davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
CEMETERY AS 0C|AT|0N
MAKE LOT ASSESSMENT I

The Dickinson Cemetery Associa-
ton board met Wednesday night with
the Auxiliary members at the home
of A. T. Crowl and transacted some
important business.
General reports of the improve
ments made at the cemetery the past
year were given, and it was agreed
by all that the place never looked so
we'll. The present caretaker is Nick
Weyers and he has been engaged for
another season. He did not get to
work until very late in the season this
year but for the month or six weeks
on the job he made fine showing.
It is understood that a resident of
Dickinson has kindly offered to give
the cemetery association 100 good ma
tive trees another spring and, if So,
the grounds will be we'll filled. The
hedge and trees this year have
made a good growth.
In order to keep up the grounds in
frst-class shape and to spread the
expense equitably it was voted to as
sess lots annually for care as fol-
lows: Full lot, $5, half lot SO, and
quarter lot So. It was also voted
to raise the price of lots to $50 for a
full plot, SIS for half and $40 for
a quarter lot.
The ladies of the Auxiliary will
soon be making collections of the as
sessments, etc., and it is trusted that
everybody will meet these faithful
workers in a most courteous manner
and give them the financial aid cheer
fully. 1t will take about $500 for the
caretake another season.
Miss Grace Crowl is president Of
the Auxiliary; Mrs. J. F. Davis, vice
president; Mrs. H. F. Beidler, secre-
tary and Mrs. w. J. Zimmerman,
treasurer.
A. T. Crowl is president of the
Dickinson Cemetery Association; A.
P. Folsom, secretary; J. L. Hughes,
treasurer.
These officers, like the cemetery
officials and board members, give
their services free and are entitled to
much praise for the work accom-
plished the past two years.
The annual meeting Of lot owners
will be held next Monday night, No
vember 1, at the home of A. T. Crowl,
when a new board and officers for the
ensuing year will be held. Make it a
point to attend the meeting.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

Threshing has been finished at the
Experiment Station and very salts
factory results are at hand, certain
wheat yields running as high as Sc
bushels per acre.
All varieties were grown under the
same conditions on unmanured corn
land. The highest yield from a single
plat was Sc bushels per acre from
the Kubanka No. 8. The durum
wheat test was considerably higher
than the other varieties this year, due
to greater rust resistance.
The Kubanka No. 8 which has been
the highest yielder for several years.
is a pedigreed variety, originating at
this station and selected by Supt. L.
r. Waldron.
Ralph w. Smith is in charge of
cereal investigation at the local sta
tion.
In our issue of September Is we
gave the report of the durum wheat
yield at the station with the best
yield as 45 bushels to the acre. This
wheat was grown on 1-10 acre plats,
following summer fallow, green
manure fallow, corn, oats and wheat
under the direction Of John C.
Thysell, who is in charge of methods
at the station.
A summary of yields of the wheat
varieties grown at the Dickinson ex-
pertinent station, cooperating with
the office Of Cereal Investigations is
given below: With few exceptions
;, the yields at the Dickinson station
are the averages from three separate
plats of each variety grown. They
were grown in plats eleven rods long
and five feet wide with vacant strip
two and one third feet wide between
plats to prevent mixture. This strip
between plats furnished some mois-
ture to the plats, causing a some
what higher yield than would be SC
cured from a wider plat.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
: SCHOOL NOTES 5
5
5 8 80 o o o 90 O q 90 90 o

, e "a ~ . D.
Amanda Oppegard of Scranton en-
tered high school on Monday.
The teachers enjoyed picnic lunch
at Rocky Butte Friday evening.
Miss Simonson spent Sunday with
the. J. w. Reed family at Killdeer.
The Seniors held an important busi-
ness meeting Tuesday after school.
@ Roland Miller left high school Mon
day for his home north Of Bowman.
There were twelve names on the
Sophomore spelling honor roll this
week. .g s
Margaret Sherlock was out Of
school several days this week with an
attack Of appendicitis. II
The Terriers have challenged the
Coyotes to another game of football
Friday at 400 o'clock. f.:
s. Glen Hollenbecks Thora Jessen and
Joe Brodfe were chosen as a program
committee for Society B. .l.
Harry Orr and 7. G. Pasco repre-
at the schools this week. .ss
The freshman, Senior and alumnus
classes are in line for the half holi-5
day at the end Of the month.
Phoebe and Agnes Smiley and their
guest, Thelma Strang, visited over
Saturday at the Editor j. j. Strangs
home in Taylor. Il
The Alumni Association Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota announces
that an alumni banquet win be given
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
TAYLOR Man MARKETS
=. HOGS IN DICKINSON

Richard Dahlke Of Taylor was in
Dickinson the first of the week with
two 17-months-old hogs which tipped
the beam at 955 pounds. He sold
these fine porkers to Parker & Sons
at 7c per pound live weight and was
we'll pleased with the transaction.
Mr.. Dahlke has 81 more hogs in his
herd at home that are coming along
in fine shape. They are eating barley
and other grain raised on the place
this year and will be ready for mark
ct within few weeks. II 3
This year Mr.. Dahlke raised the
beardless variety of barley and finds
that it is just the stuff to clean up
the fields Of wild oats, etc. The bar
ley ripened before the wild oats.
Barley is splendid feed for hogs
and other stock on the farm and
growing it as Mr.. Dahlke does il
serves a double purpose. Several Of
his "neighbors have taken note of his
barley growing and have already en-
gagged some of the seed for 1916 sow
ing. 1F9
Richard Dahlke was formerly Il a
carpenter in Dickinson and he was
a good one. He always did his work
we'll and when he went to the farm
he made up his mind that any work
that was worth doing at all was worth
doing well. ~
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
Program for Friday, November S,
To be Given by Society C.

Program for Friday, November S,
To be Given by Society C.
Doris Deffebach y
Biographical Sketch Of Mark Twain
Ruth Erb ss.s
Defamation "a Telephone Converse
: ton -.
Begnice Frye
Defamation Mark Twain and the
Sa interviewer =. ......
Agnes Smiley
Book Review Tom Sawye7'' -. :. J. J.
Isss. Vincent Brown
Declamat tion, Reading from Tom
sawyer
Frances Palmer
vocal 500
Mildred Perkins ss
Defamation The Coyote ........ 49,,
Leo Mullaney
Fadora Drury ]
Dialogue 8 Our Guide in Genoa and
Rome
Ignatius Brown and Walter Rrenner
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
AFT TER MUCH PAIN
COMES REST
WILLIAM C. MEYERS DIED TUES.
DAY MORNING AFTER LONG
ILLNESS. CONFINED TO
BED TEN WEEKS.
Odd Fellows Conduct Services at
Home Sunday Afternoon, Fol-
lowed by Service at Methodist
! Church at $500 O'clock.

William c. Meyer, the only son and
only remaining child of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Meyer, who reside two miles
southwest of the city, died at the pa
rental home Tuesday morning, Octo-
ber 26th, after a long illness.
Mr.. Never was born the 9th day
of January, 1886, at F'airmont, MINI.
In March, 1901, he came out with his
parents and only sister, Anna, taking
a homestead subsequently next that
of his father. His sister preceded
him into the great beyond in January,
this year, dying of fever at St. JOS
ephs' hospital.
Mr.. Meyer spent a great part of
the summer of 1914, at a hospital in
Rochester, Mimi, where it was de-
cided that his arm must be amputated
in order to check the terrible disease
from which he was suffering. This
was accomplished October 1st, 1914,
and he returned the middle of No
vember, with instructions to visit
the hospital again in years time.
He seemed to be getting along fairly
we'll for several months, but began
growing worse in May. Early in
July, before the year since his oper-
alton had elapsed, he again made a
trip to Rochester, but the doctors
gave him no hope. Coming back on a
Thursday, he took to his bed the fol-
lowing day. This was ten weeks be-
fore death occurred. He was con-
stantly under doctors care from the
time of his first visit to Rochester
and was a great sufferer but bore
his trying illness with great forti-
tude. During the weeks that he has
been confined to his bed, the unre-
mitting care of the efficient nurse
Mrs. Mabel Ball, wife of Bookkeeper
Ball of the Dickinson Fire & Pressed
Brick Co., did much to ease and COM
fort the sufferer. Mr.. Meyer was a
member of Frontier Lodge No. 27, l.
o. O. F., and the Odd Fellows have
for several weeks been going by twos
to care for their afflicted brother
nights and have assisted the family
in all ways possible.
The body was prepared for burial
by Boulger & Hughes and arrange
ments have been made funeral serv-
ices Sunday afternoon. The Odd Eel
lows, Charles Bake, noble grand, will
have charge and will go from their
hall to the Meyer home, where a
short service will be held at 200
o'clock, followed by a service at the
Methodist church, of which deceased
was a member, at 300 o'clock
Friends wishing to attend the service
at the house will find conveyances at
the Odd Fellows hall at 100 o'clock
Interment will be made in the
Dickinson cemetery beside his sister
A. A. Dinsdale, DR.. G. A. Clarke, Leon
Stuck, Archie Grantier, Harold Peck
and Louis Petricka will act as pail
bearers.
The Odd Fellows are sending a
beautiful floral remembrance, fash
ioned in the three links and other
friends are showing their friendship
for deceased by gifts of flowers.
It was expected that an uncle anc
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunte, Of Granada
Mimi, would be present for the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer have the sym.
pathy of a large circle of friends ir
their double bereavement in losing
both their children.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

10 o o . . 80 . . 80 90 80
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
SEPARATOR BURNED

The Demauth threshing separator
operating in the Daglum country
caught fire Thursday from spark
from the engine and was practically
destroyed. The owner, Sam De-
mauth, of the country north of Bel
field, had his hand badly burned and
came to Dickinson in the afternoon
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-11

die rather than give that up. To
what we construe as vital we do
still Pledge our lives, our for.
tunes and our sacred honor" "
That sentiment burns just as
steadily today as of yore, and
we're still homespun enough not
to balk at it's colonial rhetoric.
A campaign slogan like "The
Full Dinner Pail" may win a
popular election. But no ma.
jority of us would ever subscribe
to the doctrine that "a nation
goes forward on its belly" Other
nations have gone ahead of us
on certain measures of govern.
mental benevolence. We under.
stand very clearly that changing
industrial conditions require new
adjustments. But it is still our
philosophy of government that
the Governments first and holiest
duty is to provide a fair field and
no favors. We still prefer the
chance to fight and lose and, if
need be, die broke" than to for.
felt the privilege for an assured
governmental bounty in the tot.
tering years. We have really
dangerous sense of humor. 1t
makes for cynicism-for a toler.
ance of practice which should
not be tolerated. But under our
skins there's a lot of boiling hot
Americanism--a belief, if you
please, that John Smith, U. s.
A." halls from Gods country.
We don't believe we can conquer
the world. We don't want to.
But we do believe that this
Government, with Woodrow Viii.
son at the helm, is the hope of
the world. And we devoutly be.
lieve that if ever a flag floats
from the battlements of the mil.
iennium it will be Old Glory!
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-11
REPUBLICAN METHODS.

We do not recall. at the mo.
ment, any more fragrant example
of the willful stupidity of parti.
san comment than that offered
by the Republican press of the
state in it's treatment of the con.
duct of state business. These
organs are attacking the state
officers by innuendo, attempting
to create the impression on the
part of the careless and ill-in-
formed voter that there has been
malfeasance in office or some.
thing nearly approaching it.
Their sole object is to get the
Democrats out of the Capitol and
the Republicans in; they have no
higher aim. The fact is that
business methods in vogue in
nearly every state of the 4s com.
posing the Union have broken
down in Missouri under the
pressure created by the widening
activities and larger usefulness
of the government. 1t is time to
end our hit.or- miss financial ad.
ministration, which imposes i'm.
possible tasks on the governor.
after the legislature has shirked
responsibilities which properly
belong to it. 1t is time 10 install
a budget system in the govern,
ment of Missouri, to introduce
uniform accounting and report
ing methods by law, to end the
order of things under which
state institutions are handed
from management to marage.
ment without audit or inventory.
There is no partisanship in this
question, except in so far as the
fact that all the constructive leg
islatiOn on our statute books was
written there by Democratic
hands makes it certain that this
emergency will be met by Demo.
Gratis as former ones have been.
Let Missouri cities look at the
government of Republican New
York, with its 40 separate exec.
utive agencies, before they begin
to cast stones. We challenge any
Republican to name a state in
the Union which has enacted
more progressive legislation than
has Missouri since January s,
1918. The breakdown in our
governmental methods is the di-
rect result of the increasing use,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-11

The Missouri State Souvenir
Spoons are the rage. Get them
at Uncle Fuller's Variety Store.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-11

fulness Of the government to its
citizens, which has made the in.
adequacy of the machinery more
apparent. There could be no
better proof of the intellectual
and moral sterility of the State
Republican machine than that of
the partisan blindness of these
discussions of a situation which
needs all our intelligence and all
our patriotism.-St. Louis Re.
public.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-11
OUR BELIEF.
Are you with us?

Let us admit, to save argument,
that our Government is a bung
ling thing. We frequently put
mediocrities in Office. Now and
then a rogue. The CRATER isn't
always conspicuous for his alb.
sence. Any discipline of ad-
ministrative efficiency will tell
you that our theory of checks
and balances is junk. But, you
see, we've mean by we, "us
Americans" are sentimental l.
lists. The flag, the Monroe doe
trine, and personal liberty are
ours. Sentiment is part of us.
IL leads us. Dominates us. Rules
Us. In his individual affairs the
American business man may be
anything from sharp as tack to
a builder of empires. But as a
mass We dismiss as joke gov
ernmental waste and extrava,
gance, and, in the next breath.
appraise as priceless a mere alb
straction. Freedom of speech,
for example. Most OF US would
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-11
VOLUME g, NUMBER 1.


With this issue The Hayt
Herald enters upon the eighth
year of its existence. That
means, for seven years, it has
gone forth, once q week, to its
readers, without missing an is.
sue. 1t means that the Herald is
one year older and that it begins
a new year of it's life. Truly, we
can also say, it begins new era
Of prosperity. During all it's life
The Herald never had brighter
prospects than now, and the
future is rosy with hope. To us
this is source of pride, and we
promise for the future to try to
make the Herald still more vel.
come to it's readers than it has
ever been in the past. We are
quite sure The Herald has been
of incalculable benefit to the
town and county. 1t has car.
ried the name and interest of our
city and county far beyond the
confines of our borders, as is
proven by the many letters re-
ceived from distant places rela-
tive to some item found in its
columns.
Now, friends, we are not at all
timid about saying we expect
your hearty support and co
operation, but we also expect to
merit same. If we fail to merit
your support, we do not ask it.
Isn't this fair? Why, most as
suredly. Then, come across. Get
in the band wagon. Don't wait
or lag. Procrastination is a thief.
You will find US ever on the
side of what we conceive to be
right, and we shall ever cham
pion the principles of truth and
honesty without reserve or fear.
Every public offense will be
placed before the people in it's
proper light. as we see it, for the
unshielded and untiinching gaze
of the mighty and penetrating
public eye.
The Herald has always been
open and above board, but was
never more free and untrammeled
than now. Every praiseworthy
act will be unreservedly lauded.
We have no hobbies to ride, no
high. pocket, bow.to. till. the. elec.
tion politicians to whom we are
obliged to cater. In fact, we are
not obliged to coincide with any
man, or set of men, or other in
tiuence, but are absolutely indie,
pendent, with no obligations to
fill for people with self.nicked
axes to grind. All the obligation
we owe is to the people whom we
are here to serve. and from
whom we expect to receive our
support.
We are after the almighty dol,
lar, it is true, but honestly
earned to the extent of a fair
living; principally, we are after
upbuilding The Herald, the city
of Hayti and its surrounding
communities.
Are you with US?
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-11

One of our exchanges says that
a Pike county, Missouri, woman
died at the age of 7S and that she
never wore a hat. They should
hand over to her the smartest
crown they've got up there.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-11

The world is more or less full
of dead men who have somehow
caught the trick of looking alive,
even If they have to lean against
a post in front of a store that
doesn't advertise, like Il wooden
Indian.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-11
Wanted.

Bring your walnuts, hickory nuts
and pecans to me. will buy in any
amount and pay the highest cash
price. A. G. SANDERS,
49-tf Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-11
Found.

Ring-The owner can have same BY
calling at my store and properly de.
scribing ring and rroving ownership.
L. C. AVERILT..
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-11
Wanted to Buy.

Hover seed to the Modern Gin, Hayti.
I will pay the highest market price in
cash.
Att FRED MORGAN.
The sun., 1915-07-25
NEW REALTY COWpOR \TiO>s.

ALBANY, July 2i.-The following reaI
estate companies were incorporated to-
day:
The Ehrhardt Realty Corporation,
Manhattan; capital, S5o0n; directors,
Henry Wendi. ruwaru /" Hood''ey,
New York city, and Herman Wendt
Bronx.
The Ka-Sa-ia Company, Manhattan
capital, 81 ,O0o directors, John Frank
Bronx Arthur l., DAVIS New York city
and Jacob Neumark, Bronx.
The Fab,an Realty Company, Man
haitian; capital, $500; directors, Herman
Rawister. New York city Robert i
Drew, Bronx, and Edward Myers, New
York city
The Prompt Realty Company, Bronx
capital, S5.U0n; directors, Harry Smp
lcnsky, samuel Rctznick and Ella,
Blcicr. Irons,
The Lincoln Place Realty Compan'
Irooklyn; capital $1,000; director.
Joseph II. kutner, New York city; MAJ
icc l.crkolt and Theodore Elcnd
Eroukly"
The Colcnd Realty torporduo
Quccrs; capital, $4,000; directors, /
Covert Hoist, Helena y, X, llol,t, Flu
ing, y, Y. and H. I. Harbach, New
York city,
The sun., 1915-07-25
REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS.
INVESTORS MORTGAGES OWNER!

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun., 1915-07-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CONNECTICUT.

NEW COTTAGE BUNGALOW FOR SALE,
rooms below, rooms upstairs. could
be L. all lathed and plastered. large wood
room. modern Improvements, broad piazzas
located on beautiful cove of l., I. sound
between Stonington, Conn, and Westerly.
r. l.; trolley passes door. approximately
acres; more II desired; new garage ac'
commodities I machines; fine for gentle
mans residence: no brokers. Address 4, :
BRAINERD, care Of Geo. II. Mcdonald
NOank, Conn,
The sun., 1915-07-25
FARMS FOR SALE.
CONNECTICUT.

NEAR RIpGEFIEI.D, state road, home
and farm lOO acres, hno large house, teic-
rhone, buildings. silos perfect condi-
lion: orchards big stream, Hrtcslsn wcll,
long frontage, good Sound view, accom-
,nodste 1000 chickens, equipment. yemark e
able speculative future "a houN out /:
81. 900; terms IMMEDIATE box ~ ooD
ONCE.
The sun., 1915-07-25

FOE SALE Plot SoNioo: { rooms & bs.h.
a improvements. good n'ighhors near
s,hool. churches & stores Is uiiur,.. "a
Manhattan, ~ 10 Fiat bush. electro. cNp-c. .
service !" cent fare 20 Mauhaffar o-
Hrookl\n' "ood"d section and high. $500.
MANNING, box No. /. queens.
The sun., 1915-07-25
CONNECTICUT-SaIe or Rent.

NICELY finished eight room Cottage
beautifully furnished: modern improve
ments: Bantam Lake ihtchheld. conn;
easy OF access to New York. Particulars
inauire Box 5y6. Waterbury. Conn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
WELL KNOWN EVANGELIST
IN CALDWELL NEXT WEEK
DR.. L. E. Chase Will Begin Union
Religious Campaign at M. E.
Church Next Week.

The Nawter Party, Evangelists, of
Enid, Oklahoma, one OF the best or
gained and. best equipped groups OF
religious workers in teh United States
will begin special services in the
Methodist church next week. Evange-
list, L. Z. Chase, the organizer of the
company, and speaker of great
power, will take charge OF the work
assisted by his wife and Mrs. Freder-
lea Frateman
These Evangelists have been hold
ing successful meetings for years.
Rev. c, R. Vawter, the leader of the
party is now closing a great meeting
at MarShalltown, Iowa, and will come
to Twin Falls later with four more
workers. Preparations have been
made by the local church for large
chorus which is to be led BY Prof
Wilfred r Diamond.
The selection OF the Nawter com
pany for the campaign at Twin Falls
was the result of serious considera-
ton. Several cities of the west have
| co-operated in series of religious
campaigns. one OF them at Caldwell
beng a Union movement. After care
fully weighing the merits of several
eyangelists for these meetings the
! leaders in all the cities agreed that
the Nawter party could probably dc
the most good as these workers were
famous for their ability to appeal to
practical men.
The tone OF the work done by these
workers is OF the very best. The
speakers, MeSSrS. Chase and Vawter
are of the highest standing in the re-
ligious world. They are thoroughly
courteous in regard to the belief OF
other churches. In fact, they could
not lead the Union meetings which
they are frequently called upon to do
in any other spirit.
| The meetings which will soon start
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the county
of Canyon, State of Idaho. In the
matter of the estate of Margaret Den
nerline, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Margaret Dennerline, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against, the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said administrator, at the hw
office of w. A. Stone, in the Masonic
BLOCK, in Caldwell, Canyon county,
Idaho, the same being designated as
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the county
of Canyon. State of Idaho.
Dated February 10th, 1915.
w. F. DENNERLINE,
Administrator of the estate of
Margaret Dennerline, deceased.
mlo-26-a-2-o