davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
LATE CELERY AND ITS CARE.

Some Varieties Are CuItivateR Until
TIE. Latter Part of September.
Late. varieties are. cultivated unt1l the |
latter part Of September, wtten. han
ding: begins, says NJ. G. Kains in the
AmeEican AgricuEturfst. Before han
ding a. %cuRiNator is run between the
rows to- make the ground ane' and
loose. Another e%ultivator, With side
shoxels,. immediately follows to- throw
the dirt toward the rows. Men then
get on, their knees between the rows
and; holding zap the leaves with. one
| hand. with the ether shove uEn'a hand
| full Of dirt around the bottoms of the
| plants, to- hold the leaves in an, upright
position.
Immediately after the handling. a
celery KILLER is run between: the rows.
and the dirt thrown up at least; six
inches high around the plants Later
or. the. hitler is used again; when, the.
dirt is thrown up as high as. possible
| Nothing more is done until, trenching'
time. Trenching White Plume celery
begins about Oct. 20. The, process con-
sisas simply in digging: a trench, about
one foot wide and deep, enough SO. that
when the celery is placed; inthe' trench
the tops win stick OUT abouh two
inches. @. g..
For digging an attachment sinailarsto
an onion set harvester and made at
the blacksmith's is: fastened to- q two
horse riding %cultivator.I The celery Is
then pulled up by hand, most OF the
dirt shaken from the roots and the
broken and decayed leaves and suck
ers pulled off. It Is then carried to
the trench, wheEe q man in the trench
packs it tightly In an upright position.
, No dirt is placed around the roots.
The boards used In blanching celery
are, nailed together Y shape and
placed over the trenches to keep OF
rain and prevent sun and wind from
whiting the celery. Manure Is then
/, placed In piles along the trenches. On
the approach Of cold weather a little
manure Is placed along the bottom OF
! the boards, and when the weather be
i. comes very severe more manure is
Z added. Two inches Of manure. over
: the boards are usually enough. One
I Of the secrets of keeping celery Is t
: keeps the tops dry. .
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
TAYLOR

Mrs. J. P. Anderson is on the sick
list again this week.
Raymond Paulson of Knife river
spent a few days in town this week.
Mr.. Schiwal from south of Glad
stone was a Taylor visitor last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muggli of Rich
ardton spent Sunday at the Weyrens
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabe and two
children were Dickinson visitors on
Monday.
Fire destroyed Mr.. Soine's pottery
factory in the eastern part of the
town early Tuesday morning.
The T. B. & B. C. were pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. C.. H. Silvernail
at her home last week Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Schroeder visited with
her parents for a few days last
week. She returned on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Weyrens and children,
Erma and Rollin, were visitors at
the Barthel home at Richardton last
Friday.
The Misses Hollis and Hazel Zeb-
ley of Richardton were visitors in
town on Saturday. Miss Hollis had
her eyes examined for glasses by
DR.. Weyrens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gabe re-
turned last week from Belield. They
will make their home at the Adam
Gabe home until a little later, when
they expect to go to housekeeping
on a farm near R~ichardton.
MI. Prindle of Gladstone brought
Ben johnson down on Saturday in
his car. Mr. johnson received sew
cral broken bones in his foot and
came down to consult the doctor. A
load of wheat passed over it.
Mr.. Shere of Richardton brought
his little son up on Thursday even
ing to have the doctor remove a
piece of rubber from his ear, which
some boy at school had inserted. Mr..
Turk brought them up in his car.
Nick Stoke from Hirschville
brought his nine-year-old son in to
the doctor on Monday with a frac-
tured wrist, which he received by
falling from a horse. Mr.. Hirsch
brought them to town in his car.
Mrs. C. E. Bird and little son left
for Carson, N. D., this week for a
! visit at the home of her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Bird will move to
their new home at Carlisle, N. D., as
soon as their new residence is fin
ished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grout Of Rich
ardton autoed up to Taylor last
Wednesday with Miss Thomas, the
young lady who lost her arm on &C
count of an accident with a gun
some time ago. She anne up to see
the doctor. She is getting along
very nicely.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
Charles Peeler,
Defendant


/ 10 the above named Plaintiff: :.
the above entitled cause will make ap-
plicathon to the court herein, at the
Chambers of the Judge of said Court.
in the. Armory Building, in the City of
Dickinson, State of North DakGSa, Cor in
the event court is in session, then at
the Court House in said city and statel
on the. End day Ct December: A: D;
said day., Or as soon: thereafter as. coun-
sci can be heard, for an order herein
directed to the clerk Of said court, dI-
recting hiEn to enter upon the records
in the above entitled action, discharge
and satisfaction Of tlis Judgment en-
tered andt dGcketed in, the above en-
titled G Ms SCI, which ;ao} judgment I'm dorE WAS reP F.
the office OF: the. clerk; Of said court: on
March 5, 1903, for the sllTn of $35i22, by
which said order. said Judgment viii be
discharged, released and satisfied upon
the records thereof. Said application
Will be base0 upon. the flies and resords
lin said cause. the affidavit Of Charles
|Peeler, Defendant hersins the dissharge
The United States for the District Of
North Dakota, in the matter Of Cltarlhs
!Peeler, bankrupt, certified: copy of
which said discharge in Bankruptcy is
filed in the above entitled court, and
also upon Schedule A of tine petition in
bankruptcy fiRd by said; defendant in
for the District of North Dakota.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1915.
CHAS. PEELER, Defenaant.
Tlhos. H. Pugs,
Attorney for Defendant.
Dickinson, N. D.. 1851
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
DUNN COUNTY

Matt Telin, who has a postum on
the News, has organized the Boy
Scouts at Manning.
The feed mill at Emerson stops
grinding for a few weeks while the
knives are being sharpened.
County Supt. Lois l.. Wall left
Monday for Grand Forks to attend
the meeting of Che State Edura-
tional Association.
Keido Masset has finally won his
trespass case through justice, district
and supreme courts: Murtha & Stur-
geon Of Dickinson were his attorneys.
Slime Cuskelly accompanied by his
sister was in from the north country
Thursday. Miss Chskelly went on
into Dickinson to transact some basl-
ness.-Tribune.
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl of Dickinson
visited over Sunday at the Northern
Pacific domicile with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Ellsworth, and brother, How
ard Observation-Disclosures
A.. A.. LiederbacM. is erecting a
modern dairy barn on his farm
northwest of Kildeer: The building
will be 56x1OO feet, probably the
largest modern barn in Dunn county:
He also expects to build a silo in the
spring.
Frank Hoist, VIII Young, Herb
| Murray and Lawrence Godfrey were
in Kildee recently, hauling lumber
to the Grassy Butte country: The
| boys snapped grain for lumber and
went on their way rejoicing.-Herald'
| J. B. Dickson received a telegram
| Monday from Bismarck stating that
Mrs. Dickson was very ill in a hos
pital at that place, and that her Lire
was despaired of. Mr.. Dickson LEFT
at once for the main line and tool
the first train east so he could a
once be at the side of Ills wife
Werner Record. q
Settler:-Johm Schoenlein, one Of
the prosperous farmers of the Oak.
dale country, was in the city the frs
of the week on business John In
formed us that his wheat this yea
went PAN bushels to the acre Of Nc
I grade and his oats yielded IS bush
els, for all Of which he is very we
satisfied. The Settler acknowledges
pleasant and profitable call.
C. J. Kunz, J. D. Harris, c. Scot
and Thos. G. johnson attended
meeting of the Masonic lodge in Kill
deer last Friday night. A eomnaitte
has been appointed to purchase Til
lodge equipment SO that when sth
new building is completed they ca
!. take possession. The lodge quarter
will be in the new brick buildini
now being erected by the Dun
County State Bank. 8$
The case Of Joe Semerad of Me-
Hradec against Dunn county has bee
decided By Judge VIC. Crawford j
favor of the county. It appears$$th tn
several years ago a road was lai
i out across his place. On account /
some supposed irregularities in x
laying out Of same, he appealed
the courts to have it closed and hin
self awarded damages. Judge GRAY
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
SNOW

Miss; Edna, Olson and Mrs Berg
.quist called at Schermeshern's on
Wednesday,
DR.: Spear" of Relield wBs called
out, to see MRS. Tester on Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. E.. Hanson made a bust
ness trip tor BeIfe4d and dickinson
this. week.. =
Mesdames Manu. Bergquas1 and
Schermerhorn called on Mrs. Tester
on Thursday:
Miss; Irene Keith of BelfeM spent
Sunday with. Mrs. Bergquist..
Father Thaisen Of Manning con-
Quoted services at Frank HeckT's on
Monday:
There was a dance at O. G.
Lindhe's Saturday evening. A. good
time was reported
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
DAGLUM

Mrs. Ben VOLTA of Dickinson is
i re visiting relatives.
icsdames Olson and Gardner were
III Heart visitors Monday.
Il. O. Pippin, deputy county super
dent, visited schools In this VI
1.ty Thursday.
If. and Mrs. j. O. Daglum and
8 Danelson, teacher in the Dag,
school, were over at Schetfleld
, lay.
rank Kruger had 600 of his 300
s in crop and has as the re-
of his summers work 5000
..%,els of wheat, 1890 of oats and
30 of flax.
..sses Cummings and Hanson,
rners at Shollsmade, stayed over
, Daglum Friday night en- route to
~ :inson, where the former went TO
t. her sister.
The grain at the G.. A. Hossfeld
r,rm threshed out 1000 bushels OF
cat. 1000 of oats and 1000 OF haX
:.,,,t the owner will not be in a hurry
out marketing.
Among those from here who at
Il uled church last Sunday at Midway
e: Mr.. and Mrs. John Arne, Mr
. Il Mrs. Eide, Ole Burwick and falnl'
II and Halvor Peterson.
The grain in the Dagiuaa co91asr!
is turning out fine. The wheat i
roing from 20 to n bushels, oats q
Tick as 80 bushels and some ma
fields better than q bushels.
G. A. Hosfield, Frank Kruger an
J. Stillingwerf have o 40-herso powe
r gine which pulls sixteen plows an
= .bles these farmers to carry o
successfully their large farming ope'
lions. .' ..r
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stillingwef wei
among those from Daglum who wei
ct Sheffield Sunday. They finlshe
threshing Saturday night and nav
q large amount Of grain safe IN tn
granary-7,00O bushels Of OF w WIN e.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

The program IS as IOllOWS.
Thursday Forenoon
Reading Rules .:-.~.. $3.50 to gay
Preliminary - $40 to 900
Reading ~.-~-~ 9:OO TO !V:OO
Pedagogy 1000 to HOO
Physiology and .c.oo
q Thursday Afternoon
u. S. History ..-.-- l:l5 % z:SU
Geography 2:so to z:9e
Grammar .-- ~ TO o'1o
Friday Forenoon
Arithmetic .. $3.50 to 10:OU
Civics 1000 to 11:O0
Optional Subjects oo
End grade ..-..-. II: OO to lz:OV
Friday Afternoon m
Psychology, -~- LOO to Z:oV
Optional Subjects roo
Applicants writing only on tlfst
grade subjects will be permitted to
write on a part Of those subjects FRI
day afternoon.
10-3O-2t Co: Supt. of Schools
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT Of ADuaMSTRA-

CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF ADMIT ISTRA-
TOR.
State of North Dakota, Coulsty OF Stark,
n County Court, Before Hon. FREQ
IN the. Matter of she Estate Of Villa.
Perle T. Greenwood,
Petitioner.
All persons interested
in the Estate Of Villa
Dagle, Deceased.
Respondents.
Citation Hearing Pettsaon' for
Appointment OF AdmintstratSr:
aS IKs Stats Stats q Rsz Morah Sa and aH Il, per- ene'
sons: Interested. IN the Estate OF villa
Dagit, Deceased:
* Xoq 3$, and p Zach q y guse are ndret 9Se nq 3D.:
titioner herein. has filed i'm this court
isttHtiop upon The, estate 49, OF p,,1 Xa,,a:
ana State of NortF, Dakota deceased;
be granted to Perde T. GreenW,ood. and
tha the said petitton will be- heard n
urday, the 18th day of December, A. D:
1915 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of
that day; at the Court Rooms OF this
the City Of Dickinsssn, County Of 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 and place, and answer said pc
tition, and show cause, If any there De,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
BY the Court:
fSeaN FIRED MASNR,
Judge of the County Court.
w. F. Burnett,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Dated the Ssth day. Ct October; A. D:
1915.
Let the service of the above Citation
be made by publication in the D1ekan-
SON Press. -
(SeaU FIXED MASER;.
!11-6-3t Judge of the County Court.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

o o o o o @ o o o O o @ 8 o
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
GLADSTONE

Miss Catherine R~othschiller was a
Dickinson visitor Tuesday.
w, E. Shoquist was a Bismarck
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Turner were
Dickinson visitors Sunday afternoon.
Jack Grasl was down from Werner
Sunday to visit relatives and friends.
Watson Kono of Dickinson visited
at the ]. S. Birdsall home Sunday.
Jacob Rothschiller now has a
j~cv.clry department in his general
cash store.
ihc Methodist Ladies' Aid society
rn,t Friday afternoon at the home
q .,lrs. C. C. Turner.
lick Steckler left Sunday morning
FIR Fargo, where he will attend the
D%i1ota Business college.
I'm. Halverson returned to Dickin.
sva Sunday evening after a few days
.S.t with friends here.
i. B. Robinson was down from
Dickinson Friday of last week, cal
ing on old friends here.
Ruric M. Pippin of Dickinson visit
Cd in Gladstone Sunday with his
other, Malcolm Pippin.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Dietsche and
MS. Mary H. Turner were Dickinson
.~isltors Saturday evening.
Mrs. B. E. Noark of Dickinson was
. guest at the home of Mrs. C. c..
turner Friday of last week.
John Little and family removed to
Dickinson Saturday and will occupy
the L. Scott home this winter.
Hiss Anna Menches came from
Dickinson Sunday morning and spent
lie dry visiting with relatives and
lricnds.
.!ucob Anton threshed this fall
. 200 bu. of wheat. averaging over
s ~. per acre; and 1850 bu. of
Is, averaging 46 bu. per acre.
Father Alphonse Hem arrived here
." clncsday of last week from Glen
Iilin and has assumed charge of the
p ""lsh of St. Thomas Catholic
'iIurch.
\ Harvest Festival dance was given
II the Deutsche Eintracht hall Satur-
Y evening. A large crowd attended
y! a good time is reported. Supper
.ias served at the Olson restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Culver and
family accompanied by Mr.. Culver's
'rother, H. w. Culver, and sister,
ass Jennie Culver, of Plattsville,
IS, we're Dickinson visitors Satur-
~.
ON Thursday of last week John
Little sold a n section of land, VIZ:
ok section go, township 1873, range
81, belonging to Mrs. w. P. Morris
= Tacoma, WASH, to Bennett Payne,
So resides seven miles south OF
-..ylor. The consideration was $1,000.
iihreshing was finished on the
ian Little farm early last week:
~. Little had the good yields OF
30 bu. of wheat, averaging IA bu.
,,,r acre; 4,200 bu. of oats, averag--
: AZ bu. per acre; and 100 bu. OF
.'.tc, averaging Is bu. per acre. Mr..
Lille secently sold to M. Booky of
..iinson the farm o N which this
r, p Of 1000 bu. of grain was raised.
The death of John Huth, who suf-
I'd for over three years with can
{. of the throat, occurred Wednes-
,% evening of LAST week at the
g..e of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs:
.,,:3! HUH, in Gladstone. The funeral
S held at St. Elizabeth's church
Lcfor Thursday afternoon, the par.
priest officiating and interment
.~s made in the st. Elizabeth
.-netcry. He leaves to mourn MS
IS a wife and four children, his
,rnts and six sisters and one
tier. Sympathy is extended to
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
N~EIGHBORING TOWNS
IN STARK AND OTHER COUNTIES.

1,7O0 bushels of oats and 1900 BUSH
els of flax. They plan to market their
flax this fall and hold the wheat.
The program and basket social Sat-
urday evening at school No. 2 Fischer
District, was a success, both socially
and financially. The school house was
decorated in accordance with Hallow-
cen. The short program was excep-
tionally well rendered. The pupils
were carefully trained by their
teacher, Miss Simon, and every num-
Der proved good. D. ]. Buckley acted
as auctioneer and the nine baskets
sold, Melted $37.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
AtPP1(CATt0N
County of
Tenth Ju-

State of North Dakota, County
stark, S.. In district Court, Tenth j
@icfal District.
/ J. H. Bell & Company,
a corporation,
Plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
AMERICAN REPLY TO
 GERMAN AMBASSADOR
Dealing With Charges of Exportation Of Arms to Allies to Be De-
 IivCrcd TCday.
HvCrcd Today

Washington, April 2l.-Tne reply cf the United States to the recent memorandum from Count Bernstorff, the German ambassador. dealing with eXportation of arms to the allies will be delivered today to the German em- bassy. Secretary Bryan made this announcement today, but would not discuss the details of the reply.
 Secretary Bryan declined to say whether the reply accepted the am- iassador's memorandum as from tho German government or as an eX- ,lression of Count 3crnstrofts per sonal views. The reply, however. gives it official recognition, leaving the question Of it's authority between the ambassador and his government.
 The reply is understood to be n friendly. logical and legal discussion Cf the points raised by the ambasSa = dor, taking issue with the statement that the United States has accepted EngIand's alleged violations Of inter national law, and calls attention to tic various notes presented by the state department to London asserting and defending the rights of neutral governments to conduct Jrade in everything short of contraband and even to ship food supplies to the civil population of fighting nations.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
STORES WILL CLOSE
 FOR ABBE FUNERAL
Mercantile Bureau of Chamber of Of Commerce Appoints Commit
 tee to Frame Resolution.

The directors of the Mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce voted this afternoon to ask all the stores in the city to close their doors from to 3:30 o'clock Friday after noon in honor of the late A. Howard Abbe, whose funeral will be held at that time.
 A committee consisting of F. J. Porter, J. R. Andrews, and Frank 1T. Johnston, all past presidents of the New Britain Business Mems associa ton, were appointed by President William H. Crowell as a committee to frame resolution in honor of Mir. Abbe, who was the first president of the association. The meeting of the directors was called for the purpose of taking action on the death of Mir. Abbe, who was one Of the leaders in the organization of the Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21

insanity due to intemperance, and said that nearly sixty institutions Ill the state are supported wholly or III mart bv the state, to care Tor victims nf intemperance. He argued that license fees in nearly all the other states are higher than in Connectcut. He rode reference to the activity of the liquor interests against hlgn license and asked the house to make a start in the right direction by max ing the license fees high and later on cutting off the certificate law. lie said that brewers controlled too many licenses in the state, and that they are financing many saloons on the weekly payment plan. He said that as soon as a license is issued an at tachment is placed upon II frequently bv a brewer for $2,000 or $3,0OO. He declared that this was @ vicious prac- tice in that it keeps alive many places in which the supposed proprietor is only an agent of the brewer. He said this was a class of saloons that should be gotten rid of.
 Pleads for Amendment.
 MT. Morton of Saybrook followed with a plea for the amendment and the higher figures, while MT. Har1m of Meriden, said that he believed $500 was high enough for a fee and as much as the business could stand, especially in these hard times. He thought that the legislature was not concerned with the amount of fees charged in other states or their methods of regulation.
 MT. Shaw of Bedding endorsed MT. Martins position, saying that the reason why saloons are charged fees is that they do damage and the state demands something to pay for that damage which is represented by in- stitutions filled with victims ofyIntem- perance at tremendous cost charged against the state. He believed that Connecticut was intetrested in the methods used by other states to deal with the liquor traffic.
 Pelton Upholds Amendment.
 MT. Pelton of Clinton spoke in favor of the amendment, while MT. Hyde was for the majority report. The latter said that if the purpose was to tax saloons out of existence a big tax should be applied at once. He belived in being fair, however, and in increasing fees, to do it on a fair basis. The difference to the state, he said, would only be $91, 900.
 Mir. Peasley of Cheshire moved the previous question, and a rising vote was taken upon the amendment. The house was counted twice and then the speaker ordered it counted third time, owing to a disagreement over the figures. The amendment was carried 105 to 103, just the necessary number to prevail
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK.
Miss Wright to Give Address at Par
 ents' Night at SmalIcy School.

The Parents and Teachers associa- ton of the Smalley school will hold a meeting Friday night, April 30, in the school hall. An excellent program has been arranged for the occasion. As April 30 has also been designated by the Connecticut school council as Library Day. special efforts will be made by the teachers at this time to impress upon the minds of the par ents the benefit their children can derive by reading good literature. To this purpose Miss Hariett Wright, li- brarian at tho New Britain Institute will be d speaker.
 An essay competition is now in progress among the pupils of the sixth grade. Each is to write q composition on some book that he or she has read The best written theme will be read at the meeting and tine name of the successful pupil will be announced. The teachers of the school are sparing no efforts to make the affair success full
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
City Nenas

John l.. Sake, of Waterbury, pa triotic instructor on the staff of Past Department Commander F. V. Street. CT, was the guest of the latter today.
 Leo Forsythe of Crown street was taken with an acute attack of indi- gestion on the street last evening. He was removed to his homo and treat ed by pr. Fox.
 The Bodwell Land company today sold land on Brighton street to Annle F.. Morris.
 Nicholas Pierokas today filed with the city clerk a conditional bill of sale of half his shoe shining shop at 404 Main street to Servos Lokratis. Charles Spring, chauffeur for Mrs. J. A. Traut, is ill at his home on Arch street. His condition is not considered serious although it was thought that he was suffering from double pneumonia.
 Engine company No. 1 eXtinguished q fire in dump on Harrison street this afternoon.
 Harry A. Traver of 193 Bassett street was operated on at the New Britain General hospital today for appendi- citis and is doing well. The annual meeting of the Parents and Teachers association of the Cen | tral Grammar school will be held this evening in the school assembly. Ofi- | cers for the ensuing year will be f elected at this time. Rev. Samuel A. 1 Fiske of Berlin will deliver an illus ] trated lecture. on Italy and Austria. Mrs. Lars Josephson of Elm street, l whose husband expired a short time ago, has received a draft for s1OOO
 from the New England Order of Pro- 1 tection
 l Joseph Hultgren returned last eve
 ming from a short stay in Worcester
 and vicinity
 Gideon M. Lenay, aged forty-sevel
 and divorced, and Mrs. Jennie La
 Flamme, aged forty-three and 2
 widow, were granted a marriage Ii.
 cense today. MT. Lemay lives al 400 Trumbull street, Hartford ant
 Mrs. LaFlamme at 347 Park street this city.