davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE RAILROAD RIGHTS,
FRANCHISES. PREMISES AND PROPERTY
R Rt VIZ e MSSa FonaE aEaph FAk
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Under foreclosure dSsce of the District
Court Of the United States for the District Of
a decree Of the supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia, passed IN Equity Cause No. s371s.
We the undersigned. trustees, will sell ut public
auction to the highest bidder or bidders, at the
terminus and station of said Washington Inter
urban Eaxsy cs%Rsny at ssr~yn
DAY, The sfxTEESTH DAY OF sEPrEMBERs Err.
1918. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, all the prop.
erty rights privileges and franchises now held
and possessed by said washington lnterurban
coping cash on hand and bills and accounts re-
ceiyabie, The electric milway to be sold under
the aforesaid decree begins at point at or near
the intersection of Fifteenth and II streets north
east in the city Of washington. District Of Co
Berwyn Heights. Prince Georges county, Mary
land the sale to include not only the physical
property, but all rights, privileges and franchises
which the said Washington 1nterurban Railway
nnder is charter and articles Of incorpora. zion
The property will be- sold as IN entirety, and
no bid received unless the bidder shall have de-
posjted with the trustee the sum Of fifteen thou
sand dollars t$i5,0O0.00) cash or by certified
check.
For full particulars as TO- property. to be sold
and terms Of sale. extended advertisement
o. SAFE !" 'A''' Join W. YERKEs.
Union Trust Building,
Washington. D. C..
GUY r. SCOTT.
Continental Trust Company
WashiDseoo. ID. o.,
J. Auis. p, - sci, 4,sslA trustees
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28

herself from what might have been
a very serious accident, although her
hand was bruised quite badly and has
caused her a great deal of pain.
J. C. Leonard, of the Dickinson
Union Delivery system, came down'
from Glendive on Tuesday on matters
relative to the delivery business which
his partner, Thos. Menke, is superin-
tending here. This delivery is work
ing out so we'll in both Glendive anil
Dickinson that the proprietors have
been asked to install their system at
ManGan and Bismarck. MI. Leonard
expected to leave in a few days for
those points.
D. S. Littlehales, master mechanic
of the Dakota division of the N. p,
was taken from his home at James,
town to Brainerd on Tuesday and on
Thursday submitted to an operation.
Many years ago, while residing in
Dickinson, Dave Littlehales had an
operation at Brainerd for appendicitis
and it is understood now that the
wound did not heal just right. Mrs.
B. E. Kennedy of this city, daughter
of Mr.. Littlehales, expected to learn
during the day Friday more fully of
her fathers condition.
Architect Geo. Hancock of Fargo
was in Dickinson early in the week,
taking measurements for the German
| Bohemian State bank building, which
is to be erected On the Drenkel site
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28
Lung Trouble Yielded
TO This Medicine

If you are suffering with serious
lung trouble, it will pay to fully in
vestigate Eckman's Alternative, q
remedy which has caused many re-
coveries. One follows:-
1928 Girard Ave., Phila., Pa.
"Gentlemen,-In the winter OF
1903 I q an attack of Grippe, fol-
lowed by Pneumonia. and later by
Lung Trouble. In the winter of
1904 1 had a cough, night aweatn,
fever and raised quantities Of awful
looking stu7, and later i had many
h~emOFrhages, at ONE time three fin
three successive days. Three physi-
clam treated nae. / wal ordered to
the mOuntains, but did net 20. Eek
mans Alternative was recommended
by a friend. After taking q small
quantity I had the ArDt Gulet night'D
sleep o weeks. MY Improvement
was marked from the lrgt. I gained
strength and weight and appetite.
/ never had another he~mOfrhage and
my cough gradually lessened until
entirely gone. 1 ann perfectly WE'LL"
(Afldavft) ANNIE Il. LOUGHRAN.
Eckman's Alternative is most efica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and Sc
we're throat and lung affections and
no harmful or habit-formins drugs.
Accept no substitute; Small size,, 81:
druggists. Write for booklet Of re-
coveries. +sss
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28
A WOMAN'S RESURRECTION

Another Betty hansen triumph in
which this wonderful woman is sup
ported by two eminent costars,
William J. Kelly and Edward Jose.
A triple alliance that combines, with
the impressive power of Count Leo
Tolstoi's drama, to render this photo
play truly magnificent.
AS Katusha Maslova, first the pure
young girl, then the fashionable demi-
mondaine, next a sordid drab of the
prison-dock, Miss Nansen's sublime
art never attained more transcendent
heights. William J. Kelly lends all
his fine distinction and poise to the
role of the prince who betrays Katu-
sha; only in the end, by an act of
splendid self-abnegation to effect her
spiritual resurrection. Edward Jose,
in a most unusual role, Simonson, the
Princes body servant, who is faithful
even unto the death, gives a deeply
moving portrayal of this sympathetic
character. Directed with mastery
skill by j. Gordon Edwards, producer
of The Celebrated Scandal, Anna
Karenina, etc. 1000 people in the
ensembles. Supporting cast Of bril-
lance. Wonderful scenes in gay
Petrograd and across drear Siberian
wastes. At the Bijou theatre,
Thursdav. Sentemher 2-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28
'W|LDFL0WER"

Marguerite Clark, the dainty, mag
netic star, is the latest stage celebrity
to be converted to the screen, through
the medium of the Famous Players
production, "WildAower," from the
novel by Mary Germaine. Marquee
rite Clark attained the triumph of her
brilliant career in "Baby Mine," and
it is said that "Wildfower" provides
her with many situations similar to
those in her stage success, in point
Of charm and an opportunity for the
display of the many winsome quail
ties which she possesses.
"Wildhower" is a bewitching char
ac%terization, constructed for just
such a star as Miss Clark. The story
is a drama of the lights and shadows
of the sun-kissed forest and the
depths and shadows of human life
"Wildfower" is painted as a child of
nature, who knows not the meaning
of love, until the one man waiting in
all the world for her proves to hel
that it is something other than mere
desire and unselishness. From the
crucible of the worlds many heart
aches little "Wildfower" energies
with the wonderful lesson learned and
at last finds happiness in the true
love of a good man..
This play will be seen at the Lyric
Theatre Monday, August 30.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28

adjoining the Odd Fellows block.
The structure will be two stories high
and will be entirely modern, costing
from $4,000 to $4,000. Light grey
facing brick have been selected from
the Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Co. yards. Mr.. Hancock expected to
have the basement. drawings ready
early the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H~ettenbaugh of
Richardton drove to Dickinson on
Friday in their car. They were ac-
companied by their daughters, Mrs.
August Koesel of Richardton, Mrs. S.
M. Moore of Taylor and Mrs. F. R.
Lauterbah Of Jamestown.
R. E. Fuller returned On Sunday
from a pleasant three days outing at
the G. b. Hanson ranch on Charlie
Bob creek. Mr.. Hanson took his
guest out in his auto via Belield,
over ground which this pioneer had
not travelled for rs years. The creek
at the Hanson ranch was named for
Bob Fuller and Charlie Trask, who
erected the log cabin there about 26
years ago. Some of the owners of
the place following the Trask &
Fuller occupancy were ALT. White, E.
A. Lillibridge and Jack WEIGH. Mr..
Fuller says that he always liked this
ranch place, the spring water, trees
and native fruit; but the change in
rs years since he was there last is
remarkable.
Dickinson has a new attorney in
B. O. Angel, who is opening offices
in rooms % and % in the First Ma
tional Bank building. Attorney
Angel is a Stark county product,
having been born at South Heart,
where his parents were among the
earliest pioneers of this country. He
graduated from the Dickinson high
school with the class of 1910 and FROM
the law department of the University
of North Dakota last spring, and
ranked high in all of his studies. He
is a young man of clean habits and
sterling worth and his many friends
hope to see him build up a good prac-
tice.
Attorney Alfred Zuger, of Miller &
Zuger, vas out from Bismarck on
Saturday to close up a mortgage fore
closure action. It seems that A. o.
Roof from near Beach, bought an
International engine about four
years ago. 1t was bought as a as
h. p. engine and the purchaser wrote
the International Harvester Co. some
very nice things about the workings
of this engine, but later he declined to
take car Of deferred payments, it is
said, claiming that the engine only
developed Is h. p. However, when
it came to a show down, Mr.. Roof did
not appear to submit any Of the
claimed evidence and in due time, &C
cording to law, he will have to pay
for the machinery which he has been
using on his farm all the time since
the purchase was made.
DR.. o. e. Maerklein expects to auto
to Rhame Sunday to bring back his
children, Mercedes, Bernice and
/ Spencer, who have been visiting out
there all summer.
Miss Lena Bleth, who has been in
the Twin Cities the greater part of
the summer, expected to go to st.
Cloud this week to visit for a short
time before returning home.
j. HI. Shurtlif expected to come in
this week to fit out for operating
three binders behind his traction en-
CINE in his large wheat fields.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28

leave the coming week for a visit at
Chippewa Falls, Wis, before return

leave the coming week for a visit at
Chippewa Falls, Wis, before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Rase and little
son left for Regent Tuesday, Mr..
Rase expecting to return the same
day and Mrs. Rase and baby to re-
main for a weeks visit with her sist-
er, Mrs. Wiseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hanson, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.. Brown at Glad
stone, were visitors in Dickinson on
Thursday and called at the office of
Secretary John Orchard to get Red
Trail literature.
VIM. Jergers was in Thursday from
the New Hradec country and stated
that the frost the first of the week
did considerable damage out his way.
He did not see any signs of frost
right around Dickinson.
Manager L. J. Willis is much
pleased with his new pipe organ at
the Lyric which has been entertain
ing his large. audiences since the first
of the week. Louis Lehman is the
player and he manipulates "the organ
with a human voice" in fine shape.
Mrs. A. R. Boxrude and children
returned from a six weeks visit with
her husbands parents at Red Wing.
Mimi, and also with her parents in
St. Paul. Little Floyd, who had been
with his grandparents in Red Wing
for nearly a year, returned with his
mother.
Miss Birch, who has been teaching
in the vicinity of New Hradec, suf-
fered quite a serious accident recent
ly, when she was thrown from the
buggy she was riding in and injured
her hip. She is at present in the city
taking treatments and expects to go
back to her school in about a week.
The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will hold a rally
meeting at the church parlors next
Thursday, September End, at 300
o'clock and will be entertained by
Mesdames M. E. Hall, Thos. Totting-
ham, j. W. Snyder, H. J. Gruschus
and Roy Henderson.
F. L. Watkins, superintendent of
the State Enforcement League, for
merly pastor of the local Methodist
church, now having headquarters at
Bismarck, gave a detailed report of
the work of the league before a joint
meeting at the Congregational
church Sunday evening.
Fred Davidson, who was accom-
panied down from Sentinel Butte on
Tuesday by L. F. Crawford, was met
by the ambulance at the train and
taken Immediately to st. Joseph's
hospital, where he entered for typhoid
fever. At last reports there was lit
tie change in his condition
Attorney j. W. Sturgeon, Frank
Clark and Lewie Kostelecky returned
from Chicago and the Twin Cities on
Thursday. Ed. Fisher came back at
the same time. In addition to the
tourney events at Chicago reported in
these columns last week, Mr.. Stur-
geon ranked 9th in the shoot for the
championship of the U. S., which is
mighty good considering the large
number Of men competing.
Mrs. Glen Cassidy, who lives a mile
south of Dickinson, unfortunately re-
ceived quite an injury to her hand
"Wednesday, as she was wringing
clothes with a motor wringer. Her
hand was caught nearly to the wrist
but owing to her presence Of mind
she turned off the motor and saved
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. j. G. Dickey and sons returned
Monday from their visit at Reeder
and Hettinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Baldwin will
occupy the Mrs. Minnie Klinefelte1
house after September first.
A benefit dance for 81. C. R." was
given at the Chas. Colgrove farm ou'
on Antelope creek Saturday evening
Among those up from Richardton fo1
the ball game Sunday were MI. anc
Mrs. J. Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz
Rigler and family and Otto Kauer.
WANTED TO BUY Some gooc
heavy hogs. Will pay half cent ove1
market price. J. C. F. Parker &
Sons.-adv. j
H. Singer and O. Schwartz have
sold some of their Montana land re
gently and the former has taken {
Chalmers a and the latter a Ford OF
the deal.
MI. and Mrs. G. w. Sargent an,
daughter, Miss Eva, left last Friday
for Chakopee, Mimi, where Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sargent were to take mud-batl
treatments for two or three weeks.
Ed. Finger was down from South
Heart on Wednesday with Andrew
Zeis of st. Cloud, MINI. The gentle
man was returning home from pay
ing a visit to his daughter, Miss Mar!
Zeis, of the Gorham country.
Mrs. C. z. Kapelowitz and daugh
ter, Miss Esther, arrived Thursda!
from the coast, where they attended
the fair, for a short visit with tn
H. Singer and O. Schwartz families
They are en- route home to Mime
apolis.
Mrs. T. B. Carroll of Baker, Oregon
who has been visiting here with he!
sister, Mrs. J. Leonberger, expects tt
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28

Wednesday.
Hazel Hanson is staying with Mrs.
Oscar Reddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Hanson visited
at S. Olson's on Sunday.
Mrs. Pendleton spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Lindhe.
Mesdames Schermerhorn and Berg
quist called on Mrs. Reddy last Mon
day.
Miss Beulah Keith Of Bclfield spent
the past week at the f. S. Olson
home.
The M. Tompten and Schermerhorn
families were guests at the Bergquist
home aon Sunday.
The F. E. Martin family are back
after living for the last ten months
at Gladbrook, Iowa. They are stay
ing at the R. Walker home until u
suitable farm a be found. Welcomed!
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28
ANTELOPE

Harvest hands wanted-but why so
much hiring and firing.
Mrs. John Murphy and children
called on Grandpa Shocker at Rich
ardton Monday.
Gaylord Guam has been on the
sick list Of late. DR.. Brandes of
Hebron was called Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lepper of Dickin-
son visited at the home of Frank Will
lows the first of the week.
Misses Ada and Ollie Urban came
up from Hebron Sunday. While
here they visited with Mrs. Fred Red
etzke.
Miss Johannah Fisher is contem-
plating on leaving for Chicago Fri
day. On her way she will stop off at
Plaza and spend a few days with her
brother.
Jos. Fisher Of Marshall, Mimi, ar
rived here last Friday and intends to
spend a few months with his chill
dren. This is Mr.. Fishers tenth trip
to Antelope. He said the crops looked
better this year than he has ever
seen before.
,...1 SNOW.
16~o CJrn1bon1. o~11.J 81 D-~.L, 40
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28

B. E. Beltz of Minneapolis is open
ing a grain office in Dickinson:
Mrs. T. H. Nelson is enjoying d
visit from her brother.
Drs. Maerklein and Chernausek arc
fixing up their office rooms on Broad
way.
Mayor ALI. White and w. l.. Rich
ards attended a meeting of the State
Sanitary Live Stock board at Bis
marck on Thursday.
c. w. Herstein of the country south
was in the first Of the week. Miss
Agnes Smiley, who had been visiting
at the ranch, came in with him.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28

'sGets.It'' Puts Your Feet I'm Glover.
them come on with ''Gets.It," Is sus0
loosens the corn from the true flesh.
off," IS hours ends corns for keeps.
It makes the use of tape. c~orn.sQueez.
ing bandages, Irritating salves,, Knives.
scissors. and razorS really look ridiculous.
Get rid OF those corns quickly surely.
spainlessly,-just easily,-with Gets
IT." For warts and buntons. too. Its
the 2Oth century way.
t9fGetS-It" is sold by all druggists
25c q bottle, or sent direct by q.
Lawrence %. Chicago:
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28
s'Geis.1t'' for Gorms,
sure as Sunrise !
Any Corn, With "Gets.It" on II, Isan
Absolute "Goner!"

Yes, it's the simplest thing In the
world to get rid Of a corn.-when You
.corn-ridder. Really, it's almost q
pleasure to have corns Just to see
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28

--.-l SNOW.
Mrs. Skalbeck called at Krogh's on
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28


the first. The close connection between the TWO
types so different and yet so Complementary
strongly indicates that the priests. who ofhciated
in the service OF the god to whom the House OF
the Dwarf was consecrated lived In the rooms oil
the Monias quadrangle The two groups, the
lofty pyramid temple and the low muticelled
monastery together form a wellhalaneed combf
nation.
Passing out through the arcade OF the South
house and leaving the Monjas quadrangle behind,
one descends by three terraces, partly artiheial
and partly natural, to the level OF the plain A
few PAGES to the south may be seen two large
parallel walls, 10 feet apart each l2S feet wide,
80 feet thick and about 20 feet high. These two
constructions the sides Of the Uxmal ball
court-the ends being open In the center OF each
at ends directly opposite there had been fastened
originally great stone ring four feet in diameter.
Both of theGe, however are now broken. and lie
in fragments at the bases OF their respective
walls
Beyond the ball court there is a high terrace
or platform. covering over three acres OF ground.
and rising 2S feet above the plain This supports
a second and smaller terrace 10 feet high from
which rises the socalled governors palace-the
most magnificent example of ancient American
architecture extant today
Behind the governors palace, and on the tower
OF its two terraces, is the socalled House of the
Turtles
Another very important building at uxmal Is
the House OF the Pigeons. so named because OF
the fancied resemblance OF its roof crest to a
dovecot
The structures described above are by no
means all that remains OF this ancient city Truth
is that the Jungle on every side for some little
distance hides the wrecks of once imposing build.
ngs. their presence now only to be detected BY
elumps OF vegetation rising slightly higher than
the general level of the plain. These buildings
and their substructures have been literally torn
asunder by trees which have driven their roots
into them and pried apart the masonry Green.
ers. vines, and bushes have SO oyergrown their
sides that they look like wooded hillocks Only
on close examination does their real character an.
pear. and It remains for the Imagination to re.
construct their former glory But all this ancient
life. this great city once teemng with its toiling
thousands. is gone Palaces and temples glisten
in the sunlight with never the tread of sandaIed
foot echong through their empty courts nor chant
of white-robed priests sacrificing to offended gods
Perchance bird may futter through some ruined
doorway, chirping for its mate or buzzard cir.
cling high soar above prospective prey Save
these all else is silent dead the ancient pon,p
and glory forever departed. and gods and men
alike forgotten In the onward sweep of time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
HARD TO MAKE ENDS MEET"
Farmer Buys Machinery and Supplies
at Retail Prices and Sells Product
at Wholesale Figures.

Ry IOHN II. VAUGHAN. Professor OF
Economics, NV Mexico Agricultural
College,
A manufacturer who bought all his
raw materials. tools, machinery and
supplies at the high retail price and
sold his product al the low wholesale
price would expect but one result
from his enterpfise-failure. Instead
of this childish procedure, he goes in.
to the market. buys his raw materials
and supplies at the lowest wholesale
ngura, manufactures his product and
puts II on the market at a profit. II
his own single purchasing power is
not great enough to secure the lowest
prices on his raw materials, he Joins
a group of other manufacturers en-.
gagged in like business. in order that
their combined purchasing power may
command the best a. e., lowestl
prices.
Not so with the farmer. He buys
his machinery and supplies at the
highest retail prices. sells his products
at the lowest wholesale prices, and
wonders why he finds it so hard to
make ends meet" The shrewdest
captain of industry would become a,
bankrupt as the result Of such
policy. Lei the farmers think 1t over.
There's a reason.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
ROOM FOR MORE FELLOWSHIP
Lack Of Team Work Makes Farm Life
So unattractiye to Many People
Work for Common Cause.

The following Is taken from Rec!a,
nation Record:
II is not the hard work or the OK.
posure. or even the poverty, OF the
farmer or his wife which makes farm
life so unattractiye to so many OF our
people. II is the lack OF team work.
! have never known men and women.
particularly young men and women OF
our race. to shrink from hardship II
they could feel the touch OF elbows
and have the sense of comradeship
which the soldier has. Our boys and
girls, as we'll MS the men and women.
OF the farm should develop team work.
They should get together and work
for common cause. as the soldiers.
Touch elbows with your nelghbors and
get the sense of comradeship, as sol.
diers do.-Dr. T. N. Carver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
All the world loves a winner.

All the world loves a winner.
Mailing a lie won't always keep 1t
down
Sometimes the under dog deserves
TO be
Success is gained by working as II
the boss was watching
When man is happy he has no
time 10 think OF failure
To much sympathy is bad for a bov
and il spoils many man, too.
Family jars are all right II they're
filled with currant and crabapple jelly.
Some peoples generosity consists in
giving away everything you tell them.
Why most Of us really wish to visit
is to have someone listen while we
talk.
A in,acre mortgage will often pro-
dnce larger crop than an soacre
deed
Advice is Ike LOT OF other things
the sort that's worth having is hard
to get
John Bull and the boil weevil have
made the cotton growers lot an un-
happy one
A Bit OF real effort to cure an evil
is better than all the idle knocking
that can be done.
The farmer must not treat lightly
the market problem II is a problem
worth your while 10 study.
II labor is scarce now, IL will not be
more plentiful IN another year. so II
Is wise TO encourage present help
The story OF the farm is written in
the sweat of the farmers brow. and
punctuated with tears of sorrow and
tears of Joy.
Ii is natural and easy to follow the
line OF least resistance. But II is doing
the hard things that develops strength
and character.
Poverty and riches are relative
terms. That is. some persons can be
rich with thousand dollars and some
poor with fifty thousand.
There are some things that money
cannot buy. Still, II we have the
money we can generally manage to
struggle along without them.
All the farmer wants il square
deal. This he is entitled to and this
he must have or the hinges of time
will get nightly out OF plumb.