davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditor,

In the district court of the United
States for the southern district of
Iowa, western division.
In the matter of Merton j. CassOn,
Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
TO the creditors of Merton J. Cas-
son, OF Denison, in the county of Craw-
ford and district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
I'd day of June. A. ID. 1915, the said
Merton j. Casson was duly adiudcat-
ed bankrupt, and that the first meet.
ing of his creditors will be held at my
office in Council Bluffs, Iowa, on the
18th day of June, A. d. 1915. at 10
O'Clock a. M, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bus
mess as may properly come before
said meeting.
W. S. MAYNE,
23-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
Real Worth Us. Low Cost

IF you asked your butcher for
port erhouse steak and he handed
you g cut Of the flank and said,
"This doesn't cost as much and
is just as good" you wouldn't
believe him, would your
Yet the butcher'a statement
is just as truthful as an asser-
ton that inferior baking pow
ders made Of alum or phosphate
of lime are as good as Royal,
which is made from cream of
tartar.
Alum is a mineral acid salt,
declared by many medical authori-
ties unsafe to use in food.
Royal Baking Powder is
pure and wholesome as the grapes
in the vineyard, from viii Oh cream
of tartar is derived.
The only reason for sing such
eubst tutes as alum and lime
phosphates is because their cost
is less to the manufac turero
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03

with a newly discovered high eXplo-
sive. Dora does not know that Dick is
befrending her father and her affection
for Dick is inspired by real love
Paul Denton, (the villain) another
student, conspired to steal the inven-
ton and tries to ruin Dick; gets him
Expelled from college; arrested as a
deserter from the army; tries to blow
him up with the explosive and makes
violent love to Dora in the meantime
Happy-go-lucky Dick, however, as
is usually the case, laughs his way in
| and out of scrapes and serious predic-
| aments and in the end catches Denton
rying to rob the secret of the explosive
from the government, who has pur-
| chased the formula from Dora. Exit
Denton; lovers reunited; rich old dad
dy gives in and all are happy. This
masterpiece will run two days, Satur-
day and Sunday nights, September 4th
and 9Th. After the show Saturday night
there will be social dance Augment
ed orchestra will furnish best of music
for all occasions. Regular price.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03
my BEST GIRL" AT THE ORPHEUM

Manager Bartell of the Orpheum is a
brave man to book in during these hot
days such productions as B. A. Rolee's
tive thousand foot feature of My Best
ilrl, featuring the famous stars Max
tfgman and Lois Meredith, admitted to
be one of the most rollicking comedy
dramas that has ever been placed upon
the screen. This is truly high class
production and is brought here py
Manager Bartell at considerable in.
creased expense over the ordinary run
of films. The story of the play is a
bunch of misfit Observation-Disclosures I'm.
der which runs a deep plot for gain
and the undoing of the william" by a
pair of fun loving, prank playing
young lovers. Dick VANDERBILT, scion
of a wealthy family, is student at the
Stanford university; falls in love with
Dora daughter of a chemist; ad.
vances large sums of money to her
father in order to make experiments
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03
A WEALTH OF RESOURCES.

Few people appreciate and still
diversified character of the resources of
| this county, that mysterious provi-
Idence has distributed over or stored
under the earth awaiting the time
when the hand of man will extract and
utilize the same. Furthermore it can
never be really known the full nature
lof all resources that exist until the
country is carefully and thoroughly eX-
amined by men of geological knowl-
edge, aided and assisted by men famil-
| lar with chemistry. There are hidden
and potential substances distributed
| over this country that enter into COM
mercial and industrial use that will
lyet some day be discovered, extracted
treated and be made a source of wealth
leXerting a strong influence in filling
| and building up the country. A few OF
the known minerals and substances
that at the present time are being
neglected, might be mentioned.
Aside from the better known metals
gold, silver, copper, lead and iron ex-
listing in the county, the extent and
value yet to be determined by time and
more thorough and intelligent develop
ment than has as yet been carried on
there are deposits of anthony, lungs
tun, a superior quality of building and
ornamental stone, fullers earth, mar
land EPSON salts, none of which with
THE single exception Of the last named
THAT has been extracted in quantities
Sufficient for commercial purposes
Ionly within very recent period
Through the instrumentality of an en-.
ergetic and wide awake stranger, are
Ibeing made of practical use or a source
of income.
| Why the anthony deposit remains
idle is beyond comprehension. 1t is
situated within easy reach of the rail.
lroad, has been opened for a number OF
lyears, and so far as the extraction oil
1.-THE ore is concerned can be operated
at minimum cost. Before the break
ling out of the great war the chief sup.
lply of anthony was drawn from
Europe, but even then, when the meta
was at its lowest price, the local de-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03

post. on account of the quality, guam
|tity and accessibility, could be worked
at an attractive profit. Now, the price
of anthony is higher than it has ever
been known, at least in recent years,
land the Okanogan county deposit
should be gold mine to operators.
The same statement will apply to
the vast tungstun deposit in the north
part of the county, that has never
reached in development beyond the
prospecting stages. Yet work has been
carried on in the way of exploration
for years, and that work has demon
strated that the ledge is strong one
and extends many hundreds of feet.
Moreover, samples that have been ana
lyzed show that the ores carry a large
per cent of tungstun. Tungstun has al
ways command a good price, yet here
again much of the supply has always
come from Germany. The war has cut
off that supply AID the value of the
metal has greatly increased. The local
deposit is somewhat remote from
transportation, and at a considerable
elevation, yet a road could be con-
to the railroad without great
deal of difficulty. Mining has been
made to pay in the face of much great
er drawbacks, and the ruling price OF
the mineral should certainly he an in
centive for capital to take hold of this
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03

VIII Wentworth, of this place. met
.,+h - severe loss Wednesday OF last
week when the residence on MS ranci,
in Horse Spring coulee, was destroyed
nv Gre The ranch is under lease to
r. w Cook. On the morning OF the nre
Mfr Cook got up early, cooked ms
breakfast. left for Harry Houittlan $
,,,ooo where he was to assist at har-
vesting. Some time after leaving MS
bouse Mr.. Cook noticed heavy, black
smoke in the direction of his home, but
nv the time he reached the premises
the building and all its contents was
a,,,s,,ned The cause of the fire is UNI
known. Mr.. Wentworth places MS loss
at $500. with no insurance.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03

nroperty and make 1t a prouucei
within very short distance oi 0'0
villa ia en- almost inexhaustlDie uepo7''
Of fuller's earth, which under aha'y '''
nrovas to be equal in every respect u
anv used in the industries. Also near
OroyilIe has recently been discoVereu
on extensive deposit of mari, winch
NAV prove to be commerciali! va
uable The wonderful EPSON salts ue-
posit, of which mention has oeeh maui
i,,, outdoors. almost within sight Oh
town untouched for years.
Whom the extent, character ana Vaiu'
If these raw resources enumera1eu ai
taken into consideration, one wChuerS
how il is possible they Lave remained
so long dormant, with very little pros
moot Of the present time of their early
utilization. 1t would seem that thert
could hardly be a more inviting helo
for capital and intelligent effort. lhe
enhanced value of the particular ORES
mentioned should stimulate investors
TO investigate. That the various depos
its will sometime be worked seems De
wound a reasonable doubt, and further'
more. in all probability, when lnVeS
tigation is carried on by those VINO
through study and research are 1amii
lar with the many useful Ingredient
that are deposited on and in the grouh'
nv the chemistry of nature, this coun
tv will be found rich in resources ina
we little dreamed of.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03
A COMMON ERROR.

Some people are incapable of dis
Itinguishing the difference between po-
llitical opposition and direct personal
criticism. They take their politics too
seriously. They imagine that if a
| speaker or a newspaper treats a po-
litical opponent lightly, he or it, is at
lacking the individual and not the par
lty or principles the individual assailed
stands for. They are so narrow mind
ed themselves that they think the per-
sonal relations of those taking oppo-
site sides on any matter of public pol
icy should be strained and violently an
tagonistic. They cannot get it through
their fossilized brains that the critic
and criticised, where politics are solely
grounds for differences, can ever meet
on the plane o ffello Vship. This little
ness of such warped minds, was
brought to our attention during the
past week. This paper has occasionally
contained articles of sighting nature
in reference to Congressman Dill, bas-
ed purely upon political grounds. Fault
finding of this nature is practice that
partisan papers indulge in, no matter
what may be the political prediction
of those papers. A congressman or a
legislator, would consider himself very
much of a nonentity if during his term
of service he did not arouse some
criticism from his political opponents,
and the man of sense holding office,
accepting the public position with
knowledge of what might be expected
in the way of fault finding from the
enemy, does not bear enmity, for if he
did he would soon have as many per-
sonal enemies as personal friends. In
this case, where Mr.. Dill has received
some trifling punches from this paper
parties have carefully and kindly cut
such notices out of the Gazette and
mailed them to the gentleman, prob
ably with pungent comment. Why
Mr.. Dill was even asked the question
during his trip through the county if
he intended calling on the editor of the
Gazette while in Oroville, his interro-
gators seeming to think that it should
be coffee and pistols between the
scribe and the congressman. 1t is a
pleasure to state that Mr.. Dill is above
Ill such pettiness and that the Gazette
office was about the first place he call
ed at when arriving in town, and it was
certainly a pleasure to renew an ac-
quaintance formed prior to the last
general election. This paper may have
occasion to criticize Mr.. Dill in the
future, and will not hesitate to do so
if it considers the occasion warranting
criticism, but it will be hitting at his
party through the man, and not direct
ed against the man as an individual.
Mr.. Dill has never hcsitated at criti-
cizing republicans in public speeches
He will do SO again, and he has a very
facile and forcibe manner of doing
so, too, when we come to think about
| it, hence he docs not consider himself
| immune from like treatment.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03

Sunday was one of the hottest days
of the season. Not only was the sun
superheated, but a wind that felt as
though coming from furnace blew
from the south all day. There was
hardly a breath of wind at night and
there was little change in the tempera-
ture by morning.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03

People have commenced appreclat-
ing Osoyoos lake as boating anu
bathing resort, somewhat late in the
season. Every Sunday the shores are
lined with picnic parties. Those who
go once want to go again.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

Misses Elsie and Ethel Cummings
spent the week end with their sister.
Mrs. Geo. Brandt, at Fryburg.
FIRST FARM MORTGAGE If
you want a loan or your farm at low
interest see John Orchard adv. 3-27-tf
r Charles Mas, who is opening a
garage at Killdeer, was in Dickinson
on Wednesday.
E. z. Mark will be at the Dickin-
son stock yards on April S, 6 and 2
prepared to buy any kind of horses
that you may have for sale.-adv. 1922
Free facial massage appointments
made by Welton Mcdonald & Co.
Telephone them. See advertisement
on the back page.-adv.
Mrs. Geo. Brandt and Miss Marjorie
Poor came down from Fryburg
Wednesday morning. Miss Poor had
been the guest of Mrs. Brandt for a
number of days.
E. z. Mark of Fargo has been in
Stark county the past week, buying
horses. He purchased the 20 head
that John Martin had in his pasture
and picked up another carload at Tay-
lor and R~ichardton. One shipment
was made to Fargo and another to
Miles City.
Last Sunday Manager Leonberge,
of the Bijou enjoyed the largest
patronage he has had since being ir
the show business. One thousand ant
three paid admittances were collected
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

between 200 o'clock in the afternoon
and 1000 at night. The film was
"From the Manager to the Cross"
Charles King of Belfield was in
Dickinson the first of the week.
will be at the Dickinson stock
yards on April S, 6 and 7 to buy
horses. If you have any to sell, bring
them in. l buy any kind. E. z.
Mark.-adv. 3-27-2t
E. X. Swichard of St. Paul had oc-
casion to go through Dickinson e
Gently in connection with business
matters in eastern Montana. Mr..
Swichard was a former land man in
this city.
Jacob Bull returned the first Of the
week from Mandan, where he had
been visiting relatives for a few days
before leaving for his cattle ranch
eight miles northwest of Mary. Mr..
Bull has spent the winter in Dickin-
son, leaving his stock in charge Of
his foreman. He will likely start for
the ranch the first of the coming
week.
Charles Bake, who has the con-
tract for the Dakota National bank
structure, has the stone work COM
pleted and will soon be ready to start
brick laying.
While in Glendive on Tuesday even
ing Secretary John Orchard had the
pleasure of meeting DR.. Beach and
Manager Vallancey, former residents
Of Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

Marjorie Lyle commences work to-
day with this paper.
For Sale or Trade room house
and lot in R%ichardton. Address Peter
Messer, Fayette, N. D.-adv. 3-27-2p
For Sale:-Two ten foot, End hand
Van Brunt Drills. In good condition
and priced at about 1-3 cost of new.
R. T. Crawford, 545, 3rd Ave. West.
adv. 3-27-2p
Harold Peck has taken a lay off
for a few months from his duties with
the Dickinson Motor Car Co. and will
spend the summer on the Peck farm
near Gladstone.
Alex Wolf and Martin Hagendiler
have leased the Wolf hotel of the
owner, George Wolf, and take pos
session on April /. George Wolf has
not been enjoying the best of health
lately and decided best to turn the
business over to his son and son-in-
law.
The election in Green River Town
ship gave the following results: Fred
Hewson, supervisor to fill out the I'M
expired term of John Fisher; John
Geiger, supervisor for three years;
Louis Zdrahl, treasurer; D. E. Ship
ley, clerk; Henry Fisher, assessor;
John Uchytil and ALT. Schaff, con-
stables.
Peter Messer arrived Wednesday
afternoon from Bismarck, where he
has been employed for the past three
years. He is going out to visit with
his mother, Mrs. Anna M. Messer,
and brother, Jacob Messer, near Fay
cite, and may decide to start farming
in that vicinity this year.
Jacob Lacher and his brother, Joe.
brought a bunch of horses up from
the Lacher farm southwest of Rich
ardton Wednesday to have them in
spected. Jacob has a fine homestead
near Watkins, Mont, and is expecting
to move up there the first Of April.
He is two miles from J. M. Siegrist,
a former Stark county farmer.
Jeweler H. M. Roberts was called
to Lakota last Friday by the serious
illness Of his mother, who, had suf-
fered a nervous break down. Word
was received the middle of the week
that she had somewhat recovered.
AS soon as he can leave he expects to
go to Minneapolis to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Roberts. He will
later go on to Chicago and take a
special optical course, returning home
about the middle Of April.
There is no doubt but that the
musical treat in store for the people
Of Dickinson in the Elks hall Friday
evening, April 9, will be one Of the
best entertainments that appear here
this season. The Ham Jubilee Sing
ers are exceptionally fine. They
have some very Aattering press COM
ments and every where they have ap-
peared have thoroughly pleased their
audiences. They have a varied pro-
gram which will please all and their
fun making is Of the very best. w.
IA. Ham, the manager, is a whole
show in himself. His voice is Of ex-
traordinary quality, and his comical
side keeps the entire audience in a
fit Of laughter.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Race Sunday, March 81.
Mayor ALT. White was among the
Dickinson visitors at Fryburg the
past week.
Louis Hager was taking in the
| sights at Fryburg the first of the
week. -
Free massage and free skin advice
| see Welton Mcdonald & Co.'s "ad."
on the back page.-adv.
The children of the S. S.. Louks
family, who recently recovered from
scarlet fever, have had a seige of the
mumps the past week.
Easter Lilies, Baby Rambler Roses,
Hydrangeas, bulb plants, etc., for
Easter. Sale begins March 31st.
Dickinson Floral Co., Phone 22J.-adv.
Mrs. Barney McGrane returned
Monday afternoon from Killdeer,
where she had been visiting with Mr..
McGrane for a few days.
E. w. Alverson recently arrived
from California and has accepted a
position as barber with Pat Rogers
in his shop beneath the Bijou theatre.
For Sale-Eggs for Matching from
prize winning S. C. White Leghorns.
For prices phone Harlan W. Reed,
! 3O3L or 114.-adv. 3-27-2t
Mrs. A. B. Robinson has been in
| Gladstone the past week attending
Mrs. John Little. She hopes to be
able to leave for Fairview, Mont, the
coming week.
Mrs. S. r. Shannon and little son
arrived from Bismarck Monday, and
will spend two weeks visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. III.
Nichols.
Mrs. Hulda Leonberger returned
Sunday morning from her four weeks
visit at points in Minnesota. She
visited with her father, August Al
brecht, at Hokah, Mimi, and with a
sister in st. Paul. ~,
Fred Christensen came in from the
| Christensen ranch last Saturday and
spent the week visiting in the city.
Had the roads been better Mrs.
Christensen and Miss Emma Chris
Jensen, who have been spending the
winter with DR.. and Mrs. G. N. Bark
er, would have accompanied him back.
! They will undoubtedly return to the
ranch the next time Mr.. Christensen
is in.
Manager Leonberger Of the Bijou
theatre has secured a wonderful fea-
ture film which is causing much COM
ment, especially at this time. The
film is entitled "The Submarine Spy"
in which the Universal people have
used one Of Uncle Sans submarines,
a real u. S.5war vessel of the under
the-water type which deals death and
destruction. The picture is a thriller
from start to finish, holding the audi
ence breathless. Don't fail to see the
working Of this wonderful sea craft.
Deane Wiley, who has been with
the PRESS the past year, is leaving
for the Wiley ranch north Of South
Heart, where extensive farming oper-
atoms will be carried on this season.
The present prices OF grain and live
stock makes 1T q great temptation
for any one to 60 to the farm. Miss
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

an operation at the N. P. hospital.
They expected to return home the last
of the month. E..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Kehrli and
Mike Chumrk, who arrived last week
from the east and advertised for
work in the PRESS, have secured
good farm positions. The man and
wife went to the VIM. Cassidy place
near South Heart.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27
LOCAL NEWS

Fir. Miller of Schefeld and FIR. Hol-
1enberger of BelGeld assisted Fir.
Schultz at the 40 hour devotional
meetings on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. . ...
Mrs. VIM. Servis returned the lat
ter part of last week to Glendive,
where Mr.. Servis is recovering from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
AFTER SEVEN HUNDRED

The Railroad Y. NJ. {. A, Is making
a strenuous campaign for seven hum
dred new members In seven days.
I'iis means hundred a day. or ten
every hour for working day OF ten
hours. The goal is high; the stake is
large; the members are needed
Therefore when the committees Of
he association come your way, either
individually or in company with
others, put no obstacle in their way.
Time, as the lawy ers say, Is of the
essence of the contract in this instance.
An hour lost may mean ten members
lost Help the good work to go for
ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
PEOPLES FORUM.
Frank y. walsh.

Editor Nirginian;
Sr.-~I noticed with painful feel
nes that you clip from that pubiica-
lion known as Leslies Magazine an
article that attempts in q libeious man
ner to 1iscredit the good work done
by Frank =. Walsh as chairman Of the
industrial Relations Commission"
recently appointed by President Wood
row Wilson
| Will not take time to answer the
sneering aspersions Of the Leslie piece,
bat will just show you where you can
get reliable information on facts as
10 the report and recommendation OF
the Industrial Relations Commission
on the Colorado coal strike at Ludlow
First, there is the report of the
commission itself 1.-TWO reports, a ma
iot-itT- and minority report).
Second. YOU can write TO President
Woodrow Wilson himself and ask him
If he regrets appointing Frank +
walsh on *le commission. as your
headline states.
Third read some IF the editorials in
he few papers we yet have that are
not controlled by special privilege
and YOU will learn that Frank T.
Walsh and three others on rae com
mission have done an unique thing
for a commission to do---they have
done some deep and logical thinking.
They have actually tried to get down
to the bottom of Things economic. and
10 trace out cause and effect as to
the cause of the strike Of the coal
mines at Ludlow. Col.
They found that a few men in Wall
Street had absolute control of the
coal fields in Colorado, and conse-
0uehtly had control of the destinieS
OF the men and women WHO lived by
such work.
Maybe the editors of The Virginan
have been busy batting saloon.
keepers and chasing lewd women out
of town that they have not had time
Ia read or study the economic cause
of these blights on our civilizatio
which are the result of social mala :
iustment, Won't you please take an
et'aer look al Frank =. Walch's ideas
and do him justice?
PIEDMONT"