davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-29

money. She will more than pay her
way every day in the year. She may
be getting a little old, but keep her,
nevertheless. TO exchange might
make matters worse. The COW that
has been tried and proved is the onH
to keep. Give her a little better care
and she will hold her usual record. !.
AS winter comes on the dairy herd
may slacken up little in the guam.
tity of milk because Of being put on
dry feed, but the milk viii be richer
and the profit in cream will be about
the same. There are many farmers
whose support is in the dairy COWS,
and to change to beef animals just
because beef has advanced might
mean ruin.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
COMING EVENTS

D O O o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
n, P, TRAIN WRECK

Train No. 7, due in Dickinson at
6 p, M, was wrecked Saturday at
the Angora siding near Steele in a
head-on collision with a stock train.
The stock train had the right of way
and "Seven" had orders to take the
siding, but the air brakes failed to
work and running rs miles an hour,
the passenger struck the stock train
which had slowed down on the main
line. Engineer John Mainland of
jamestown was thrown a consider
able distance and died within a few
minutes; Fireman Fargstag, also of
Jamestown, sustained a broken leg;
and the conductor, Peter Delmore, of
Fargo, was cut about the head and
back. None of the passengers were
killed or fatally injured, although
twenty-five were badly cut and bruised
and four of them taken to the Bis
marck hospital. The crew of the
stock train jumped and escaped in
jury. The engines were telescoped
but the cars did not leave the track.
Among the injured passengers were:
Miss Mary Zebling of Richardton,
arm broken, and C. Barnett of Beach,
forearm bruised.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
OFFICIAL
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of the Board of County Com
missIoners Of Stark County, N. D.

Proceedings of the Board Of County Com
Monday. October 4th. 1915.
The Board Of County Commiss ssnfas
as provided by lazy; Present fom %nl
missioner Hughes
clared chairman pro tenn.
The minutes Of the last quarter were
and approved.
Upon motion the following bills were
Lorenz Rudrich, road work. ALPS; John
Str{Sasrt B sG1dse Of " geiaeld' sS Soad T worf
Bank BAN a of Bei1ield, soY road WORK. work. eb tda''' as.
pies. $1,000: Albert Bump. road work,
$50; W; H; Blair road ,,, work. $ $as 60 &C.
Fred w. Turner. labor and material.
SAILS; John Murphy. road work $50 90;
W work. $ $2 \ 15 5ohh 1 5Sll'nE geaa e WS4E
$3.50: Halver severtson: road work
$3.50; VIM: Carlton. road work, 5000:
S SaSth q 6a Pdfai1mae eassl we calver fene Co.! sls eSi!
and postage. $500; j. L. Hughes. Board
lodging and Transportation OF paup1ers
sis;sS hr Pgaas goG 4goadi T Teaa y ;sS:ss; s y :
Mason, road work, $14.0O; walter
Hughes. road work. SCI; so; John 0yhus
road work, .$430. so; H.-W: Grinnell. roas
| $3.50: John Oyhus, road work $3.50
| Germo Mfg. Co., supplies, S42.24; Bayel
& Lob. Co. bill for lumber was Gu
from s104.SS to $100.18. account of ex
lumber wa cut from s33.1s to $3.50 &C
count of being excessive; -valentin'
Koch. express and postage. $3.50; Min
$3.50; John ]. Lob, per diem. $3.50; Clar
ence Russell, bridge work, $1,000; G. c
Smith, road work, s62.5 so; r. e. thinner
man, road work, $4,000; G. e. Ward
$3.50 Senour & Langley. supplies count,
Jail. $500; John Leash. recording ease
! ments, 100; Recorder-Post, supplies
ings. $500; Nord Dakota Heroid, pub
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

the treasurer balance was found te, be
o. K. Fees in the amount of $1,000
turned into the county treasury were
found to be correct.
The office Of the county Judge was
checked and the amount Of fees turned
into the county treasury for the past six
months in the amour of $150,0e,. was
found to be correct.
In accordance with section 2tS9, Com
piled. Laws of North Dakota. 1913 the
Dickinson Press was selected to print
the delinquent tax sale notice of the
1914 tax sale.
The auditor was authorized to pre-
pare G 3o9! bids to be opened November
'Dommick Fisher was hired as jani-
tor of the court house for six months at
$4,000 per month. -
The office Of the sheriff was checked
nj the amount. $169.S1. in fees for the
past three months were found to- haze
been turned over to the county treas
urer. g.
The sheriff's statement Of personal
property taxes collected were checked
and found to be correct.
oo on, ms sths ,t The board adjourned to
Friday, October 9Th, 1915.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met pursuant to a~djournment; Present
Commissioners Lob and Mischief.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid by warrant:
Perkins & Nachtwey, care Of patients,
$500; Perkins & GNachtwey, services at
request Of coroner. $50: AT. Naehtwey,
services as "Supt: Of Board of Health,
aB EE F..E-E T. r & - 49, - --E
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
fishing proceedings, $3.50; Harry Dence,
publishing proceedings, $18.07; W. r.

sss!gS; & sef q Smith, Fl S soad Of To HRisasT1Ss .SS:
5Ghm Met; read road work WoFk. s $SSs 49, s.; Geo. F.; F. ,:
tember. $4,000; Geo: j. Brown. board
Of prisoners, $225.oo; Geo. J. Brown.
stamped 4 S%nysl0Des' postage and tele-
The report of Walter sterland., juye-
nile commissioner Of the 31st district.
case State of North, Dakota vs.. Thomas;
and the fees in the case amounting to
$36.65 were ordered paid by warrant.
The quarterly reports Of Justice Of
and warrants allowed for the fees in
the different cases, amounting to $113.65:
The quarterly reports Of Justice Of
the Peace a: P; Folsom were approved d
the several cases, amounting to $206.40:
Geo. Magelky was allowed a refund in
the amount of s12:7s. 1t. appearing said
party was assessed twice for personal
:yised Codes Of 1905, the following war
rants were destroyed BY sy7, the ,, BEARD: ,ooo
J. q. Hevener. No. 12755. NV ie.' 1868.
Wednesday, October 9Th, 1915.
The cou %sa1Ss eaaS Of 3't eemm sthi as1s
met pursuant to adjournment; Present
Commissioners John J: Lob and A. Fl
| Mischief: Absent, u. Hughes. f
The office Of the register Of deeds wa
checked and the amount Of fees col.
and September. $635.S8. turned into thu
county treasury. was found to be cor
rect. II.
checked and h amount OF collection
for the months of July, August n Sep
ttember, $4,000 {, as turned into th'
county treasury was found to be cor
lrect.
emit Of schools vas checked for tn
tnnonths of July, August and ISeptennhe
and the amount OF fees, $1,000. turnet
into the county treasury was found =
The court house and Jail were inspect
on motion the Board adjourned t
il October 7th, 1916. 81.
Thursday, October 18th. 1915
The Board OF Commissioners me
pursuant to adjournment; Present Com
| missioners. John. J. Lob and AT. Mischief
i checked and the amount Of cash ol
hand. s2s. $3.50. was found to be cor
The office Of the county, auditor wa
ischecked and the amount as shown b
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

pecially attractive to those who were
able to take advantage of it. Com
~paratively little notice was given the
public of the special rate, but it is
presumed that the people in Iowa,
Illinois and Wisconsin were watch
ing for excursion prices and were
ready to leave home on short notice.
1t was due to the special efforts of
the Bismarck Commercial Club that
the railroad. inaugurated the weeks
sale of excursion tickets.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
SNOW

Mrs. Skalbeck called at Krogh's and
H. Hanson's on Friday.
Miss Lena Maui is helping Mrs
Schermerhorn during threshing.
Mrs. Pendleton, Harriet and Amy
Kruger went berry picking on on
Monday.
Mrs. Tester is still very poorly at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Kruger.
Mrs. Lindhe, Earring and little
Esther spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Pendleton.
We understand that Mr.. Kruger
and J. Nadvornick each bought 24O
acres of land which were for sale in
this section.
During his visits around the
country, DR.. Stork left a baby girl,
Mabel Helen, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Kaspar, Jr.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
SIS; Institute. for Feeble Minded, care of
inmates, $135; Hughes 6 Deiters, light

inmates, $135; Hughes C Deiters. light
for July. August and September, $6S.1O
Harry Depce, publishing. proceedings.
$3.50; D. Hughes, per diem mileage,
$500; Killers store, supplies, $5.45; D.
Hughes, freight, 400; John Thommen,
sand and. gravel $780,. Office Supply
Co., supplies, $2.O9; A. A. Dinsdale, coal,
S19.18; Pat Corbett. lodging for pauper.
S.. 6Gss:: John Radter. Jr., stamped en-
velopes. telephone service for August.
and September, $186.33; c.. e. Ward.
postage n express, $6.40; Jas Chris
tsnsep.. road work. $17.50; G. A. Pelissier,
road work, $23. rs; Richardton Milling Co.,
humber, S444S6; Geo. J. Brown, mileage
and livery for July, $50. go, for August,
$1,000, for September, 5000.
A refund for the years 1910. 1011, 1912.
1918. was authorized and the 1914, taxes.
cancelled on the swA neA Of section
%. twp. 140,- range IS, same being gov
eminent land and assessed in, error.
The personal property taxes eR j. w.
Sellman in the First District were ord
cred cancelled for the year tSl4, on ac-.
count Of being double assessment.
Party assessed in the city of Bel1eld..
| The 1914 K were ordered ans
| ealled on the neN of sectiRsa 26, twp. 140A
range "a, on account OF being govern
The sheriff was inaaAsucted to caneeA
the 1911 taxes of Anton Schwind, party
having paid 1911 taxesSin DUN county.
+, On motion board adjourned to NoYem-
J. L. HUGIEEESSs
County Auditory
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
NEW


Lester Griswold, who has a home.
stead northwest Of Marmarth, in east
ern Montana, was in New England
recently for a short visit with rela-
tives.
Last week the members of the
Congregational Ladies' Aid society
met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Potter
I and rendered to one of their memb-
ers, Mrs. Asa Gardner, a farewell re-
ception.
Owing to the large number of
pupils in the lower grades in the New
England school it was found neces-
sary to employ another teacher. Miss
Vanderhei of Regent is now a men,
Der of the teaching force, having
charge of some of the pupils in the
first and second grades.
Last week Mrs. Asa Gardner and
three daughters, Hazel, Vera and
lola, and son, Henry, left for Santa
Ana, Calf, where the family will
make their home this winter and
they may decide to make it their
permanent home. MI. Gardner and
sons, George and Harry, will go out
to the coast around the first of No
vember.
Rev. F. C. Bliss of Rockford, Iowa,
has entered upon his duties as pastor
of the New England Congregational
church. Rev. Bliss has put in eight
years as pastor in North Dakota, so
is not new in this state. He is an
old acquaintance and personal friend
of Rev. J. G. Dickey, district superin-
tendent of Congregational missions,
and comes to New England very high
ly recommended.
the neighborhood Of 5000 recently.
He fitted out a young man with a
peddler's outfit, including team, wagon
and goods. The young man started
out to make a fortune for himself and
his hacker and from all reports he
vas doing good business until the call
of the city got too strong. He sold
the horse to a party at Dickinson at
a real bargain and then, after writing
his hacker that he had important
business in the east, he bought a
ticket for Chicago. Mr.. Weiner III
ceeded, after spending fifty good dol
lars, in getting his horse and wagon
back, and that is about all.
Hettinger County Herald When
Mrs. Asa Gardner left for Califor-
MIA on Monday of this week only a
few of us stopped. to think what it
might mean to this lady, who was
leaving the place to which she had
welcomed every last n of us on
arrival at the little city on the
Cannon Ball. Of the present resi-
dents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. McKen-
zie are the only people, now living in
New England, who were here to greet
the Gardner family when they moved
here from South Dakota thirteen
years ago. To Mrs. Gardner it must
seem, not only like leaving home, but
like leaving her whole family. She
knows that her husband and children
will be with her in her new home but
she will miss the rest of us. Most
of US came here when there were
scores of people to greet us and many
of us rode here in railway r. With
Mrs. Gardner it was different. She
came here across country in a
| prairie schooner when there were only
a few families in the whole country
| south of Dickinson in North Dakota.
| There were more people at the sta
ton Monday noon to say farewell to
Mrs. Gardner than she saw during
the first year of her residence in this
town.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

A large quantity of stolen goods
have been found in a hay stack on a
farm near Judson, a railroad station
in Morton county, and arrests have
been made. The Northern Pacific
has been losing train goods for a
long time and the authorities think
they will now be able to unearth
the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

The Northern Pacific had a SIS rate
the past week from the Middle West
states to all points on it's line into
North Dakota, the idea being to make
it an object for harvest hands and
A return limit of 80 days was given,
thus making the excursion rate es-
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
NEW COMPANIES

The Zenith Equity Exchange, Zen.
it'll; incorporators; Henry Truelsen
Zenith, and Geo. B. Reed and A. H
Undergrad, both of Belfeld; capita.
stock, $1,000.
The First State Bank of Sanger
Sanger, Oliver county; incorporators
A. N. Beiseker, Harvey, c. c. Kapelo'
WITT, Manning, and Fred c. Wick
Manning; capital stock $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

Mandan did not have the flying
machine exhibition on the 17tn after
all, as A. T. Helms vas hurt a few
days before while making a flight in
Minnesota. 1t is not likely that any
attempt will be made for another date
this fall. 1t is getting too late.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

Bismarck people seem to have
taken nearly all Of the prizes at
the Exposition held at the capital
city this year.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

For Sale-A six room cottage near
ly new. Very cheap for cash. Inquire
SAG 3rd Ave. West.-adv. Gil mo.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

We pay cash for whole bran sacks.
Dakota Ignite Mines Co.-adv. 10-2tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23
rifle PRACTISE
TO BEGIN SOON
National Guardsmen Have Busy
Summer Preparing For
Record Firing

Lieut.. Col. W. R. Rilev, command
ing the First Regiment of the National
Guard Of Hawaii, announces that be.
ginning with April the entire regi-
ment will start in earnest in rifle prac.
tise in preparation for the annual rec.
ord practise in August or September,
and also for the selection of team
by competition to represent Hawaii in
the national shoot on the mainland.
For the first two months the men
will engage in gallery practise and in,
door training, with the instruction prac.
tise to follow the next two months, and
then the record practise. This will
mean busy firing summer. Officers
as well as men must shoot in the record
practise over the prescribed course.
More Time for Instruction
10 IL expected, however, that this
year will see an improvement in the
completion of the gallery and instruc.
ton practise, inasmuch as new regu.
lation provides that any soldier who
made first class or better last season
need not fire the gallery test; also that
men who made marksmen or better need
not fire the instruction test. This will
give more time for officers to instruct
recruits and men who have not here
tofore qualified. ...
In the record firing the guardsmen
will their year FIRE the qualification
course prescribed for the regular army,
which means the addition of the 500
rapid fire test and the estimating dis.
lance test.
Keen Competition Expected p
The same qualification that viii be.
used In the selecting of the rife tenn
to be sent to the mainland for the ma.
tional competition, in which both rexu.
lars and national guardsmen will com.
pete. The members VIII be selected by
a competitive process, and every mem.
Der selected for merit.
Under the regulations fifty per cent
of the members of the team must be
men who have never competed in a
national or divisional competition, and
this will give a number of new marks,
men n chance to make the mainland
trip. Another provision is that no Off
Ger above the rank of captain shall re.
ceive pay either as a shooting member
or as team officer. 1t is expected the
competition will be keen, as the guards
men are more interested in rife prac-
tise this year than ever before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23
MANY DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED BYW VIII \

Five divorces were granted by Judge
Whitney yesterday, the deerees to
take effect from and after March 81.
The cases were as follows;
. Rosetta Stillwell from Henry Still.
well, on the ground of cruelty; Bonita
Hilton from Norman Hilton, non.sup-
port; Kichi Murata from Kintaro MI
rata, nOn-support, the libellee being
ordered to pay the libellant six dol.
lars a month as permanent aIimony;
Heijuchi Yamane from Tsuchino va.
name, desertion, and Satare Mort from
Yaone Mori, statutory offense.
Two new suits for divorce were
filed in the circuit court yesterday,
the total number of actions Of this ma
ture instituted in Honolulu since the
first of the month beint twenty-one.
The new cases are: Tsura Fukuda
against X. Fukuda, and Mrs. Caroline
Burroughs against Herbert Stanley
Burroughs. The Burroughs were mar
ried in Honolulu on January 2, 1914,
by Rev. Elmer Smith. Non-support is
claimed in Mrs. Burroughs complaint.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23
GOVERNOR SIGNS TEN
9UBL|CLANDDOCUMENTS

Ten documents of a public nature
were approved and signed by the Gov
ernor yesterday in connection with pub.
lie land transactions, as follows:
Special Homestead Agreements.---No
1888, William Rodrigues, lot l59, IA,
paa, Kauai; No. 1850, Au Tai Ting, lot
1872. Kapaa, Kauai; and No. 10, Tame.
goro Mizutani, lot 1877, Kalaheo, Kauri.
Transfers.--Rose Botelho TO jose
Botelho, lots and 81, Piha, Hilo, Ha-
wall; Nicholas A. Akana to b, PuTi.
kaia, lot s, Laval Kauai, and Hama
Nakanela to Lucy McGerrow, lott
block 8. Auwsiolimu, Honolulu.
Planting Agreements.--Mrs, Lauieie
Ebreo and the Onomea Sugar Company,
lot 80, Kaieie, Hilo, Hawaii; Laupahoc.
hoe Sugar Company and Jose CarvaIh \,
lots 81 and So, Manowaiopae, North
HiIo, Hawaii; Laupahoehoe Sugar Corn.
pany and Abraham Paaluhi, lot Ia, hi,
halani, North Hilo, Hawaii, and Lau.
pahoehoe Sugar Company aud George
Athanasi, lot 20, Kihalani, North HIo,
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23
LUAU
GIVEN IN MANOA
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Single
Hosts at Elaborate Festival
In Honor Of Tourists
(From Monday Advertiser.)

A honeymoon luau was given yester.
day afternoon in the wooded region Of
Manoa valley, where tradition has It,
the wooing Of the beautiful tabu
Princess Kahalaopuna by the Prince
Of Waikiki took place in those far.off
happy days Of Hawaii mel. The event
was in honor Of two prominent honey
moon couples now Visiting Honolulul-
Mr.. and Mrs, Philip ID. Armour III,
of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Beftram
Nixon, Of Nevada, the hosts being Mr.
and Mrs. Robert w, Single. II
The beautiful valley mansion, which
stands upon q commanding knoll al
most at the deep end Of the valley
where the kou and kukui trees, the
ginger and gardenia and the rose,
flourish as nowhere else in the Island,
was gay for the entire day. Autos ar
rived all morning long, until at noon
almost half hundred guests were
ready for the, luau which was served
on the lanai overlooking the entire val
ley, with Waikiki Bay shining in the
distance. =
Under the guidance of the hosts the
guests were conducted over the estate,
to tho Roman bathing pool, the flower
gardens, the stream and the fernery,
and finally TO the imu, which was
opened in the presence Of all. From
this sayory pit were removed to the
gaze Of the guests o. honor and all,
the well-cooked puaa, the fishes, sweet
potatoes bananas and taro, a battery
Of cameras recording the interesting
scenes, which later will be shown to
wondering malihinis of Chicago and
Nevada. .'"t3 .
Many toasts were drunk to the
health OF the brides and grooms and
to the hosts, following which the
guests assembled under the huge kou
tree and listened to melodies Of Ha.
wall sung by an Hawaiian orchestra.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip d. Armour, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
tram Nixon, Mayor and Mrs. John
Lane, Senator and Mrs. Chillingworth,
Senator and Mrs. Charles Rice, Col =.
and Mrs. +. e, Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hulderof, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
High, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Campbell, Miss
Susanna Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Falk, Mrs. W. 7. Rawlins, Mrs. Croft,
Miss Marjorie Freeth, Capt. Peter
> ohnson, F. w. Macfarlane, Guy Mac.
farlane,. R. 8. Couvin, 8. II. Walker,
Mr.. Coxson, II. F. Lewis and j. T.
cCrosson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23
HARD SHEDDING :
FORP|NE growers

c. G.. White of Mapi, who left on 4
business trip to the Coast Tuesday,
stated that the Haiku pineapple grow.
ers are in serious difficulties on account
of the low prices az which their prod.
uct is selling. ~ ...
Those who started in with sufficient
capital, Mr.. White said, and who get
right down to bedrock in their operat.
ing expenses, will undoubtedly live
through the crisis, as there Is every
promise of improved prices through bet
ter, demand two years hence. Y.
Contracts Protect Growers
The Maui homesteaders are at an
advantage over many of the small
growers elsewhere through having con
tracts with the Gamers. There is no
doubt that they will sell their crops,
Growers who have no contracts are
having difficulty in, finding buyers. 70
Even t6sithose who are most favor
ably situated, the outlook is rather
gloomy, Mr.. White said, and will stand
good deal of d'watchful waiting"
Not only arelprices about as unfavor.
able as they ,well could be, but there
has been a recurrence of the mysteri.
Gus pineapple disease that caused q loss
of eighty-6ye acres of two.year. old
pines near Haiku last season.
A. Pine Disease -
The infected plants begin to yellow
Just before the flowers appear at a
period in the life Of the. plant when
MI the accumulated food supply stored
in leaf and stalk is Required for fruit
development. Examination of affected
plants shows that the roots are usually
rotted off or the root system is short
and scanty. u IN ~
The disease appeared last year after
the terrific rains that made the sum.
mer Of 1914 record one In that re:
gard. Heavy rains have, fallen all
along the ywindwar5 Mapi coast during
the last six moAths, with the Haiku
pineapple district getting more than its
fair share, Mr.. White said. The result
has been q temperance Of the pine
| apple root-rot disease. 49,.
Favorable Outcome Certain
ME-. White came here from Florida
about ten years ago and has acquired
reputation of being the best practical
farmer in Hawaii. His faith in the
final success Of the pineapple industry
from the growers rather than the
packers standpoint, should encourage
others who have put their time and
capital into the industry to stick 1t out
The pineapple industry from both
the growers and Gamers point OF
view has proved itself. There will be
hard times and bad years with this, az
for all other Industries. Those who are
conservative and make haste slowly
will undoubtedly make good on Their
investment if they stick to the business
long enough.