davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-25

where he gets five per cent interest
because it is really the only chance
he has to lend his money out, for
those who want to borrow money,
with few exceptions, would rather 20
to the bank than to a neighbor.
If a merchant has some money to
spare, he generally invests part of
it in cattle, town property or real es-
tate and starts specializing. The
other part he has to use to stock up
his store with merchandise to have a
good selection Of everything for his
customers. The man who buys the
most, regardless of whether he has
money or not is the best customer,
If ne only promises to pay inside a
month or two. But when the time
comes and this man does not show
up to meet his obligations, even after
several notices, then our merchant is
disappointed and complains and may
have to drag this mans accounts
under the rubric of loss and bad &C
counts. This probably means a loss
of several hundred dollars and to
make up this loss, our merchant has
to charge more for his goods and the
cash customer has to help pay for the
merchants mistake in giving credit to
every slick-tongued fellow, who tells
him the best story. Let such a fel-
low go to any bank for a loan and
he sure has to give good security.
Why doesn't the merchant follow the
same system? If the merchant
would be less lenient with his credit,
he would have fewer bad accounts
and he could sell his goods cheaper.
But he will say, eff I don't give
credit to this mar he will go to some
other store and l lose a customer"
But here is the main point. Do not
sell on credit and you will avoid bad
accounts and your cash customers
will not send away for certain goods,
if they know they can buy those
goods just as cheap at home.
could name you many real
thrifty farmers who came to this
county in 1883 and 1884 with COM
paratively nothing, and today, they
W large farms we'll equipped with
machinery, stock and good buildings,
besides having a good sized bank &C
count. But those men never had an
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Uchytil of four
miles northeast of this city came in
with a LOAD of wheat Tuesday and
YER we'll satisfied with the price of
$1.O2 which they received that morn
ing.
: Earl Twist was in Saturday from
his farm fifteen miles northeast of
the city. Threshing is all finished
there but at his Marshall farm grain
is still in the stack.
NOTICE-After January first our
Offices will be in the Merchants
National Bank building, over Reed
Bros new store. Drs. Perkins &
Nachtwey.-adv. 12-25-3t
j. P. Reuter- was in Monday from
his farm southeast of Dickinson. His
grain averaged 20 bushels to the acre
the past season and oats IS. Mr..
Reuter- is milking five cows and sell
ling the cream.
Charles Holton came in on the
18th from Slope county via Belfeld.
He transacted business in Dickinson
during the day, returning in the even
ing. Mr.. Holton is growing stock and
raising crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Eyer drove in
Monday from their ranch near Man.
ming to get their daughter, Miss
Mildred, who is attending Sacred
| Heart convent in this city, for over
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-25

open account with our merchants for
any length of time. Their golden
rule is to buy when they are able to
pay. Now Mr.. Merchant, can you
name me a single merchant who
stayed here in Stark county from rs
to 80 years If you can, he sure was
successful.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-25
the Christmas vacation. They ex-
pected to leave for their home Tues
day afternoon.
WE LOAN MONEY ON I'M
PROVED CITY AND FARM
REAL ESTATE. ORCHARD
AGENCY, PRESS BLDG.-adv.

Mrs. S. J. Dunlap was greeting
Dickinson friends at the depot Tues
day, going through from the Dunlap
ranch near Custer, Mont, to Mime
apolis, where she will maet her hus-
band. From there they were to go to
San Antonio, Texas, to spend the
winter.
w. M. Fagley, of the Polk Direc-
tory Co., was in Dickinson the first
of the week. Mr.. Fagley attended
Shattuck school with Robert billiard,
Cecil and Ned Dobson, Vernon and
Eugene Greene and feels quite at
home when he is in this city.
Col. L. w. Little came down from
his sons home in Glendive on Wednes-
day, going out to his farm the same
day on the Nichols auto line. Mr..
Little saved his eye which was so
seriously injured in the fall but for
a few weeks the doctors were quite
uncertain as to what the result would
be. MI. Little was planning to fix up
matters at his Dunn county farm and
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-25
Goodnight Corns,
Good.B Boy ''Gets-lt''
New Plan Corn Remedy That Never
Fails. The Simple, Common
Sense WaV,

You poor corn-limpers. with corn
wrinkles and heart pains! Sit down
the simplest corn remedy In the world. on
your corns. You can apply 1t In Just o.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-16
Notice Of Mortgage xorsclosurs Sale.
WHEREAS, Default has been made by
the failure to pay interest, principal and


vsss e Sa Sesn s al. ~
the failure to pay interest, principal and
Notice is hereby given that that GER
B. F. Warren. mortgagor,. to g: T. No:
July Jul 1908. and filed in the office Of the
Ward and State Of North Dakota on the
18th day of August. 1908, and recorded
in Book III of mortgages at page 1856,
ses Ga n sueS and
described at the front door Of the Court
House in the County Of Ward and State
at the on s spd
of January, 1916. to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day OF
sale The hcn dssG RI sdd Y suGh
isfy the same. are described as follows:
Lot -Four q Of Block Two t22 Of Sub
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date Of sale the sum of Seventy-one
dollars and Forty-one cents (?71.41) and
DATED this ss9s az 5B f Eos Ms9sssss 1915
Minot. N. D. 11-ss-ts
Notice Of Mortgage foreclosure SALE.
WHEREAS. Default has been made by
the failure to pay interest. principal and
Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
mortgage dated on the 18th day Of
s aso n DEEDS Sa IT sas Gesn 81 te
Ward and State of North Dakota, on the
nth day Of August, 1908. and recorded
will be foreclosed by sale Of the prem
described. at the front door Of the Court
|of North Dakota at the hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoon on the 3rd day;
Of January 1916, to satisfy the amount
saie %he in SUCH
mortgage and which will be sold to sat
isfy the same, are described as follows:
Block IA Of North Minot, according to
the plat thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage at
dollars and fifty.three cents t}5s.ts5,
and in addition thereto the costs of this
this ss9s ~ s5i 4
y Atss. a $s1,sS IS { Mortgage, 49,.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Of Ward: In Distr Court. Eighth
Judicial District. M Ed
Elizabeth HollingswOrth,
Walter Hollingsworth.
SUMMONS.
The state OF North Oak. Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and requir-
ed to answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff in the above entitled action, COPY
OF which is hereto attached and here
with served upon you, and to serve ~
copy Of your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office in the city
Of Minot, County Of Ward and State Of
North Dakota, within thirty days after
the service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day Of such service;
and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint. l
Dated at Minot,, North Dakota, this
9Th day Of November, A. D. 1915.
JAMES JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
12-2-t6 Minot, North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-16

inches and q inch stroke it will
easily develop 20-25 horsepower at
normal engine speeds. It is simple
but efficient in construction and in
operation has been found to be
smooth, quiet and economical.
Left hand drive and center control
facilitate driving, while the electric
control buttons located on the steering
column enable the driver to operate
his horn, lights and magnetic without
STOPPING from his natural position at
the wheel. Indicating devices, includ-
ing the speedometer, oil pressure
gauge and ammeter, together with the
carburetor printing button, are con-
veniently arranged on the cowl dash
instrument board This board is ar
ranged at an angle that permits Of a
full, clear view of the instrument
dials. A small electric light illumi-
mates the instruments at night.
The built-in, ventilating type wind
shield is of the most modern design.
1t can be quickly and easily adjusted
to meet all weather conditions. This
windshield differs from the type us
ually found on medium priced cars in
that it is Joined at the middle so that
it can be folded forward.
The motor is cooled by an efficient,
thermo-syphon system, no pump be-
ing required. The radiator is Of the
Overland cellular type with vertical
circulation. The radiator shell is
pressed from single sheet Of steel.
The carburetor is of an improved
type, with hot air attachment. 1t is
extremely simple in adjustment.
Ignition is by high tension mag
neto. No batteries are required. The
magnetic is entirely independent Of the
starting and lighting system, which
permits Of the simplest possible wir-
ing.
Constant level splash system pro-
vides thorough fabrication under all
conditions of usage. The oil is con-
tinuously strained. A float gauge on
the side of the motor indicates the
amount of oil in the crank case.
The transmission is Of the selective
sliding gear type with three speeds
forward and reverse. The gears them
selves are nickel steel, double heat
treated and of the stub tooth type.
The rear axle is of the full floating
type, with four bevel differential
gears. The front axel is an I-beam
section, drop forged in one heat with
out welding. The steering knuckles
are designed to give an unusually
short turning radius. The brakes are
large and powerful with a braking
surface ample for a much heavier
car. :.
Small spring pressed studs placed
under the clutch facing permit of an
easy and gradual engagement. The
clutch and brake pedals can be adj
justed to the reach most convenient
for the driver. Their large and rough
ened surfaces insure firm foothold at
all times.
The clutch is of the distinctive Ov-
erland aluminium cone type, leather
faced.
Many people prefer a car with the
advantages Of the larger and higher
priced cars, but that is smaller, light
er and more economical to run. The
Model IS has been designed to meet
this demand, which will give it dis
tinctive market. It will not replace
the Model 83-the $3.50 Overland
which has enjoyed the largest sale Of
any of the larger four-cylinder cars
produced this year.
There will also be a Roadster Of this
model which will sell for $595.00.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-16

The Independent for up-to-date com.
mercial printing. 5s
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
SPORT.

The fIremen outrun the police In the
contest at Denver Friday night.
The New Mexico Military Institute
won the rifle shooting championship
of the military schools Of the country
at Washington. having won the seven
matches.
At least six cars from Colorado
Springs are assured for the sociability
run to Chicago next month, with the
prospect that even more cars will be
entered between now and the time OF
starting the journey April s.
d. Resta. driving car No. 8, in which
he won the Grand Prix, captured the
.30-mile Vanderbilt cup race over
the course Of the Panama Pacific In.
ternational Exposition at San Francis
80. in what is said to have been one
of the most thrilling contests ever run
In this American automobile classic.
Negotiations for lease on Overland
park race track for q meeting in June
have been opened by Denver syndi.
cate Of business men. who have al.
ready started negotiations with the
state racing commission for a license,
according to statements by Denver
racing men.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
TURKS SHELL 20 ALLIED SHIPS
England Admits Every Vessel in Fleet
Was AStruck.-German Capture
3,400 Russians at Rawa.

London. March 9.-The British and
French fleets have battered their way
a step nearer to Constantinople; not,
however. without damage to the ships
engaged. and the battle royal for the
Dardanelles continues. More Turkish
forts Oh the Asiatic side have been ST.
fenced. according to statement by
the British Admiralty, but the Turks
are making a terrific resistance and
the shells from their German-made
guns have found more than one mark
ON the hesieEing craft.
The Admiralty statement carries the
operations through Sunday and admits
that the Turks not only scored three
hits on the Queen Elizabeth but that
practically every ship inside the
straits, both French and British, was
struck. Nome was sunk, and there
we're few casualties according to the
British report.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
GENE RAJ.

The Masonic Scottish Rite Cathed
raj was swept by fire at Wheeling. w
Va. The loss was estimated at 500, 900.
DIR. Charles ]. Eames, noted chem
list, who has many chemical discover.
les to his credit, died in New York at
the age of "a.
Five men were killed, six others Sc
rlously wounded and about score OF
more slightly wounded, at Brunswick
Ga@ by Monroe Phillips.
Isaac Bellies. great-grand uncle ol
Mrs. Halsted Ritter. celebrated hi.
one-hundredth birthday Anniversary In
Thorntown, Ind, on Feb. %.
Leo Hoth shot and instantly killed
MS father, John ]. Hoth, PennsyI
yania railroad brakeman, at Buffalo
N. y, when the older Hoth attempted
to attack his wife with a butcher
knife.
The late William Deering, harvester
manufacturer. left an estate Of SIS 5,2O6,
s73 after payment by his executors oil
all debts and expenses, according to .
final accounting made in the probate
court at Chicago.
The Danish steamer United States
reaching New York from Copenhagen
Christlania and Christiansand. had
aboard twenty-five boxes containin,
about 100000 In gold coin consigned
to Nv York baenk< from a bank iu
Copenhagen
Mrs. NormanP. Black. now OF Chey
enne but formerly OF Denver, is one
woman who can calculate in six fig
ures with dollar mark In front OF
them. Likewise Mrs. Black has shown
the possibilities of a new field for
women-that OF selling gold mines. She
has just closed deal disposing OF a
half interest in rich placer claims In
the Lemhi. Idaho. district, to II.
Reiling, president of the National
Dredge Company Of Denver, and 9th
ers. for 100000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
PROM TGLEoaApHlc REeoRTo
THAT COVER THE wEGKs
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING The READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPoRTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

England anticipates taking posses
sion OF Constantinople, about March
20.
The allied fleet continues the bonn
bardment Of the forts Of the Darda-
neIles..
All the Greek army officers in Switz-
erland were recalled, says a message
from Serbia.
Thousands OF Austrian troops are
being slaughtered by Russians with
hand grenades. according to the off
cial Petrograd war report. Slays in
the Carpathian passesNcaptured $1,000
Austrians in Thursdays battles.
Fire which threatened the French
steamship La Touraine was brought
under control and all her passengers
are safe on board, according to a
formal announcement issued in Paris
by the Compagnie General Transatlan.
tique. owner Of the liner.
Having, as -Petrograd claims, sue
cessfully countered the Austro-G German
attempts to outflank him In eastern
Galicia, and from East Prussia, Grand
Duke Nicholas, the Russian com
mander-in-chief. is said to be thrust.
ing again at the center Of the Teu.
tonic allies In Poland
A dispatch to the London Exchange
Telegraph Company from Amsterdam
says: "A correspondent of the Ber.
liner Tageblatt declares that since the
beginning Of the blockade seven Brit.
ish merchantmen have been sunk, but
admits that according to news re.
ceiyed in Berlin FROM neutral coun.
tries, more than seven German sub.
marines have been sunk during the
same period"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
WASHINGTON.

Reports to the Indian office show
that nearly 200 Piutes are off their
reservation.
The United States will insist on its
right to get dyestuffs from Germany
II England continues to do so.
Suit to recover $57,6O0 from True
man G. Palmer. secretary OF the Unit.
ed States Beet Sugar Producers Asso.
citation. was filed In Washington by
the government. which alleges that
sum was the proper postage on 800, 900
copies Of Sugar at Glance" deliv-
cred In the mails under the frank of
Senator Lodge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
WESTERN.

Thomas R. Bard. former United
States senator from California, died
a. his homo at Hueneme, Cal.
Two men were killed and two 9th.
ers we're probably fatally injured five
miles west OF Elwood, Neb., by the
Burlington snow-plow.
The womans suffrage and constitu.
tional prohibition amendments recent
ly passed by the Iowa Legislature
were signed by Governor Clarke.
Passage Of bill abolishing capital
punishment and defeat of an equal suf-
frage measure, were features of the
session Of the Fourteenth North Da-
kota Legislature. which adjourned
without day. The session lasted sixty
days.
Fears for the safety of John
Wetherill, the Indian expert, the Wade
brothers and their party. which set
out for the trading post at Kayenta,
Ariz.. were dispelled when an Indian
rider reached the posse at Bluff, Utah,
with news that they had passed the
danger zone.
Monday morning Brig. Gen. Hugh l..
Scott accompanied by his aide, Col.
Robert e. l.. Niche, and one orderly,
Private Paul T. Randolph, started in
light blackboard. drawn by four army
mules. on the l20-mile drive to Bluff
City. Utah, where he will begin the
work of pacifying the band of Piute
Indians who have so far, resisted ev-
cry effort to capture or bring them to
terms
The recovery OF eleven bodies Sun
k'ay at Hinton. w. Va. brought the
I. /Rn death toll OF the I.ayland mines
to ninety-six. From best available
sources 1t is estimated twenty more
dead are buried beneath slate falls and
debris. All of the forty-seven men res.
cned alive Saturday, after having lived
four days and four nights without food
and drink, were reported to be in good
physical condition and 1t is expected
all will survive the experience.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
FOREIGN.

A slight earthquake shock lasting
four seconds. which was felt in Tus-
cany and other sections In the central
part Of Italy. caused no fatalities and
only slight material damage.
= William Willett. whose proposal
several years ago to manufacture day
light" by legislation to move all clocks
forward a few hours, attracted world
wide attention, 10 dead at Chlslehurst.
near London.
In view of startling stories emanat.
ing from Mexico City. Gen. villa an.
nounced that he might change his
military plans and instead of marching
toward Tampico would hurl forty
thousand men against Mexico City.
Greece apparently is at the parting
Of the ways with her King exerting his
influence to maintain the neutrality Of
his country in opposition to the retir.
ing premier, NJ. venizelos. the man to
whom Greece owes her revival.
The arbitration treaty between the
United States and Peru Of July IA,
1914, designed to cover all questions
which may arise between the two
countries, was ratified by Foreign Min.
lister Pola and the American minister
to Peru. B. Mcmillan.
Another disturbing element in the
Mexican general situation reported to
the State Department was the out.
break Of an epidemic of smallpox at
Tampico. Twenty-nine cases are now
In the hospital. Within three days
eight deaths occurred.
France and the French after the
War" Is the subject of much specula.
tion by philosophers. scientists and
doctors. Emile Boutroux, the French
philosopher, thinks France will come
out Of the trial better and greater in
spite Of all the destruction of life and
property.
The Ward line steamer Morrc
Castle came into Vera Cruz, having on
board the survivors Of the Mexican
gunboat Progreso, which was blown up
Feb 2S off the port Of Progreso, Yuca
tan. The survivors number between
120 and 1870, and 1t is believed about
thirty men lost their lives.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
unwritten Law Beers Defense.

Boulder.-While DIR. A. S. Beers, on
trial for his life as result of the
shooting of viii Hopkins at Hygiene
last December. shifted nervously in
his chair in the District Court Friday,
his counsel in his opening statement
to the jury made II clear that insanity
and the unwritten law would he the
chief elements in the story which the
defense would tell in its efforts to Sc
cure an acquittal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
DEATH FOLLOWS FlGKt
SHERIFF ASKS MURDER WAK.
RANTS AGAINST TWO ITALIANS.
MarescaIco Larendo. Who Was Shot
Six Times, Died Of Blood Poison
ing in Pueblo Hospital.
Western Newspaper Union New. seryies.

Western Newspaper Union News service
Pueblo ,Colo-The death OF Mares
calo Larendo, an Italian. shot In d re-
volver battle on HUDSON avenue,
prompted Sheriff John Mckee to ask
for three warrants charging murder
against Frank and Charles Bacino and
Peppe Chiarolli. The men have. been
held for assault to kill. Larendo, who
was shot six times, died Of blood pois-
oning at local hospital.
Frank Bacino and two others were
injured In the exchange of bullets, In
which half dozen Italians partici-
pated. Bacino has been in hospital
with two serious wounds. He will re-
cover. Charles Bacino and Chiarolli
are in jail. with three others accused
OF attacking them.
The shooting is said to have resulted
from quarrel at the store Of Bacino.
on First street. Tony Marino, one OF
the prisoners, is said to have abused
the storekeeper. and VII 80 tu
factions met in the ever
started quickly. 4
Al the preliminarf
charged that Marine
fire. He shot at Baci
brought reyolvers
charging about flfte
police arrested all the
two factions, some at
shooting and others Wi
returned from the offict
where they had gone tC
wounds dressed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
Belgian Officials Wife in Springs.

Colorado Sprlngs.-Madame Depage
wife of the surgeon general of Bel
sium, is coming to Colorado Springs in
connection with the campaign she Is
heading in this country for the relief
OF the Belgian sufferers. She is sched-
uled to be mere some time after March
IA. Mrs. LYDIA NJ. Touzalin and Mrs. Les
lie ]. SHELTON, together with other prom.
inent women, are arranging a reception
for her and making plans for another
campaign in this city
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
Pays $1,500,0oo for Colder

Colorado Springs.-One OF
gest mining deals ever made i.
ca will be closed. according to
nouncement made here by /.
Shove. who, together with Sp,
Penrose and A. E. Carlton, hold al
tion from John T. Milliken on
properties Of the Golden Cycle Mini
and Milling Company. In fact. Il
Golden Cycle mine. in the Crippl
Creek district, has passed from th'
Golden Cycle control, through th'
agency OF Shove. Penrose and Carlton
to the Vindicator Consolidated Colt
Mining Company, for cash considers
tion OF $l,500,000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
Special Train to Save Boys LIE.

Grand Junction. Uintah Rail.
way Company ran special train to
take small boy from Atchee. Colo,
to hospital In Fruita, after he had
fallen and bitten his tongue nearly Off.
The boy was the son OF Roy Muto o.
Atchee. The train made record speed
down twenty-eight-mile grade and
delivered the boy at Mack, from where
he was taken to Fruita, ten miles, in
an auto In fifteen minutes. The boy
will live. although he suffered greatly
from loss of blood
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
Full Levy for Parks Upheld.

Denver-The State Supreme Court
sustained the decision OF the District
Court OF Denver granting to the
mountain parks committee its full
halfmill levy for the ensuing year
The decision means that $2oi, ,933 will
be collected from local taxpayers for
mountain park purposes, instead Of
$67,500.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
Investigate Howland Money Envelope.

Denyer.-The House OF Representa-.
tiyes, through its special investigating
committee. will probe into every de-
tail OF the receipt by Representative
W. W, Rowland Of Denver OF an en-.
yelope containing money In the House
chamber during the afternoon session
of February 8.