargain and he
took 200 of them to Lennon, where
he a able to buy plenty Of corn at
55c per bushel. These porkers will
be ready for the market about the
18th of this month when the owner
will make shipment.
Mr.. Clark has great faith in Lem
mon and the country tributary. It
is getting to be more and more of a
corn and stock country. The farmers
are commencing to grow alfalfa and
find the soil we'll adapted to it's
growth. Mr.. Clark has a farm 9
miles north of Lennon, near the old
billiard & Merry sheep ranch on
Cedar creek , where he is growing
stock. His grain is fed to the stock.
The place is in the hands of a good
tenant, which leaves the owner free
to attend to buying and selling live
stock for about nine months of the
year. The other three months are
spent in the south, a custom that he
has followed the past five years. This
year Mr.. Clark will leave about the
goth. He will visit, A. billiard at
Daytona, Florida, before he returns to
Lennon next spring.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02

J. J. Fleck was a Dickinson visitor
Sunday and Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin,
last week, a daughter.
Mrs. Sebastian Foster has been
quite i'll the past week.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Joe Derschen
Sunday, December goth, a daughter.
Mrs. Ed. belong and children of
Belfield are visiting with relatives
here.
Miss Helen Oestrich of New Salem
is visiting at the Chas. Hill home.
John Bleth entertained a number of
his friends Sunday in honor Of his
names day.
County Commissioner A. F. Mischief
was in Dickinson Monday and Tues
day on business. =.
John Mischief left recently for Spo-
kane, Wash, where he intends to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palm are. the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Saturday, December 18th.
Miss Laura Baggenstoss arrived
home from St. Paul last week to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Mrs. VIM. Spike returned home
Saturday from Wibaux, Mont, where
she spent a week visiting at the
home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schouer re-
turned to their home at Turtle Lake,
N. D., Wednesday after a weeks Wis
it at the Adam Schear home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt of
Glendive, Mont, spent Christmas here
at the home of Mrs. Schmidt's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Palm. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Treger arrived
here Saturday from Brazil, Ind, and
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Triggers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schultz.
Misses Mary Glynn and Rosa Fleck,
who are attending school at James
town this winter, are spending their
vacation at the homes of their par
ents here. &s
Mrs. Robert Wilcox and daughter,
Marie, of Dickinson spent a couple of
days this week visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Wilcox's mother, Mrs. A.
Miller.
$500 'REWARD-For return or infor-
nation leading to recovery of 1 bay
gelding 2 years old with white spot in
1eff eas c and ! gray gebIding 2 years 9ld;
REITER, Richardton, NJ. D. 12-26s4n
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
TAYLOR

Mrs. E. E. Ingold was on the sick
list the past week. 49,.
Howard Miller was a Bismarck
visitor last Sunday.
John Knudson made a pleasure trip
TO Glendive, Mont, last week!
|. Mrs. Ole Kittleson and children arc
spending the holidays with her par
.ents at Ada, Mimi.
Chas. McWold is now located in the
Howe residence. He moved over from
.Erdlng's place on Tuesday.
Mr.. Hafstrom was absent from
home the greater part of the past
week attending to business matters.
Bert Talcott left last week for his
old home at Marmarth, where he
spent the holidays with his parents.
The dance given by the local Mod
ern Woodmen camp at the auditorium
on New Years Eve was we'll attended.
MI. Robinson and Reuben Eberhart
were in from their homes near Emer-
son on Tuesday, returning home on
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Denninghoff are
spending the week at Mott, where
Rev. Denninghoff conducts services in
the Lutheran church. .
Charles Howe and family moved
into their fine new residence the day
after Christmas and have been busy
getting settled the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Kirkpatrick
left on Tuesday for Fletcher, S. D.,
to visit with Mr.. Kirkpatrick's rela-
tives over the holidays.
Mrs. Paul liner and children came
up from Bismarck last week to spend
Christmas here with relatives.
Mrs. John Knudson and baby spent
Christmas at the X. Knudson home
about six miles south Of town.
Torger Myran vas a visitor at
Terry, Montana, last week. Some
former Taylorites he met were Bert
Townsend and Mr.. Franks, for
mer barber.
Our doctor was called out to the
Fred Rust home on the evening of
Christmas day to attend to his son,
who has been sick for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul liner celebrated
their silver wedding at the John Gabe
home last Saturday. Only relatives
were invited. Mrs. liner and children
returned to Bismarck on Wednesday
morning.
On Tuesday evening a delicious
supper was served at the auditorium
by the Ladies Aid society of the Nor
wegian church. Ludefsk, f1at-brod
and other popular Norwegian dishes
were served.
A Christmas tree and program were
given at the Norwegian Lutheran
church on Christmas evening, which
was enjoyed by all. After the pro-
gram each child received a large bag
of candy and nuts. A tree and pro-
gram were also given at the German
Evangelical and Methodist churches
on Christmas eve. ~
MI. Leutz went down to Richardson
on Sunday morning, returning in the
evening accompanied by Mrs. Leutz
and children. They are now located
in the upstairs rooms Of their resi-
dence. 1t will be some time before
Mr.. Erling can move his family into
the Capt. Siverts house, so they will
remain in the. Leutz residence for a
few weeks longer. -.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
MEDORA
From Herald:

FROM herald.
Victor Neuens came home from the
Agricultural College at Fargo Satur-
day to spend the holidays. He will
return after New Years.
J. o. and George German came to
Medora Sunday with their automo-
bile. John A. Elliott accompanied
them.
Miss Bessie Nichols returned to her
home Friday to spend the holidays.
She has been attending school at
jamestown.
Donald Short and Addison Robin
son came home Saturday from the
military training school at Faribault,
Mimi, to spend the holidays. <
After spending several days in the
hospital at Dickinson C.. G.. Jones
came home Saturday. He intends to
return later for an operation.
Walter Tester came. home Sunday
from Superior, Wis, where he has
been attending a commercial school,
and went Immediately to work in. the
treasurer's office. He will probably
return to school later in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. Wilson came
home from Cedar Falls, Iowa, and
Rochester, MIMI, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilson has recovered from her
severe sickness but intends to return
later to Rochester for an operation.
Misses Ethel and Erma Burgess
came home Saturday from attending
school in St. Paul, to spend the holt
days with their parents. They will
return after the holidays and finish
the year. Mr.. Burgess and daughter,
Helen, met them at Dickinson.
DR.. Davis was called to Medora
from Dickinson Tuesday for an opin-
ion of the condition of Miss Pearl
Gray, who has not been improving as
rapidly as could be hoped. She re-
covered from the diphtheria but the
powerful toxine and medicines that
were necessary at the advanced stage
of the disease. have left weakening
effects. en-,
AS a result of the visit Of our
commissioners to Beach on Novem-
Der 18th, at which time they were I'M
able to arrive at any understanding
with the commissioners of Golden
Valley county in settlement of &C
counts between the two. counties, a
mandamus was obtained from the
court. This process ordered the COM
missioners of that county to appear
at Medora on December 10Th, or
show cause. Saturday, Auditor Nc
earthly, States Attorney Halliday and
Commissioners Egan and Kucheman
met with the commissioners of this
county at ,Medora in pursuance to
that order. At this meeting the two
bodies re-affirmed the agreement en-
tered into two years ago as to the
division of the liability for the seed
grain bonds, Golden Valley county
guaranteeing her proportion Of the
un~collectablc accounts.
Charles Preston, a miner in the N.
D. Nichols mines, had some skin and
some flesh torn from his hand and
arm Monday by the explosion of a
blast charge. He had placed two
heavy shots of powder in the face. of
the coal to blast it down, and retired
to await the effect. He heard an ex-
plosion and returned to work out the
coal when one Immediately at his side
let go. Instead of both charges going
at the time expected, one had, hung
fire. His injuries are not regarded
as being serious, though they are
painful. 81
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
CLUB RATES TO SUBSCRIBERS

The PRESS has special club rates
with the Farmers Dispatch of st.
Paul and the Farmers Tribune of
Minneapolis. Both of these papers
r published twice a week and give
a great amount of national reading
matter: The price to include the
PRESSand Farmers Dispatch 1 year
is $1.80; for the PRESS and Farmers
Tribune, 1 year, $2.15.
The PRESS clubs with a great
many magazines and periodicals, Civ
ingSour regular readers the advantage
of usual agents price. Address The
PRESS, Dickinson, N. 2-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
HIS OWN PLANT.

Taylor, Dec. 31.-What is believed
to be the only individual electric plant
on q farm in Stark county has re-
Gently been installed on the MAIDS
Jesperson farm south of town. The
system is Of the automatic type and
generates sufficient electricity to light
both house and barn. The plant is
working nicely and MI. Jesperson
states that he would not do without it
now that he understands what a com
venient form Of light it makes.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
JUSTICES WIDOW TO WED
Especial to The PRESSl.

Grand Forks, Dec. 3d. Mrs. J.
M. Cochrane of the Hampshire Arms,
Minneapolis, will be welded on Janu-
airy End, to James E. Phelan Of Bow
man, N. D. Mrs. Cochrane is the wild
ow of former Justice Cochrane Of the
North Dakota Supreme Court, who
lived in Grand Forks at the time of
his death. Mr.. Phelan is prominent
banker and land owner.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
CHICKENS FOR SALE

Fine pen Buff Orphingtons, 6 pull
lets and cockerel, not related. Pullets
laying. No cheap stuff. Mrs. A.
Nielsen, Dickinson, N. D.-adv 1-2-ttf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19
HIGH EXPLOSIVES IN WARFARE
FearfuIIy Destructive Shells EN-
pIoyed to Clear tho Way for the
Advance Of the Infantry.

The shell question for our army in
France concerns the supply not of
shrapnel but of shell containing high
explosive, says a writer in London
Ttt-Bits. These high-explosive shells
are strong steel cases with fuse, u.s.
ually placed in the base. The charge
employed may he either lyddte-
which is preparation of picric acid
or trinitrotoluol.
The metal in the shell is fairly thick.
The explosion is very violent, and has
thoroughly destructive effect upon
anything near the point where the
shell explodes-concrete, walls, en-.
tanglements. steel shields for the
trenches or for guns. The French and
Germans use these shells to prepare
the way for assaults on hostile
trenches, demolishing with them all
obstacles.
Shrapnel are quite different projec.
tiles, and are serviceable against in.
fantry in the open or lightly en-.
trenched. They are thin steel cases
containing a very small charge of low
or moderate power explosive, which
opens the cases and liberates large
number of bullets in them. These
cover an oval area as they scatter
and kill unprotected men. Shrapnel
are useless against fortified positions,
strongly built houses, or deep and
well-planned intrenchments.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19
SAVED MASTER FROM DEATH
Small Dog ls Petted az a Hero IN the
Paris Hospitals, as Reward
for Falthtulness.

In one Of the Paris hospitals lives
q dog, brown.and-white setter,
named Fend rAir (cleave the air),
who is a real hero Of the war. His
master, sergeant of zouaves, Is a pa.
tient in the hospital and he owes his
frail hold on life to the devotion and
intelligence OF Fend rAir. When the
regiment left Algeria for France the
dog was left behind, but the faithful
little creature leaped into the water
and swan along behind the ship until
the captain, taking pity on him, had
him taken on board. From that time
he has never left his master.
During the fighting at Rochincourt,
near Arras, an exploding bomb buried
the sergeant and seven other men
with earth. They were badly injured,
and 80 deeply covered that no man
had the strength to fight his way out.
But, luckily, Fend rAir escaped the
bomb. He at once began to scratch.
and he scratched and scratched until
he had reached his master and
uId66cu HlIu Out " bdloty. 1u0 ScVOu
other men died.
The wounded sergeant and his dog
were sent from one relief station to
another until they found permanent
care in this Paris hospital Good nurs.
ing has saved the man, but too much
attention almost killed the dog; for
the nurses and orderlies fed him 80
lavishly that promiscuous feeding had
to be forbidden
Now Fend rAir lives in the hospital
kitchen, where he has assumed the
duty of guard and growls savagely
at anyone who enters the Kitchen
unless they belong there. Every day
nurse takes him to the wards to
visit his master, and Fend Pair puts
his nose on the sergeant's shoulder
and stands contented as long as he is
permitted to remain. The great at.
lection that exists between the ser.
geant and his dog is very charming.
Youths Companion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19

POLAND CHINA HOGS.
Big Type Poland China Pigs, far
rowed May 1. Either sex. Pedigrees
furnished. H. J. Mollephauer, Max,
N. D. 8-12-t4*
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
BROTHER AND SISTER HELD.

Howard Allen, who Is wanted in
Townsend. 10 answer a charge Of as
sault and battery on a man on train
is held at Chester, where he was taken
into custody with his sister.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
THIS LITTLE GIRL SAVED FROM A FRIGHTFUL DEATH
Age Escape She Was
Rescued by Quaker Herb Extract the Wonderful Remedy

old. With her parents she is living at
the home of the grandmother. Mrs.
Samuel Fleming, No. 7O4 Bennett
street. Horrible to relate. this mere
baby was afflicted with a tapeworm
and had been afflicted while yet at
the mothers breast. This proves that
the general belief that tapeworm only
comes from the eating Of raw or un-
cooked meats is wrong. because this
child was afflicted before il ever ate
a bite Of solid Ood. The mother and
father will swear to this. Frequent
attempts had been made to get this
worm from this really beautiful little
girl, but as all attempts had been fail
ures, the parents were almost driven
TO distraction. The child had a super.
human appetite. Il would attempt to
eat everything 1T laid its hands on.
Everything she could reach would 60
to her mouth. AS ~ consequence she
always had a very large bloated-
looking stomach. her color was ghast-
ly. dark circles formed under her
eyes and many other symptoms be-
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
BISHOP KINsMAN's
APPOINTMENTS.


The RI. Rev Frederick J. Kinsman.
Protestant Episcopal Bishop af Della
ware. announces the following ap-
pointments for November and Decem-
Der.
November calvary, Hillcrest; As
cension, Claymont; st. James, New
port
November 9-Immanuel, Whining
ton. G. f. S.
November 16-Tome School, Port
Deposit.
November 1S-20-Proyincial Synod,
Richmond, Va.
November 21--Cathedral OF St. John
the Divine New York; st. Thomas
Chapel. New York.
November % - Delaware Church
Club dinner.
November 2S-Ascension, Claymont
November 2S-December 3-Mission
services by bishop OF western Michi-
gan in Wilmington.
December Trinity. Clayton St.
Martins. Hartly st. Peters, Smyrna.
December 12-All Saints Delmar;
St. Marks, Little Greek; st. Philips,
Laurel
December 19-St Thomas. Newark;
St James. Stanton; St. Barnabas',
Marshallton.
December 25-Calvary, Wilmington
December 26-Calyary, Hillcrest;
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

Every day the Health Teacher has
been able TO publish one or more
cures of Wilmington people. Some
were cured of rheumatism, others Of
catarrh. and still others of various
stomach. liver, kidney, bladder and
blood troubles and all Of these great
cures were brought by Quaker Herb
Extract. As a consequence this rem
edy is now In extraordinary demand.
Today another great cure is report
ed. Il is so wonderful that people may
not believe II. Yet il is true, unde-
niably true. and complete particulars
are given herewith, so that all who
wish may Investigate for themselves.
II all the facts are true as related
then every person must and will ad-
init what the Health Teacher had said,
namely, that Quaker Herb Extract is
the greatest remedy ever introduced.
Here are the particulars of a re-
markable case indeed:
Little Isabella Thornton is years
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
TEACH DOMESTIC
science At newark
Eighth Grade Pupils Take
Up Study; Women'S
College Aids
MANY CHURCH
SUPPERS PLANNED

Special TO IHE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Nov. A class in
domestic science has been started
among the pupils Of the eighth grade
3f the Newark grammar school. and
he Women's College has allowed the
lss of the cooking laboratory for the
class which lAeets at O'Clock each
Tuesday afternoon. The pupils en-
rolled I'm this class are as follows;
Sara Lovett. Helen Pennington, Mar
Euerite O'Rourle. Pearl Powo. lone
smith Essie Tweed, Alma Towson
Elizabeth Tweed Mary Snyder, Beat
rice Nausant, Katharine Barnard, Rob
erla Bland, Alma Dunlevy Elsie Ew
Inu Alice Leak, and Marian Lovett
The freshman class of the Newark
High School has elected these on
GERS: Thomas Armstrong, president;
LEROY Hill, vice-presidenti and Eliza
beth McNeal. secretary.
This is the season for church sup
pers and several are scheduled for
Newark and vicinity during tho
month. The Newark NJ. y. Church
will give a supper In the new armory
NNnAffAAAH VII aNNNAHANtA TO- AHN ANNAiN
OF the Presbyterian Church Will give
supper In the armory and on No.
vember %. the ladies of Ebene2er NJ.
-. Church will give their supper in
,he basement ~ the church.
Dr. J. J. Taubenhaus, of the Della
ware College Experiment Station has
accepted the invitation TO liver the
Lewis Russell lecture before the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
nj Boston on March % OF next year.
The selection of the lecturer Is mrde
IN recognition of original work done
In plant pathology
Members of the Agricultural Club
Of Delaware College win present the
three-act comedy. Looking for Mary
Jane" I'm the Newark Opera House
on the evening of December 3. lt
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Herman r. Tyson.
Miss Lucy TeNtor. professor of his
tory at Vassar College. viii lecture
Mt the Women's College on Saturday
evening ON the subject, "Petrograd
and the Russian Government"
Rally day will be observed with a
special program in the Presbyterian
Sunday school next Sunday morning.
A fellowship In the Department of
Soil Bacteriology at Delaware Col
lege has been founded by the Alphano
Humus Co, OF New Jersey.