davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Charles Delaney underwent an
operation on Monday.
F. ]. Bell of Manning underwent an
operation on Monday.
Mary Rill underwent a minor oper-
alton at the hospital Wednesday.
Anna Steier, who is employed at
the hospital, is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Nels Nichols of Medora has
beer receiving treatment at the hos
pital the pasv week.
Mrs. c. H. Parks of Wibaux arrived
in the city Sunday and is. now re-
ceiving medical treatment at the hos
pital.
George Houden of Beach is serious
i!y i'll at the hospital with spinal mem
nights, having contracted the germ in
some unknown way.
John Trinka is at the hospital suf-
fering from blood poison as the re-
suit Of having stepped on a rusty
nail.
Bernard D6lechek, the little seven
years-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dolechek, underwent a severe opera
ton last Friday and is still in a criti-
cal condition.
Stephen sadowsky, the t~hree-years-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sa-
dowsky, is suffering from pneumonia.
The mother of the little fellow is at
the hospital with him.
Clinton, the little five-years-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Perhus of Mar
shall, was brought to the city last
Friday evening and underwent an
operation.
The following patients left the hos
pital this week: Geo. Helmet to Rich
ardton on Monday; Mrs. J. G. Dickey,
who had an operation, returned to her
home in the city on Wednesday; Mrs,
M. P. Wanner, who was recently
operated upon, returned to her home
at Schefield; Mrs. L. M. Hecker re-
turned to her home near Snow after
a successful operation; Mrs. VIM.
Wentworth of Quinion left the hos
pital this week and is a guest at the
St. Charles hotel; A. B. Steffin Of
Belfield was able to leave the hospital
this week, and is now staying at the
St. Charles hotel; Mrs. Baird of Wi
baux returned home Saturday after
an operation; Mrs. Simonis, who re-
Gently had a goitre operation, has re-
covered and was able to return to her
home south of the city last Saturday.;
Mrs. J. L. Hughes and little daughter
returned to their home in the city the
middle of the week. The baby was
one of the best hospital babies, never
crying or making any sort of a dis
turbance.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
J. 5. SORENS0N DEAD
PROMINENT BELF|ELD MAN

John S. sorenson, a prominent
business man at Belfeld, died on the
18th at a Minneapolis hospital. 1t
was quite unexpected and the shock
was greatly felt at his home town.
A wife and little son are left to
MOURN the loss of a good husband and
father. -. @,%5 .
Mr.. Sorenson was only about al
years of age and had been engaged in
the hardware business at Belfiebd for
some years. He had been a member
of the village council, was a director
in the First National bank and held
many offices of trust. 49,
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
TAYLOR

DR.. Weyrens made professional
calls at Gladstone on Tuesday.
DR.. Furman autoed up from Rich
ardton on Monday evening.
Mr.. Hennings was on the sick list
again this week but is reported bet
ter.
H. H. Hafstrom returned on
Saturday from a'business trip to the
Twin Cities.
j. F. Christen and son, Harry, went
out to Werner and other northern
towns this week.
Mrs. H. H. Hafstrom entertained
her friend, Mrs. Nonweiler, of Dickin-
son for a few days this week.
Chas. McWold, our pharmacist,
was a Dickinson visitor on Tuesday
evening, returning Wednesday morn
ing on No. 8.
DR.. Weyrens made a trip south Of
Richardton on Wednesday. He re-
ports pretty good auto roads out in
that vicinity.
Miss Sarah Weiss resumed her work
at the public school this week after
a weeks absence. Miss Weiss was
called to her home at Edgerly on &C,
count of the death of her mother.
The Farmers Institute held here
on Monday was quite we'll attended
Some good speakers were present
The ladies of the town served a gooC
luncheon to the visitors at the moor
hour,
Mr.. Rigler and family expect soor
to depart for Minneapolis, where
they will make their future home
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20

On Sunday evening Miss Gertrude
Kaufman. became the wife Of Joe
Guor before a large number of their
relatives and friends in the hall over
the German Mercantile store. Rabbi
Jruger' conducted the ceremony, with
o. Schwartz acting as best man.
The young couple will make their
home in South Heart, where the
groom has: charge Of the Cooperative
store. The past week they have been
receiving the congratulations from
their many friends:
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
KEssEL-HERAUF

On Monday morning occurred the
marriage Of Miss Title Herauf to Joe
Kessel in st. Joseph's church, Fir.
Schultz officiating. Two little girls
from the Kessel and Scrop families
acted as flower girls, preparing the
path for the young couple. Following.
the ceremony q sumptuous wedding
breakfast was served at the home. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kessel, parents,
Of the groom. In the evening the oc-
casion was celebrated in the hall Of
the Young Mems club.
The happy couple will make their
home on the South Side and are re-
ceiving' the good wishes of their many
friends.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
BELFIELD

A fine $4,000 building is soon to be
erected in u little village by Frank
Sharman, according to the Times.
The contract for the moving of the
large Sharman livery barn which is
on the site, has been let to j. W. Doty.
1t is a structure SO feet by $50 feet,
and will be moved from it's present
location to a site just north of DR..
Spears residence. The work of NOV
ing will commence at once.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
PROGRAM FOR 4th ANNUAL
AT MASONIC HAZEL. FEB

Program for the 4th annual ball at
the Masonic hall will be- as follows:
Master of Ceremonies 49,. L. r. Baird
Friendship ..... Rev. A. C. Hacke
Washington 80. AttorneY;H. E. Haney
The banquet: will be. served in the
hall at 1870 p. M, to besfoffowed by
exercises and dancing.
DR.. C.. N. Barker, T.: II. Pugh, c.
Il. Starke, Otto Hennings and Max
Hendrick are members: Of the arrange
ment committee.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
BELFIELD

The local fire ladies held their an
nual meeting recently and the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: d: D. Foft, chief; A.. n.
Hike, assistant chief; Steve McDon-
aid, secretary; j. R. Thompson, treas
urer; Phillip Brunette, captain COM
e Go%ps MS; II No. b. = = P The geepeta rapt @aa
instructed to purchase certain sup
plies. A big dance is being planned
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
Bjgb School Rofes

Miss Hazel Ziesenis, who has been
elected to teach the eighth grade for
the remainder of the school year,
came from Ghetto, Wisconsin, on
Sunday, February 18th. She is a
Hamline, graduate and for several
years taught at Beach, N. D. During
the past year she was working for her
M. A. degree at Hamline, until at
Christmas time she was compelled to
give up her studies on account. of the
illness of her mother. While in this
city Miss Ziessnis will make her home
with Mrs. Frank Reed.
The visitors at the literary pro-
gram held in the high school audi
torium on February 18th, were Mrs.
Partridge, Mrs. Dryer, Stella Hager,
Sophie Jahr, Mrs. Northrup, Mrs.
Ayers, Mrs. Froelich and Mrs.
Leary.
Miss Melba Smith came in from
Manning to hear the U. N. D. Glee
| Club last Thursday evening and was
a visitor in the high school on Mon
day, February 18th.
The Misses Lorene and Lois Evans
took advantage Of Lincoln's birthday
and enjoyed several days at their
home near Manning. Lorene returned
by stage on Monday afternoon and
| Lois will remain at home the remand
er of the year.
The last game of basketball for this
season will be played in the armory
February 10th, between the Beach
high school and the local high school
teams. Performances will be played
between a team selected from the
seventh and eighth grades and the
freshman class.
The high school pupils, under the
direction of Miss Lamb, the domestic
science teacher, will give a spread in
the high school auditorium to the
Beach visitors and the Dickinson
team after the game Friday evening.
Miss Ethel Cummings was absent
from school last week, being obliged
to assist in her brother-in-law's store
at Fryburg.
In the Indiana schools a test for
spelling, consisting of 100 words, was
given, in which the seventh grade
averaged S8 per cent and the eighth
grade COS per cent. The sane list
Of words was given to the upper
grades in the Dickinson schools AND
the sixth grade averaged 90.5 pei
cent, the seventh grade 91.3 per cent
and the eighth grade 94.5 per cent.
At the teachers meeting on Wednes'
day evening, drills for teaching arith'
metic were discussed. ~.
The Junior class at a meeting helt
last Tuesday evening making them.
selves responsible to undertake s
course of entertainment for the Dick
inson people, for the coming year
The course is secured from the Uni
versity extension bureau and will con
sist Of four numbers to be given il
October, November, December ant
March. Two Of the numbers ri must
cal, one is a reader and the other |
lecturer. = So
Z HI. S. Literary Program
Miss Walters and Miss Lamb ii
charge. Presiding officers: Betl
johnson, President; Viola Rapp, secre
tary.
~Impromptu .-----.-......
Francis Walsh
History Of the song "Tipperary"' .....
Laverne Roquette
Violin Solo Observation-Disclosures.
Frederick lessen
i IL N&r2I-.z sa KIN .-r-.1 IL {. TTsnIE Cal~~
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
LOOKS BETTER
FOR DICKINSON
exp. STATION

According to the Lathrop report
given out at Bismarck this week the
Dickinson experiment station appro-
priation is to be continued at $4,000
per year as in the past. The Hettin-
ger and other stations of the state are
included.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20

Students Who Make a Grade of
80 per cent or Higher Should Be
Excused from all Examinations"
Affirmative Negative
Mabel Gould Kathleen Haggerty
Rose Bleth Leo Mullaney
Music
High School
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20

PIANO TUNING
First-class piano tuning by compe-
tent tuner; work guaranteed; repair
ing a speciality. John Hajek, resi-
dence, Dickinson.-aM. 2-20-8p
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
H. S. Literary Program

III. s. Literary PROGRAM
Miss Walters and Miss Lamb in
charge. Presiding officers: Beth
johnson, President; Viola Rapp, secre-
tary.
Impromptu
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
OBITUARY.

Whereas, this camp has learned with most profound sorrow of the of the death of our honored and we'll beloved division commander, provi- sional division of Arkansas. United Spanish War Veterans, Comrade Will liam F. Jibb, which occurred on Fri day March 3, 1915, at Hot Springs Arkansas
 Be it resolved that in the passing of this able soldier and well beloved friend of this organization has sus- tained an irreparable loss. and
 Be it further resolved, that by his signal ability his clear judgment and discretion, his marked loyalty and devotion to duty, and especially by his broad charity and love of his feL lows, he has held q place in the minds and hearts af his associate. which all may emulate hut few may hope to attain, and
 Be il further resolved, that tho
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drnx Co s-14-ti
ACTED ON PROTEST.

Provisions May Be Sent Across to
 Mexico From Brownsville, Texas.
 Washington, April 6-Assistant Secretary Peters of the treasury de- partment has notified Frank Rabb, collector of customs at Brownsville, Texas, not to stop eXportation of pro- visions across the border to the Villa troops beseging Matamoros
 Protests were received at the de partment from several citizens of Brownsville announcing that the cal lector had refused to permit such ex- portations. It was pointed out tonight that the departments action was not taken in the interest of any faction but because there is no legal ground for prohibiting such trade.
 In a telegram today Rabb asked that two men be sent to Brownsville 10 help him. Officials here presumed he required help to examine exports and in view of the departments in. structions. no help will be sent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
We have had enough moral house cleaning and too little of the practical sort
KEYSTONE COMEDY
 AT PRINCESS TO-DAY
GREAT BIG JOY FILM HEADS THE BILL, WITH A TWO REEL
 DRAMA, AND OTHERS.

Today is Keystone comedy day at the Princess, with one of the greatest joy films ever made as the big fea- ture of the bill, with a two reel drama and the Mutual Weekly as the other features.
 The Keystone comedy which comes today is one that will be sure to at- tract the lovers of the fun films. This one has all the Keystone stars in it and it is riot of fun from first to last, one of those good keystones that is full of life and laughs every minute.
 The second feature of the bill is the big Mutual Weekly. In this weekly is one of the most sensational pic lures ever recorded by the camera showing the dash to death from the clouds of Lincoln Beachy in his last faterul flight at San Francisco Uncle Sam's big new 1i-inch naval and coast defense guns are also shown, as we'll as the great PauamaPacific automobile races, with Barney old field winning, and a number of other big scenes, some of them from tine European war
 Majestic also offers a splendid two reelreel drama of particular heart in- terest, Doctor Jim' This is mas terly drama with the star company of the new Majestic organization fea- tured
 The Princess orchestra, one of the big features of the programs al this premier picture house, will render special new music for the program today
 Next Friday is amateur night again. All amateurs who expect to appear are requested to report by Wedues- day night One of the winning fea- lures of the amateur bill will be two talented Hot Springs youngsters. boy and girl in a double song number
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
MARCH WAS UPSET ID WEATHER RECORD
OFFICIAL REPORT SHOWS CROP CONDITIONS HURT EAST OF
 THE MISSISSIPPI
In the Wheat Belt the Weather Did Not Interfere With Crops, and Fruit ls Very Little Injured

Washington, April G.-March was an extraordinary month this year from a weather standpoint. according to the official weather and crop bul- letin issued today by the weather bu- reau Not since extensive weather records began more than forty years ago nas the weather over the south. eastern portions of the country been so continuously cold. the bulletin says.
 At Boston, with a record extending back nearly one hundred years, the precipitation during March was the least for any month of the entire pc riod.
 As affecting crop conditions March was on the whole unfavorable east of the Mississippi where in the winter grain belt cold weather delayed the growth. West of the Mississippi the crop is more satisfactory while in the far west lt is reported in good condition.
 Generally fair weather over much of the corn belt permitted an unusual amount of blowing and preparation for planting and some has been paut- cd in the more southern portions 1i the corn growing districts
 In the south early fruit has beon injured to some extent but on the whole the outlook is considered fl yo9ahle, especially in the far west
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
THE ''APACHE KID"l 1
 FIGURE IN HOLD-UP
SCENES FROM FAMOUS WESTERN INCIDENTS OF BORDER LIFE
 ARE PORTRAYED.
Miller Brothers Reduce the Price Of Admission Here to 25 Gents for tho Opening of the 1915 Season.

Apache Kid" the notorious out law, and other reckless bandits of his ilk no longer hold up the Deadwood coach command driver and passen- gers to throw up their hands under penalty of being riddled with bullets, and then ride away on fleet ponies, loaded with plunder
 From a dramatic, as we'll as from an historic standpoint, however, the Deadwood stage coach holdup has fascination for the public of these more prosaic days, and the reproduc- ton of one of these border inci- dents in Miller Bros & Arlington .101 Ranch Wild West show. which exhibits in Hot Springs, Saturday April 10, is described as thrilling in, teresting.
 For the purpose of the drama, genuine oldtme stage coach has. it is announced, been secured. The driver Rocky Mountain Hank" is one of the original long haired Wells Fargo messengers. wno in the lan-
 
 fight than eat. Some of the old plansmen who ride in the coach are said to have had actual experience in fighting border outlaws.
 The stage, drawn by four army mules, comes flashing into the arena. As 1t turns the corner on the second lap a band of mounted marauders surround the coach shoot the driver and compel the passengers 10 alight. The passengers are relieved of their yamabes, and the safe. containing presumably an express shipment of gold is thrown upon the ground and blown open. Just when it seems as though the bandits would get away with their plulder, there is the sound of many horses aoofs and a posse, headed by "Sheriff' Joe Mii- Ter, the ranChman, gets into the pie ture. There is short, sharp eX- change of shots. those of the out laws who do not tau are captured: another driver is substituted, and th- sheriff and his posse escort the overland coacn on it's way across the trail This is the press agents de- scription, but it suggests picturesque possibilities in SC satonal realism.
 A varied and interesting perform ance promised for the 10l Ranch show. Scores of Indians, cowboys cowgirls old plainsmen, Mexican rev. omtonists and yanqueros. bull fight. CTS, lariat throwers, broncho bust CTS and others vie with each other i1 an exhibition which is described as thrilhngly strenuous. while. for good measure, the management an nounces a band of daredevil, rough riding Cossacks, wno contest with the cowboys in performing startling stunts A new frontier parade B promised as a morning free offering to the public
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

heartfelt sympathies of the members of Major Fred N Rix Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, be, and sare hereby rendered to the members of his family; their grief is fully shared by all who knew him personally and who recognized the admirable traits .ot his character, and
 Be it further resolved. that these resolutions be spread upon the min utes of this camp and made a record thereof, and that a copy be furnished each member of the immediate fam- fly of Com1ade Jibb. and that they be published in the ensuing number Of the official organ of the United Spanish War Veterans. the American Standard and In the local papers of Hot Springs Arkansas. his former residence
 MACK BRAY. Commander
 F. C. LINK, AdiutauL
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
STOCKING THE ouAcHlTA.

Every now and then here in Hot Springs we take up some enterprise which costs some money-and we usually put it over, as is evidenced by the new highway, by the white way" and by other recent improve ments.
 But there is one big improvement that can be made without an expendi- ture of money. It will only take a lot of human aggressiveness for us to have the United States government stock the Ouachita river with millions of fish, creating a condition that in time would make this one of the most sought out streams for trout fishing in the country.
 1t is said Hot Springs might take a more aggressive interest in this but for the law which prohibits nonresi- dents from fishing. a law that would rob our visitors of enjoying the sport here The nonresident fishing law might be well taken for it's intent. It was not intended to provide a penalty for the fisherman who with hook and line looks for a days sport, and who happens not 10 have a residence here It was intended to keep out the non resident professional fishermen who were robbing the streams of the state of the fish for marketing purposes.
 To put in a government supply of young trout just above the old Rock port dam, and to replenish a second year. would make the Ouachita river one of the most attractive fishing streams in the country, and the gov ernment ~ees it to all such streams to- ,A6c. theme Therefore, it is up to us to build mp q sentiment that will get this result.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
Boys Confirmation Suits at half price at Baer's, PA Ouachita Ave.
 4-2tf
spIendld for Rheumatism.

"I think Chamberlains Liniment is inst splendid for rheumatism, writes Mrs. Dunbursh Eldridge. \ Y. Tt has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best of satisfac- tiou.' The quick relief from pain which Chamberlaius Iument affords is alone worth many times the cost. Ohtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
Run Down Condition
A Long Rest and Absence From Business Seemed Necessary.
 Quickly Restored at Home By
ALKANO 6 King of the Blood

Alkano Remedy Co.,, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: During the months of July August, September and Octo' ber l was, on account of overwork, in a rundown condition physically. | spent fully half my time at home in bed under a doctors care and what time l was at the office l was more than useless as a business man.
 l had headache, flashes of fever, in- digestion and no appetite. l was IT. ritable and without energy, and was undergoing all the unpleasantness Of an oyerworked system and attending blood conditions.
 About November 1st my condition became so bad that I could no longer look after business, and as I saw it, had to decide between pressing on with my work with a long sickness, which seemed inevitable, or take a long rest. I decided on the rest and had fixed the day to leave for Cuba. About this time I met 9 friend, who told me of Alkano and advised me to try 1t. I did so.
 l have taken three bottles and have never felt better or stronger in my life than now. l have a good appetite, good digestion, clear head, no head ache, abundant energy and a steady nerve. In fact, feel like a farm boy, and better than 1 have since l left the farm.
 ak ~'ute my present condition to Alkano , recommend it to anyone in a rundD m or overworked condition Very truly. F. w. CASNER
 For sale exclusively by X. G Mor- rls Drug Co- I-ot Springa. Ak.