davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07

removed. The process, it would seem,
will destroy vast numbers of the pupae
of this insect. which do not descend
much more than an inch below the
surface. The disking and narrowing
should be done Immediately after re-
moving the first hay crop, and prompt
action even at this time will not pre-
e n injury to that seasons crop, but
should considerably reduce the pest
the following year..
The depredations Of the grubs are
confined particularly to the roots of
clover and alfalfa. Their work is
therefore not evident to the casual OBJ
server. and the little white insects
themselves can hardly be noticed. The
adult insect also. which is a tiny bee
tie, Injuries both clover and alfalfa, but
these injuries are less serious, although
more noticeable. They may be partic-
ularly noticed in September and Octo-
Der. when mutilated clover leaves along
any roadside will testify to their abun-
dance.
1t was only in May, 1914. that the
first absolute proof was secured Of the
Insects serious devastations. in alfalfa
fields. and the department is still look
ing for the most practicable methods
to prevent further losses. 1t seems
that a short rotation Of the alfalfa crop
might have a tendency to limit the
abundance Of the insects i'm the fields,
but this would not affect the cOntinu-
Gus breeding Of the pest In waste lands
or where clover or alfalfa occur unin-
terruptedly. The limited amount OF
food consumed by the adults would
place the application Of poisons out of
practical consideration, and the burn
ing over of fields in winter would hard
~ destroy enough Of the alternating
adults to- limit their devastations the
following eason
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
COAL BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the Dickin-
son school,. board Is prepared to enter
deep mined ignite coal, to be delivered
as wanted. the, ensuing year. at the high
school building or any of the other pub
Bidders are requested to put
in bid IN both mine run coal,.' and
Screened GOAL" Bids should be. marked
any time from this date till noon russ
day, August 10, 1915. The successful
bidder will be required to. give bond in
the sum OF 5000 90 for; faithful perform:
the right to reject any or all bids. .R,-f
BY order Of the School Board. I
- L. r. BAIRD Clerk.
day of July, 1915. 7-24-3t,
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
sHERIFF's NOTICE OF SALE
State Of North Dakota, } In Dist: Court
)ss. Tenth Judi,
County OF Stark. cial District

County of Stark. cial District.
Northwestern Mutual Savings
and Loan Association. a cor
poration,
Plaintiff;
Patrick Sexton, S. S. Suther-
land, Mandan Mercantile.
Company, a corporation, and
T. D. Casey,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a judgment of foreclosure of mort
gage and sale in the above entitled ac-
ton on the 4th day of June. 1914. and an
execution issued upon said Judgment
Stark County, N. D., will sell at public
auction at the front door of the court
house in the city of Dickinson, Stark
County, N. D., On the 31st day of Aug
ust A. D. 1915, at two o'clock I'M the
afternoon of that day, the real estate and
premises situate in the County of
Stark and State of North Dakota, and
ton to be sold and therein described as
Lot Two ca in Block Two (2l in Hill
lard and Manning's Second Addition to
the City of Dickinson, according to the
plat thereof ON file and of record in the
office of Register of Deeds. Stark County,
North Dakota.
There win be due upon said judgment
at the date Of sale, the sum Of Ten Hun,
Thirty Cents .($1078. 800, together with
GEO. J. BROWN,
W. F. Burnett, Sheriff.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dickinson, N. D. 7-24-6t
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
SCHOOL BIDS

The school board of Newport School
District No.. 5 is prepared to receive
at the clerks home on coal houses, size
1Ox24 #. shed, roof 6xS feet high, with
closet in each end, size 6x1O, foored and
with pits 4x5x6 #. deep. Three doors
in each building, size 2x6-6-6, with
common locks. Two one-light window in
closet. Floor in coal house not to
be foored. Buildings are t be built one
at Lehigh and n on Sc corner section
22-139-95. Bids to be designated as
Bids on Coal Houses" n sent to
y, PAT GRoGAN,
Dickinson, N. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07

CITATION AND NOTICE OF HEAR
ING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL
State Of North Dakota.} In S County Court.
County Of stark. -. Ffs 31d MsssT.
In the matter of the estate of Anton
Marcus Gress. -.-.
Petitioner,
Barbara Gress, Isabella o..
Gress Schmidt, Anton Gress,
Magdalena Gress Living
stone: Monica Gress schnell.
Aquilinos Gress. Mike
Gusta Gress streff. Raphael
Gress, Pauline Gress
Johnson, Bertha Gress
Heerner and Barbara
Respondents.
Citation and Notice
ForeHFsn xvi VII, OF
The State of North Dakota to the
above m respondents n all persons
interested in the estate of Anton Gress.
deceased.
You and each of you are hereby noti-
herein, has fled in this Court a e copy Of
the last will n testament of Anton
Gress, late of the City of Portland in
the County of Multnomah and State of
OAN6OAS NSSSooSNS LII LA pAODdIC IUCIc.
of in the State of Oregon, duly anthem
ticated, with his petition, praying for
the admission to probate of said, docu-
ment as the last will of said deceased,
and for the issuance to Marcus Gress and
Anton Gress of Letters Testamentary
thereon, and that the said petition and
the proofs of said purported Will will be
heard anda!duly considered by this Court
on S~aturday,sthe 28th day of August A.
D: 1915, at two o'clock in the afternoon
Of that day at the Court rooms of this
Court, in the County Court House. in
the City of Dickinson, County of Stark
and State of North Dakota; and
You and each Of you ore hereby cited
said time and place and answer said
petition and show cause, if any there be,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Dated the 18th day of July A. D. 1915.
BY the Court:
FRED MASER,
Judge of the County Court.
Let service of the above citation be
made by publication in the Dickinson
FRED MASER.
Judge of the County Court.
Benz. M. Rigler,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Richardton, N. D.. 7-24-3t
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota. } In Dist. Court,
)ss. Tenth Judi
County Of Stark. ciai District,
Lillian Moreaux,
Plaintiff.
Floyd Moreaux,
State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in the above entitled &.
ton, of which a copy is hereunto an
nexed and herewith served upon you.
and to serve a copy OF your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber at
his office in he Dakota National Bank
building in the City of Dickinson, in
said County and State, within thirty
days after the service of this
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
services; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
w. F. BURNETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice address.
Dickinson, North Dakota
To Floyd Moreaux, The Above Named
Defendant:
Please take notice that the above
action is an action brought by the
o named plaintiff for the purpose of
securing a divorce.
w. F. BURNETT.
7-24-6t Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07

Suitable Reward-Fer information for
return Of I bay gelding 8 years old, white
star in forehead. left front foot cooked.
ankle. .. .. -ZinaHterInan; South Heart.
6-12-3p-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07

SUITABLE REWARD for return Of
one bay horse about 1000 lbs. branded
reversed on right hip, ends Of ear
sput, u also has saddle marks.
THOMAS GRIFFIN. Dickinson, N. Dak.
H z-17-3p(
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07

The next regular teachers exami-
nation will be held in the court house
in Dickinson August IL and 10. The
program is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
LABOR'S VOICE FOR PEACE
Trade Union Men Pack Brook
lyn's Anti War Mass Meeting.

The usual Sunday meeting OF the
Brooklyn Central Labor Union was dis
pensed with yesterday in order that its
delegates could attend a labor and
peace" mass meeting under the au-
spices of the Peoples Institute at the
Manual Training School, Seventh Ave-
nue. and Fourth Street, Brooklyn.
The meeting was attended principally
by members Of trade unions, and James
P. Boyle, president OF the Brooklyn
Central Labor Union, acted as chair,
man. He said the unions In the United
States should organize tc bring about
programme Of peace which would
make war impossible here. -.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes said
that as the women were the greatest
sufferers in war, woman suffrage, II In
operation, would have a very strong
influence in preventing war. He
charged that the German and French
churches through their representatives
were the main factors in promoting
the European war, and that English
Craftsmanship had influenced the peo-
pie in favor of war. He also held that
America was equally guilty in manu-
featuring material for war in Europe
for thirty-four years. :,
The meeting passed resolutions call
ing on the working people to organize
in the interest Of international peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. Feb. 2l-Pressure continues high
over the Atlantic states and the Northwest. and II
IS low in tho Mississippi valley the southern
ROCKY Mountain region and on the north Pacific
coast This pressure distribution has resulted IN
fair weather throughout the Eastern stateA rains
in the great central valleys the Gulf states and
on the Pacific coast. and local rains and SHOWS In
the plains states and the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions.
IN practically all parts Of the country. and they
have not changed decidedly in any section. except
in tho Rocky Mountain region. where they have
fallen.
There will be rains Monday IN the Gulf states.
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and tho region OF
the Great Lakes and on Tuesday in ths Atlantic
states SHOWS are probable Monday IN The middle
nj aims states and the middle Rocky Mountain re-
Ion The weather viii be generally far Monday
In IN. Atlantic states. and 10 VIII become fAlf
Tuesday IN the Mississippi valley the plains states
and the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions.
Temperature viii fall Monday IN the plains states
and the upper Mississippi Valley and on Iuesig
In the Gulf states, the lower Mississippi and ONO
valley, and the region Of the Great Lakes. No i'm
portant temperature changes are lndlcated tor ths
Eastern states during tho next forty eight hours
Storm warnings are displayed on the racine COAST
from Eureka 10 Point Reyes Light. - -
Winds for Monday and Tuesday will be North
Atlantic moderate variable. mostly east Middle
Atlantic moderate variable; South AuAnuo, mod
east: West Gull fresh east and southeast, Ipper
Lakes fresh shifting winds Lower Lakes. moderate
to fresh east and southeast
Fsr,ea,t for Special Localities .-Eotern New
York. unsettled To-day; probably raln Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
PERKINS PREDICTS
BIG LABOR WAR
Financler Says Capitalists Are
Too Selfish-Warns OF
Glass Trouble.

George W. Perkins. addressing the
Yonkers Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday, declared
that much of the trouble between labor
and capital has come about through
the capitalistic class being too selfish.
He said the working classes are becom-
ing more intelligent and are demand.
ing a more equitable distribution OF
wealth made possible by modern In
ventions. modes Of communication and
transportation.
"These two classes are further apart
than ever. Unless we bring them to-
gether," he said, there is going to be
serious trouble. | think much OF the
trouble has come because men OF
wealth. perfectly natural, have seized
the great forces OF invention and used
them selfshly. These men have used
In the last quarter of a century the
power OF communication and central
izstion merely to help themselves"
He thought the remedies are to adopt
profit sharing methods, give disinter-
ested public service, and apply the
brotherly spirit of Christianity to bust
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
DEAD BABY DRIFTS
ON ICE In HUDSON
Nurse Charged with Killing
Child, Believed To Be
Her Own.

Frozen TO an ice foe, the body OF a
baby girl, two or three weeks old. was
found on the river shore at Peekskill
Yesterday. Last night Mrs. Clara Nc
Cabe, a nurse in the State Hospital for
the Insane, at Poughkeepsie, was ar
rested for killing the baby, which Is
believed to be her own, and setting IL
adrift on the ice. 5000.
The child was found by William
O'Neill, of Peekskill, who notified the
police and Coroner J. Russell Foshay.
The baby was warmly wrapped, and be-
meath its dress was found slip OF
paper such as is used in hospitals TO
identify newly born infants. IL bore
the name "Clara McCabe." On Satur-
dav night David Hyde, Mrs. McCabe's
brother-in-law, who lives in Peekskill,
asked the police to keep an eye out for
her.
In a state bordering on hysteria she
had called at his house, and fed before
explaining her excitement. Amid sobs
she had told her brother-in-law that
she had recently undergone an opera
ton. At his offer of shelter she took
fight. She had no baby with her then.
A little earlier in the evening woman
who resembled Mrs. McCsbe had asked
Patrolman Crawford the way 10 Mr..
Hyde's home. That woman had baby
in her arms.
Witnesses told the police that they
had seen a woman OF Mrs. McCabe's
height and build hurry toward the
river, clasping a bundle. She returned
without it. Mrs. McCabe's husband, c.
]. McCabe, Is said to be in q sana-
forum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
SLY HOBO FOES
PUT SOAP in SOUP
One Taste of Mulligan
COnvinceS Chief That
Life Is Menaced.

Plots by people inimical to the Hotel
de Gink have been in the air for a
week. The life of JEFF Davis, the
hobo chief, has been threatened, jeff
himself says, and yesterday when the
lunch OF mulligan stew was served il
was said that enemies had put soap
into IL.
The hoboes who began TO partake Of
the stew noticed peculiar taste They
made wry faces and declared something
was wrong with IL.
Nonsense" said Davis, taking one or
two mouthfuls. He turned pale and
shouted TO the jungle cook:
Don't serve no more Of the stew!
There's soap In 1t!
at lucky so few took the stew.
Throw il out"
The stew was thrown out at once and
a new helping was made, under the su-
pervision OF a special committee. The
Jungle detectives were put on the case
and expect to-day to report on clew.
Cyrus l.. SLlzberger, Of the sub-com-
mittee OF five appointed by the Mayors
Committee on Unemployment some
weeks ago TO take charge of the Hotel
de Gink, gave some plain words OF ad-
vice TO the hoboes yesterday at their
second international congress" TO take
up the question of applying TO the gov
eminent for land for farms.
"If you set out TO be farmers he
said, Il am afraid you may be chasing
rainbows. ] appreciate what you have
accomplished here, but IL man Is a
wanderer by temperament no one can
prevent him from being wanderer.
For that reason no one is temperament
ally more untitled TO be farmer than
q confirmed hobo"
"The hoboes1l take care OF the farms
all right" declared Davis. "The Saliva
ton Army has sent men out who made
good as farmers, and so will the Hotel
de Gink." .,
The chief Of the wsyfarers' Inn said
last night that the proposed reception
10 a committee Of the hoboes BY the
wealthy man and his wife whose guest
Mrs. Davis and her children were, has
been called OF for good. Jeff's family
has been installed In a small fiat IN
West ls0th Street in the meantime.
"WeTl tell our wealthy friends that
while we appreciate their kindness. we
don't think il would be the thing for
our committee TO be partaking Of rich
food in a swell house while the rest Is
Hopping at the de Gink," he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
Blue Ribbon Winners by Van
Load Arrive at the Garden

clerks for Identification, each dog was
inspected by the Westminster Kennel
Clubs veterinarians and given clean
bill OF health before being all lowed
within the main building. The boxes
or crates in which the dogs travelled
were marked with return labels, mat
ter of rule, and they were piled up
with care, TO facilitate the shipping OF
the dogs away after the show.
Dogs owned in greater New York
and the suburban towns are usually
brought 70 the Garden on a leash, and
complication this year is that they
must also be muzzled while being led
through the streets. The majority of
this division will not get 10 the Gar
den until this morning, and they must
be on hand before 8 o'clock, or the
doors will be closed against them.
The order OF judging follows:
Ring i--lO.So. Dr. HsnU jarrett Scottish ter
rters 1nrst by requestl. mSs,irs. bloodhounds
3. n. W. X. Anderson. Russian wolfhounds.
Ring SO 30, o. j. A GrAssi. great Dsnes
Rins i-loSb, Jay Gould. pointers and vtre-
Rns 's~io.}o. Dr. Y Lester Jons,. bessIss. 8.
Clair Foster, bull ieTiiers
Ring 10 80 james Anderson. sporting spaniel,
Ring 10 80. w. y. Hungefiord, eollies. 8.
William Neuior German shtcpdogs
Ring SO so. winthrop Rutherford. Airedss.
Irish and Welsh terriers.
Ring e-TWenty seventh Street balcony. 1880.
Arnold Lawson. bulldogs ard French buildOt,.
Rlns io-Tweniy sixth Street balcony 1880. Fred
Ring ii-coossri Hall is's. Nh u v. hS'
hss. Al toN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
.BLUEJACKET BARRED OUT
Pitcher of Tip Tops Must Do
Training All Alone.
(By Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 2l.-There Is
one player in the baseball gathering
here who will have to do his early
spring training all by himself
Joe Kelley, who has charge OF the
Yankee pitchers and catchers and with
whom the players of other clubs are
working out, felt constrained tonight,
owing to the feeling between the rival
factions in baseball, TO refuse permits
sion to Bluejacket, the Indian pitcher
Of the Tip Tops, to practise with the
Yankees.
Bluejacket lives In Oklahoma, not q
great distance from here, and came TO
Hot Springs a day or two ago to while
away the time until he reported TO his
club. He discovered the Yankees here
and asked permission to train with
them. Kelley had no personal objec-
ton, but as the Yankees were using
the grounds Of another club and there
was so much feeling between organized
baseball and the Feds, he decided that
IL would be better if the players Of the
rival leagues did not practice together.
Bluejacket is the pitcher who jumped
the Giants last spring before he ever
reported TO McGraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
MANY VISIT PORTO RICO
Brazos Carries Record Mum,
Der of Passengers for Trip.

More passengers than any boat has
heretofore carried TO Porto Rico are
now on their way 70 the island on the
Brazos, Of the Porto Rico Line, which
sailed Saturday. There are 205 first
cabin passengers, and more than 100 Of
them are making the cruise around the
leland II is a sixteen-dsy trip.
The Brazos, of 10000 tons displace-
ment, makes the l,400-mile trip 70
Porto Rico in from four and half to
FIVE days Then follows the circum-
navigation Of the island, with long
enough stops at the principal ports TO
enable passengers TO take short inland
excursions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
ST. NICKS SHARE
LEAD AT HOCKEY
Boston A. A. Climbs to Top by
Beating Crescents-Race
Grows Keener.

TN. Boston A. A. by beating the
Crescent A. c. in Boston on Saturday
eght tied with the St. Nicks for the
lad IN the Amateur Hockey League
race. Both teams have won four games
and lost one. The defeat dropped the
Creseents TO fourth position and put
ID. Hockey Club in third place.
The Hockey Club will make bid 70
improve its standing in the race on
Wednesday night, when II plays the ST.
NIeks at the 81. Nicholas Rink. Inc
Hockey Club Is the only team In the
league that has defeated the Boston A.
A Since winning that game the Hockey
Club has beaten the lrish-Americans.,
The Boston A. A. will try TO make
amends for its last showing here
against the Hockey Club in the game
With the Irish-American A. c. team at
%. local rink on Saturday night. Bos-
sn has beaten the Winged Fist team
shes, in Boston, but the Irish team
hopes 20 turn the tables.
The league standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
DRIVER OF FLYERS
so YEARS ON ROAD
Gray" Higgins, Who Pilots
Empire State and Lake Shore
Trains, to Quit Soon.

When the Empire State Express pulls
into Albany on April 8 and William
Higgins climbs down from the loco
motive cab to slip off his goggles and
overalls, the New York Central Rail
road will lose one Of its oldest and
most trusted engine drivers. On that
day Higgins, who is known from one
end of the line TO the other and in
almost every roundhouse in the East
as "Gray" Higgins, retlres, after nifty
years of active service, forty OF which
nave been spent behind the throttle.
II was in 1861, long before child
labor bills were ever thought of, when
Higgins started his railroad career at
the age Of sixteen, serving as brake
man on a freight train that ran be-
tween Rensselaer,, his birthplace, and
Thirtieth Street, Manhattan. The Civil
War broke out soon sfterward, and
Higgins Joined the Union naval forces.
After two years, during which time
he saw some active service, including
the Battle of Mobile Bay, he received
an honorable discharge.
In 1865 he was back on the Job as
brakeman, and ten years later, after
some time as a fireman, he became
full-hedged engine driver. His clear
eve and cool head won for him the
entire confidence Of the railroad Off
Gals, with the result that he has
driven for many years the two crack
trains of the line-the Empire State
Express and the Lake Shore Limited.
In all Of his fifty years on the rails
Higgins has been in but two smash
ups. Both happened when he was
driving. No lives were lost in either.
The veteran is fond of telling of the
time when he kept the road open dur
ing the strike Of the Knights Of Labor
IN 1889 His train was cut in three
sections by the strikers, and one
Jumped on the engine with two pis-
tolls pointed at his head. He took
the guns away from the striker and
kicked him off the train.
Higgins's duty for the last decade
has been to take the Empire State
Express to Albany and return in the
evening at the throttle of the Lake
Shore Limited, but on April 8 this
custom will change, for, instead OF
peering through the cab window, the
veteran driver will be seated in Pull
man, on his return trip to his home,
at 992 Washington Avenue, The Bronx.
"Have you ever ridden in an auto
mobile?" Higgins was asked. "Oh,
yes; Just once" he replied; but never
gain; | value my life too highly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
No Easy Task to Check OFF
Entrants for Westmin-
ster Kennel Club
Show To-day.

=, Madison Square Garden was the
teees for dog fanciers from all parts
= the country and Canada yesterday
!.asy gathered there 10 be In readiness
isr the thirty-ninth annual bench show
y The Westminster Kennel Club, which
pens this morning and lasts until
thursday night. =,
All the dogs from the West and
sasads arrived in the best OF condition,
es travel conditions having been per
ssetion for midwinter. An Airedale
Tt'tser 70 arrive came all the way
non the kennels of Norman McKen-
Ise, at Saskatchewan, Regina, in the
|ss.sihe Northwest. and a smooth 81.
.SStfhsrd came in from the Craigwood
.Isnnels, Of Palo Alto, Cal. His name
= Vakworth Osiris, and the dog is a
went Importation from England, with
excellent record Of show wins.
ne dogs were unloaded from the ex-
rvs vans at the Fourth Avenue and
.ssnty -seventh Street corner. That
..ner Of the Garden was the reception
f's'n' and. after being checked OF By