davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

tend from the ceiling Of the stable to
the top Of the manager as shown. The
outside Of the manager which fronts on
the feedway should be left open so
that the feeder may readily throw the
fodder to the horses.
Horses and mules even though not
cribbers often chew their Manager al
most to pieces. In some instances this
Is the result Of a depraved appetite; in
others it is due to pure "cussedness."
A simple protection for the manger
is to nail pieces Of strap iron along the
edges, sides and front. The animal
will soon tire Of dulling his teeth on
iron and accordingly viii leave the
manager alone.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

Taken Up-At my place on the swA
Of the swA Of section s, range 90. town
small gray marc branded 7 1 9 on right
thigh. VIM. tombstone, Richardson. 5-22-3t
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

Taken Up-At my place Z miles north
east Of Dickinson, l dark niu.., -.uut
3 years old, branded } F connected on
left shoulder. Owner prove property and
pay charges. 1aadore Pirkl. 5-22-3p
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota. } In Dist: Court.
County Of Stark. ciai District.
Nettie A. Dewey,
Layton s: Baldwin; Helen
Nixon. Thomas B: Moore.
- William F. Baird, Nettie D.
Warren, formerly Nettie D.
Farwell, David Brainerd
Dewey and all other per-
sons claiming n estate
or interests in. or lien or
property described in the
complaint.
above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
hereto attached and herewith served up
on you, and to serve q copy of YOU
answer upon the subscriber at his office
kota, within thirty days after the .serv-
ice of this summons upon you. exclusive
Of the day of service; and in case Of your
failure to appear n answer, judgment
the relief demanded in the complaint,
which Is now on file with the Clerk of
the District Court of Stark County,
North Dakota, at Dickinson. North Da-
kota.
Dated at Richardton, N. D., May. 18th,
1915.
BENZ. NJ. RIGLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
R~ichardton, North Dakota.
To the above named Defendants:
You will please take notice hat the
summons and verified complaint in the
above entitled action are on file in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court
Of Stark County, North Dakota; that
Satisfaction is begun for the purpose of
quieting title in plaintiff to the follow
ing described real estate, to.wit: The
North West 9%art 9es, On; W W. of Of Sec 5Se
Hundred Forty (140l, North Of Range
Ninety-three (93), West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, in Stark County.
North Dakota, and that no claim is made
against any Of said defendants for per-
~ BENZ. M. RIGLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
6-15-6t Richardton, North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota, In Dist. Court.
)ss. Tenth Judi
County of Stark. cial District.
Fertile Valley Farm Land
Company, q corporation,
Plaintiff.
VS..
VIM. -. Arid,
Defendant.
Summons.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff in this
action, o of which is hereto at
tached n herewith served upon you.
the undersigned within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day of service: and in
case of your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you by
default, for the relief in the complaint
demanded.
March 20, 1916.
G. H. STARKE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and Postoffice Address,
6-22-6t Dickinson, North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE Of
THE MERCHANTS STATE BANK.

Known All Men BY These Presents,
That we, whose names are h%ereunto sub
scribed, have this day united ourselves
together to gstimg to fern f%a h an n ASSOCIATION Of banki tor
under the laws of the State of North
Dakota, and have adopted and executed
Articles of Association, in duplicate for
such articles to the Secretary of State
of North Dakota; hat we do hereby
under our. hand make and file the fol-
lowing as our Certificate of Organiza-
ton:
The name OF said corporation is Mer-
chants State Bank
Second
The place where the business Of dis
count n deposit are to be carried on is
Gladstone, North Dakota.
Third
The moun of the capital stock and
the amount into which its shares are to
be divided is: Ten Thousand oslo, 900. 00)
5 {ioS5: DIVIDED INTO ons hundred @"@'sS
The names and residence Of the share:
holders and the number of shares held
by each Of them are as follows: .,
Anton Duckhorn. Gladstone, N. p, 50
so shares; Carl Duckhorn, Gladstone, N
D., 20 shares.
The period at which this corporation
before january LIST, 1916, and it shall ter
inmate Twenty-Five years from date OF
its charter.
In Witness Whereof, We have hereun-
to set our hands and seals, each for him.
self, this 21st day IF January, A. D., ,J16.
ANTON DUCKHORN. (SeaD
JOHN DOLWIG (SeaD
CARL DUCKHORN (SeaD
State of North Dakota,
)ss.
County Of Stark. A'EaF
On this 21st day of January, 1915, be-
fore me personally appeared Anton
Duckhorn, John Dolwig and Carl Duck
horn, known to me to be h persons who
are described in and who executed the
foregoing certificate of organization. an:
they and each of them acknowledged tc
me that they executed the sanle
(SeaO r.. e. MORROW,
- .& Notary Public
My commission expires May 4, 1915:
5.22-4t
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
State Of North Dakota, }

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota, } In Dist. Court,
(ss. Tenth Judi
County Of Stark. cial District.
Fertile Valley Farm Land
Company, a corporation,
~.as@s @3" Plaintiff.
VS.. Il
Warren A. Seeley,
Defendant.
Summons.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, copy Of
which is hereto attached and herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned within
thirty days after the service of this sum.
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure to ap.
against YOU for the relief in the COM
plant demanded.
Dated March 20, 1918.
G. II. STARKE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice Address,
5-22-6t Dickinson, North Dakota.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
Last of the .SSi:nnesots. I,

The seamen's bill has finally ac-
scomplished Its worst to American
shipping! on the Pacific. The grand
old passenger liner, Minnesota, Il
which hundreds Of westerners have
donrneyed miles to see, has made its
Last voyage across the Pacific under
the American flag, and has been sold
to England. 1t will now Journey
round the Horn and enter into the
carrying trade on the Atlantic. The
grand old ship, a monument to
American enterprise. is the last of
the hrst-class ships flying the Amer
lean flag on the Pacific, and Its
owners have been compelled to sell 1t
by the seamen's bill which Mr.. Will
son persisted in signing against the
most earnest and eloquent pleas Of
his Official advisers, who foreto1d
precisely the disastrous effects on
American shipping, which the bill
would have.
Westerners, who will not permit
Japanese to own land within their
states, must now go, hat in hand,
to the Japanese owners Of the trans
Pacific ships to, apply for the trans
portation which his. pernicious legis-
,lation makes it impossible for Amer
.iacns longer to supply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
! = = = = = . q &. . q q q
!: TIE sEARCHIIGHT !:
Latest HeHy from the Rields o. J
Scte1sa. Education and N.
v6nt1on.
WHY BIRDS MIGRATE

y
The old theory that birds 90 South
TO escape the rigorous winters Of the
North is being exploded by num-
Der Of scientists who are now en-
Gagged in the study Of the migration
of birds.
ltsegg scientists asser. tina. the
Is due to physiological
causes; otherwise, why should our
feathered friends leave the North in
early September when the weather Is
pleasant and the haryst OF SEEDS and
grain Just ready for their enjoyment?
Il they possessed the instinct with
which they have been accredited, and
which is said To urge them to avoid
the cold that Is coming, why, should
they not be warned against migrating
into the cold early in the springy
Thousands Of birds perish each year
because they have returned before the
season is sufficiently advanced for
them to find shelter or food.
It would seem that some irresist-
ible force controls their action, caps-
ing them to act with undue haste In
both spring and fall. Why mother
nature manages the birds so badly
is question now receiving attention
from several ornitholog1sts Working
under the direction Of the Smith
sonian institution. who are bendiay:
their observation toward the discov-.
cry Of the true reason for the migra-
ton Of birds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15


money. and ne has no liking Tor re:
PEI, ~, pllls
with hired schauft ours the case Is
sauentiy aalseFent. Insy are young
leaoWs VINO have often acquired lit
We prudence OF their own. They
/ y nor nave 20 pay for e new car
y tneir machine was smashed
3. e. Also t5hey acquire g great deal q
s s, SO tnat. they can turn out the
y. asss. possaDls Instance. ana make
~. =, 9, turn at the last possible mo-
~ -. Ds.oLe collision. Iaey come
s $780, 1ewn me middle OF the
n H., Ot ins cars 80 aWaT out on
~ M ~ l, ne 81, speeoer keeps Te1oj e
.S.: Asyss = tls csi -. 9! me roasl
coaera.nistss him y ~ th sSle W. ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
Two Years Behind. .

y Proper protection again tubercu-
Eaosts and trachoma, dread diseases
that threatened the lives and health
not only OF American Indians but
American citizens in their vicinity,
was delayed an entire year. by. the
Democratic Congress.
Failure of the Democrats in the
first session of the present Congress
to pass the Indian, appropriation bill
until late in the summer prevented
the Indian bureau from letting con-
tracts for tuberculosis ad trachoma
Hospitals promptly, and their CON
sstruction had to go over to the fol-
lowing season.
In urging the immediate neces-
sstty for these hospitals, officials from
the Indian bureau testified to mem
bers OF Congress that entire Indian
tribes might be wiped out If the raw
ages Of disease among them were
not checked. 1t was also claimed
1 that the lack of adequate facilities
Tor quarantine was a menace to thou
sands of citizens in communities
near the various reservations.
In spite Of these alarming warn
ings, the passage Of the bill was de-
layed week after week. The money
was. still unappropriated at the close
of the fiscal year, and twice for
h periods OF two weeks temporary an
propriations were passed. Under
neither Of these. however, could any-
thing be done toward providing the
hospitals.
BY the time the bill was finally
Passed, 1t was too late to secure bids
and let contracts for the proposed
ISOLATION and sanitary. hospitals. and
they were not built until the n,asxt
This is but one instance Of the
many disastrous effects caused by
l slovenly Democratic methods in
handling Indian appropriations. Not
4 only hospitals but dormitories,
school buildings. agency quarters
ana other similar structures were
Z set back a year in construction.
Furthermore the Democrats failed
8 % pass this years Indian bill ali all,
a re-enaetment Of last years appro-
J nrtation became necessary, forcing
i the Indian bureau to conduct its al
4 fairs on plans nearly two years old.
and thus putting an untold check
upon its efficiency.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
IRA Y E Z EfT Y 3.
By Nlkgah.
{. q = : =. =. Z. = I. .l.s. Z. 3 =.
DERBYSHIRE DALES,

One does not ordinarily associate
the idea OF wild scenic beauty with
staid old England but, as matter
of fact, 1t is only necessary to stop
off among the Deryshire Dales. on the
main line Of railway between Liver
pool AMI London to be treated to a
view Of a retreat Of nature as choice
as could be desired.
There is here q cont ination of pas
itoral beauty, of rugged; picturet que
ness, OF queer freaks OF nature, OF
historic charm that is found In few
places in the world,
The Da!es arc a series Of cosy val
leys tucked away among the rolling
hills of Derbyshire, smiled down upon
by thousand limestone clitfs,
screening many coy nook that
nestles in, a wealth Of native YER
dure. From the hills come streams
that laugh through the gorges and
make music among the cottages.
The best known Of these Is Mat
lockdale which spreads out along the
river Derment. Matlock Bath Is a
dream OLA village thatsis lost among
It's trees where the indisposed come
for careful treatment In its medicinal
waters, where the nerve-weary may be
ensconced in cottages among the trees
for rest. where the society folk may
drink their tea or the outdoor BriDn
crafty his love Of sport.
There are ancient castles that
frown down from t:.sa limestone cliffs;
there are elaborate Villas that Scram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
Taking the Whole Road.

Raleigh T. Green, former editor
ola Clarksburg newspaper, said in
g recent number of his Culpepper
Va. Exponent the following with his
characteristic sound sense and, fine
4ogic:
AS the number Of automobiles on
the highways is multiplied by the
price reduction of the past year or
two, the complaints become more
than ever numerous of the people
who hog" the whole road.
The owner Of his own car, in the
great majority Of cases is reason.
ably careful. 1T costs him good
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

have drilled No. IN on the John Rs..v
er farm through Ne Keer,ar sand 81 ,t i /,
nave q show for a ten barrel nj MN, nm, 4.
e, Iney are now drilling to the Bic
inJ1h before testing IN the Keener.
Y lawrence township, Washington
sounIy, Frickerson and Company are
arllllng NO. 3 on the, s. Binnegcf
!; SI e In tho same district 4. n
gamphell y rigging up at No. i & on
the p. Drake farm. \
+ Northeast Ohio.
In the northeast corner az the
state. near sayhrook, two and one.
half miles southwest Of Asi1fabnla
local taient. has drilled il. a Well sll.t
" attracting the attention Of Pits
Durg operators Some Pittsburg orer.
ators have visited the well and have
ben favorably impressed. one yoing
sosfar as to give ii as his opinion .iisf
Y would lead to the development or
e new field. The oil, he said. had
been develeped in the Newburg sand
a. q depth OF a little more than -
500 feet.
As soon as the well was drilled
INTO the pay It began to MI with fiuiJi
and at 900 feet they started to ban
It out and ran the bailer tliirty-two
times. but failed to reduce the oil IN
the hole. The we'll. he stated had
consid erable gas, but not enough 10
max It flow. The quality Of the oil,
" Is said, is the same as found at
Wooster and will be classed with that
grade. Leasing has been quite active
and about all Of the territory in the
immediate vicinity Of. the farm on
which the well Is located has been
taken up. Pittsburzers getting a
part. of Il. 2
In the vicinity Of Jefferson, ten
miles south and east Of Saybrook, in
SAshtabula county. Plttsburg parties
drilled some wells eight or ten years
ego and found some gas and little
Gil. Southwest Of Saybrook. near
PainesYille. in Lake county, the late
Samuel F. Showalter drilled two
wells six or eight years ago and q
fair show Of oil was found in both.
The first test was pumped for time
hut both wells were abandoned and
pulled out. II was claimed the csl
in these two tests was deyeloped IN
the Clinton sand. 4; i Nh
Wet Virginia.
Light wells continue the rule in
the West Virginia fields. on lower
Elm run. Grant district, Richie
county, r. g. Gillespie has drilled
No. 10 on the Henry Layfeld farm
through the Keener sand and has 4
five barrel pumper. In the Big In
jun sand development. in Greene dis
trict. Wetze1 county, several wells
are dut to get. the sand this week.
The Wildwood Oil Company is start-
ing three more wells on the j. i.
Whiteman farm.
In the lower districts, shooting tho
old wells Is more Of a feature than
starting new work. In the Blue creek
field in Kanawha county, the Ohio
Fuel OIL Company's! Moo. 2 on the S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
- - {; . .. = & = :. .4ss
THE DAILY
J, NOV = 4 E TT q
) = sss+s.,s.t :. 8. 4. I. .. Il. q. {. J; J
SUBLIME AND RIDICULOUS.

There should be no such word as
can't. even In q cannery. PROF.
SNIP. F
"oh. darling" etfervesced Dash;
away Wright, the greatest poet OF
the living age, also the dead age
I've just finished the one hundred
and seyenty-ninth verse of my latest
love song, After the Flat-ir on Came
the Frying Pam All. me. the world
will 80 bugs over it!n
I'm so glad, Dashaway," cried
his beautiful. young. green eyed wife
who wore q gown of alligator blue.
That ought to bring nice Thanks
giving turkey"
And here is q sonnet which will
bring tears, smiles, ETC., ETC., to the
steeliest eyed miser In the world, !,
he continued.
Lovely" murmured his green
eyed wife, in the gown of alligator
blue, and smile. That will just
buy enc Of those nice hams at the
market that / saw today"
Yes, and with the dripping sweat
Of my brow, l mean, the sweat drip
ping from my brow. have written
an ode that fam would melt the
hardest hearted villain ever wrote OF
in q dime novel"
"Oh. happy day." screamed his
wife, spreading her mouth in an eff
fectual grin, that will bring a bag
of potatoes for which my Irish pal
ate has thirsted this many a day"
"Simoleon, have you no apprecia-
ton Of the IRE of genius, that you
talk thus and thusly?" he re-
preached.
ooh, Dashaway, but it is such
a feeble fame to keep warm by" the
green eyed one murmured, brokenly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
What 3 / Cures D
.Ecz eIlla?

va, N1ss H5d 30 many INQUIRIES lately
eases. that We are glad to make our
answer Subtle. After careful inSestiea.
Won IN ne have found that . simple wash
In D. .. D, Prescription, can IS reiied
upon We would not make this state.
nent to our patrons. friends and neigh.
nI. unless NO ware sure OF it-and
Eema remedies sold. No ourselyes I'm.
htsitattngly resentment D. D. Is. Pre-.
scriptlon. All druggists have D D., CSC, SOC Il.
Drop Into our store today. just to talR over tho
about D. d. D. Soap - X = : $50 -s1'
Wells-Haymnkcr Co., ClarksburR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
OIL AND GAS


In the Dorseyville field in Indiana
township the American Natural Gas
Company was agreeably surprised by
developing q second pay in its test
! on the j. Haas farm. Winnie drilling
at thirty-six feet in the sand there
was a noticeable impro Fem0nt in. Its
quality and another pay was encoun-
tered. The production increased to
twelve barrels an hour. They are
now thirty-nine feet in the sand and
still drilling. The formation in which
they are drilling is close and hard
and another pay is now expected.
From the presenN showing the well
should be good for 200 barrels a day,
and prospects for one or two loca-
tions to the nc1EEss. and west are en-
|couraging.
+ The. National Oil and Gas Com
pany's well on the w. j. Robinson
farm averaged eighteen barrels an
hour for the twenty-four hours end
Ell at 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
This is the lowest twenty-fo four hours
average since the we'll was drilled
into the second pay. Interest is now
Ecentered in the Valley and Company
well on the Mason farm, 300 feet
south Of the big well. Barring ac-
| cfdents they expect to get the sand
next Thursday morning After the
completion Of this it will be some
weeks before any other wells are due
l,ir the district.
Light Wells On 0,her Districts.
In the Kendall pool in Hanover
township, Beaver county, Hobbs
Brothers and Company have drilled
No. on the j: B. and A. M. Buchs
anan farm through the sand and
have a light pumper. good for two
barrels day. "A few months ago this
development looked promising, nut
all of the late compilations have been
light bumpers or dry holes. and 1t "a
! thought that its producing limits
have been fully defined.
Near Condit Station on the Wash
| ington and Waynesburg railroad, In
\ Washington county. Munce and Rush
have drilled a test on the, Huffman
farm into the Dunkard SAM at 8
depth Of 900 feet and have a light
show Of oil. In the Washington dis
trict, Tague and Company are drill
J ing test on the Matthews farm. In
East Finley township. Dunn heirs arr
starting a test m tie .. e. Maitland
farm.
I: Southeastern Ohio.
In the deep sand territory in the
Union Furnace district, Etarr town
ship. Hooking county, the. Pcss.or
I Oil Company has completed lis No
on the D. and H. F. Kern farm, au5
unless 1t improves after shot will not
1 make better than ten barrel pump.
er in the Clinton sand. Drilling was
! discontinued at depth Of 3,08i
I feet. In the shallow territory neal
i Stockport. Union township, Morgan
county F.. M. Booth and COMPANY
have drilled No. 10 on the Stacy
heirs farm through the Peeker sand
and have very light pumper.
In Grandview township. Washing
ton county, H. e. Schmidt and Com
(, pany have completed their test OF
the Mary Eddy farm, located one
mile west OF production, and have
a buster in the Big Injun sand. II
the Reas run district. in the sans
county, W. R. Reitz and COMPANY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
An Even ng Echo.

Nature mas presented US. with a.
large faculty of entertaining our
selves alone. and often calls us to 1t.
to- teach us that we owe ourselves
\ In part to society, but chiefly and
mostly to Ourselves MONTAIGEE.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

of Wheeling, and in the chafge To-
vhe people. DR.. @. W. PpllaclS, 81
Buckhannon, faithfully admonishad
tina congregation as to its duties In
the PASTORAL relation,
After the benedi ction by the Rev.
Or. 1'urner the congregation ling gTssi
to Congratulate its rev pastor and
assure him Of its best wisheS and
hearty co operation in every phase5
of his work ana to greet the visit
ing nina Alters, about twelve OF whom
came to Sthe service from the meet
ing Of tie presbytery at Grafton
Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
At Installation Of the Rev. pr.
Turner as Pastor of First
Presbyterian Church,

One of the most impressive SER
vices ever held in the First Presby-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
Infants Nl.ite
Coats

Large new stock of Infants
Wraps. Long Goats and Capes and
Short Goats in sizes up 20 4 years.
These wraps are made OF all suit
able white Materials Serge. Cash
mere, Novelty Pile Fabrics. Cor.
duroy and Silk. Many afs the.
most attractive styles are trimmed
with hand embroidery. livery
garment Is beautifully made.
showing particular attenti ion. \ to-
style and workmanship. Priess'
$1.98 to 5000,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

There should be no such word as
can't. even In q cannery. PROF.
SIMP.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
DoNa, Waists

Waists of plain and embroidered
Voiles, 0rgandie and Swiss With
trimmings Of hne embroidery and
laces. Shown IN q large variety Of
styles. Specially priced at 100.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
The Lambert anPaIE 8 3: 81 M


The hundreds Of beautiful Suits now on dis
play are particular interest to the woman who
not only knows what she wants. but knows what
she wants to pay In suppl wing your needs here
you have an opIprtppit to select from the Largest
stocks of fine tailored shown in Clarksbur
Every suitable every and approved idea a. to
trimming tailoring and ID
tail is apparent in every garment q
The the nos popular fabrics for this
season N complete range Of cocrs fell
PRICES. si2ee, $780, $3.50, saa75
- $4,000, aa2.54 $500. 5000