davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
Representative j. B. Dickson OF

Representative j. B. Dickson of
Halliday came up from Bismarck for
Sunday. Mr.. Dickson is the Dunn
county member of the 48th legislative
district, comprising Dunn, Mercer
and Oliver counties. Sherman Hickle
of Sanger is the Oliver county repre-
sentative, and August Isaac of Ex-
pansion the Mercer county man.
John Young of Manhavan isthe sena-
tor in the 18th district.
M. A. Scherffius enjoyed a fine Wis
it from his brother, L. w. Scherffius,
of Miles City the past week. He is
also a jeweler, located in the Montana
city, where he enjoys a good trade.
Mr.. Scherfius reports a steady
growth for Miles City the past few
years, several fine business blocks
having been added in 1914. His eyes
had been troubling him somewhat
and he thought he would pay his
brother a visit in Dickinson and have
his glasses refitted at the same time.
Miss Vera Hartung was completely
surprised Wednesday evening when
she returned home from down town
and found a company of her friends
gathered at her home to celebrate
her birthday. The evening went
quickly at games, followed by a fine
lunch. Though the party gathered
the evening previous to her birthday,
it was the day, itself, when they Of
fered many happy returns of the
same and journeyed to their homes.
Thomas S. Hodgson of Rushville,
ILL.,, arrived in Dickinson on Sunday
morning to spend a week or ten days
at the home of Agent and Mrs. F.
D. Cooper, the lady being his daugh-
ter. Mr.. Hodgson is one of the pros
porous farmers of Illinois and has
been enjoying himself immensely in
Dickinson. His son, c. S. Hodgson,
raj city ticket agent of the North
ern Pacific at Dickinson for a year.
The son is at home in Rushville and
is in very poor health. He left here
about 1918.
Mesdames John and Hulda Leon
berger most pleasantly entertained at
the Leonberger home on Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday Of this week.
Ninety invitations were extended for
1 o'clock luncheons. Each day a most
delicious five course luncheon was
served. The afternoons were pleas
antly spent at cards, progressive five
hundred being the entertainment.
The hostesses were assisted by Mes
DANES Jerry Hayes and John Lish
and Misses Virginia Croteau and Mar
garet Lish. It is needless to say that
all the guests thoroughly enjoyed
their afternoon spent with these host
esses.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
LOCAL NEWS
DIR: and Mrs. Spear of Belield spent
Tuesday in the city.

DR.. and Mrs. Spear of Belfeld spent
Tuesday in the city.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Helmer Wednesday.
AL. Hike was a business caller in
the city from Belfeld Monday.
V. S. Langlois, the land man of Bel
field, spent Monday in the city, trans
acting business.
B. o. Thorkelson, the South Heart
banker, is suffering from a light at
tack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Halstead are
the proud parents of a daughter, born
on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. j.. w. Berns had as he guests
the first of the week her cousin, Mrs.
M. Y: Horning, and daughter of Sen
tinel Butte.
Mrs. Mary Walton returned Tues
day from Spokane, WASH, where she
entered her sons, William and Victor,
in a school there.
Mrs. w. C. Wentworth and daugh-
ter, Doris; of Quinion spent the week
IN the city, being guests Of Miss Sybil
Clark at the Clark home.
A. Fl. Axtell Of Valley City, for
merly Of this city, spent several days
here this week calling on his trade
and visiting with his friends.
General Master Mechanic C. E.
Allen and Master Mechanic B. p.
johnson paid this citv a visit this
week, stopping at the st. Charles
hotel.
James Cody, the Zenith merchant,
left the early part Of the week for
the Twin Cities, Mortified and other
Minnesota points. He expects to be
away about two weeks.
Mrs. Brien of Mary left Wednesday
morning for Manning after spending
asWeek visiting in the city. Mrs.
Brien will visit with friends at the
northern county seat the coming week.
Miss Ruth .Littlehales, who has been
employed in the telephone exchange
at Glendive for nearly a year, arrived
ingthe city Thursday to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Little
hales. IS ss@t
Mrs. Ed. Remission, who recently re-
turned to her home from the hospital,
where she underwent serious opera
tions, is doing nicely and is. well on
the road to her usual good health.
This will be good news to her many
friends, who have been anxious since
she left the hospital.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16

John w. Harnden is in a critical
condition at his home on Fourth Ave.
West. The pneumonia seems to have
left his lungs and as far as can be
seer he is holding his own. He had
a good night Thursday.
About twenty of the music pupils
of Misses Florence and Eleanor Davis
will appear in a private recital in the
Congregational church parlors Satur-
day afternoon. Invitations have been
extended to the mothers of the pupils.
In describing the gowns of those
who attended the Inaugural ball at
Bismarck the Tribune said: Mrs. H.
J. Blanchard of Dickinson, blue chif-
fon, shadow lace and real lace. Mrs.
M. l.. Mcbride, black charmeuse and
black net.
Misses Ellen and Florence Walton
left Thursday afternoon for Los An
gelus, California, where they will visit
for a short time before going to Long
Beach, where they will spend the re-
mainder Of the winter with the Dick
inson colony. ~
Mrs. C. 81. Starke entertains this
friday evening some thirty guests
at a z o'clock dinner. Following the
dinner the evening will be spent at
progressive five hundred. Mrs. Starke
will be assisted by Misses Engle,
Evadne Pugh and Margaret Lish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Breda and little
daughter stopped off in the city
Hlor1~ f.o~o k12s. 1T:Ls..z- W.
consin visit. While in the city they
were the guests Of MI. Breda's par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Otto A. Breda.
Anton Hansel, Jr., who has a fine
farm north of South Heart on Green
river, was a business visitor in the
city Tuesday. He had a good crop the
past season, receiving 3,400 bushels
Of wheat, 800 bushels Of flax and 500
bushels of oats. And the best of it
is a large part of the grain is yet to
be sold.
Roy Dodd and Grant Palmer went
to Killdeer the first Of the week to
look over the prospects for a first
class clothing store. MI. Dodd re-
turned the middle Of the week and
seemed much pleased with the OUT
look, although nothing definite was
done as to locating there.
Last Thursday the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church met in
the church parlors and elected their
officers for the ensuing year Is fol-
lows: Mrs. D.. ID. Mars, president;
Mrs. i. "a. Davis, LIST vice president,
Mrs. VIM. Hazenwinkle, End vice
president; Mrs Wm.. y. Noggle, treas
urer; Mrs. y. Edward Tuffft, secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
BUSINESS LOCALS

A modern LIST floor room for rent.
POI 4th Ave. West.-adv. l-9-tf
Money always ON hand for farm
loans. No delay. Call and see Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co. at Mer-
chants National Bank, Dickinson.
adv. 12-19-tf
To Make Your Hens Lay. After
this date we will grind GREEN
BONES every Thursday. Mail or
phone us your order. J. C. F. Parker
g. Sons. November 18th, 1914.
adv. ll-21-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
Mrs. E. J. Hauser, gold with black

Mrs. E. J. Hauser, gold with black
chiffon.
Mrs. Arthur Clark of Glen Ullin
spent Saturday in the city attending
to business affairs.
Sid Morrison and Harold Rase
stopped off Saturday at Beach on
their return from Glendive to visit
with friends a day.
Mrs. E. j. Scharf came in from the
Scharf farm near Manning last week
and spent a few days visiting with
friends. She returned home Monday.
Jerry CHA of Schefield was in
Dickinson on Monday with seed oats
and barley which he was taking to
the Albert Oukrop farm northwest of
the city. I.
Bill Parker, Quinton Roberts, Jud
Stanton and Hughie Roberts accom-
panied the basketball team to Glen
dive Friday, returning with them the
next day.
Doctors Barker and Gartley have
recently added another room to their
suite of Offices. The new addition
will serve as work DON and gives
them additional space which they
have long needed.
George and Harry Gardner and Art
Miller returned the first Of the week
from Hunters Hot Springs, where
they have been enjoying the baths
thu no CT &ur0 ~ $hrsan xryoo1yc Eor,1or
Gardner remained for another week.
The PRESS has received word that
Mrs. F. P. Mead and her sons have
just returned from Nova Scotia,
where they have been since May on
account of Mrs. Mead's mothers ILL
ness, to join Mr. Mead at San Jose,
California, their present home. The
Mead family were formerly located
in the vicinity of Belfeld.
The Mandan delegation arrived this
friday afternoon and are in fine
trim for the game this evening.
Those eligible are Lawrence Holcomb,
Fred Young, Edgar Newgard, Praley
Hanson, Ira Seitz, Alfred S~akariassen
and Claude Henderson. Fred Young,
who played a star game at guard on
the team last year, is back as the
veteran Of the team. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that he recently under
went an operation for appendicitis,
he is playing the star game. Praley
Hanson is the new center, appearing
in a basketball suit for the first time
this year, and is putting up a great
game. The other members are. all
new on the job, but have rounded into
good shape the last couple of weeks.
Game at armory. Prices Csc and 35c.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16

The Card Club was pleasantly en-
%tertained at the J. V. lessen home
Thursday evening of this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12


Sw ss4a & G goa lot
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NV
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sw lea lot 5 g. $ 20a
lot 9 a. NV ne Sc
Ss NV NV & NV NV
Ne Sc Sc a. 81 SO sw
Eis e u ne q eh Sc
Sc q eA eh sw
WA WIZ ne & NV
Ne ne ne
S12 ne Sc
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
Is % Advance on This Oil Stock
Saturday, August z

center OF the Township that contains
about all of the great Gushing gushers.
The last of these properties wus secured
yesterday and by tile middle Of next
week the drills win be moved ln Either
two or three wells will be drilled AZ
once. We VIII soon reach the first oil
production and may have some splendid
wells I'm the Layton sand which is very
rich In gasoline In three or four weeks.
Before you know II the drills will SO
down 90 the deep production where from
"a o 900 to 5000 barrel well may put this
real oil stock out of your reacn forever.
The advertised price OF t'us stoca VIII
be advanced twenty five aer cent Satur-
day, August z. Your remittance must
start not later than date 10 secure the
stock before the advance,
Either send your remittance at once
or write quick for further particulars.
Remember thousands are figuring on
this stock, There VIII be one great rich
opponent of the Oil and Gas Monopoly
and that will be The Uncle sam oil
company.
The company Is organized and con-
Quoted according to LAW. StoclShold-
ers living right by our properties are the
heavy investors Several Of the direct
TO Sl5 600 co. and some from S25,O0000 to
ors have invested In cash from 100000
$40 100000.
This proposition Is an open book. We
take the public into our confidence. Do
Germ Combine with an army of invest
ors that are building on broad nation
al basis our chances are good to de-
Velop 10000 barrel production Ia the
Immediate future and then save our
great Usage lease. Such combined re-
suits would force this stock up to
half dollar per share. An advance 10
five cents per share Will make big mon
ey for each stockhoder. II you have the
good Judgment to distinguish winner
from IA loser the genuine from a fake
and right from wrong you VIII not delay
hut secure a good block of tins stock
at once Advertising space comes hlgh,
or we would furnish so much proof that
an this stock would be accepted by re-
turn mail and win gladly send you iur-
ther particulars or forward such partic-
ulars with your order for stock at this
time.
The stock Is non -assessable. and the
cash payment together with your agree
ment TO remain loyal TO the company
accepted by tine Company as fun pay
ment, il the Company approves you a9
a stockhoder. II wants none but loyal,
patriotic liherty-loving citizens as It's
Stockholders and therefore reserves the
right TO approve or reject any subserp-
tion to IT'S stock # you should not be
approved your money viii be promptly
returned to you.
For Referenoe-You can write to eth
er Of the big Mercantile Agenelas a
Kansag city.
Special offer Is as follows;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
SOME INDIAN
INCOMES ARE
VERY LARGE
H. ROYALTIES, HOWEVER,
NOT As GREAT As GEN
ERALL THOUGHT

Since Oklahc'ra became a great Oil
reducing state, there has been an
,clnaticn on the part of some class.
Is of publications TO romance about
the wealth of the Indian allottees
whose land is producing petroleum,
livery once in while there are page
llyouts picturlng Indian girls who
are fabulously rich in the oil royal
ties they receive II is true that a
eood many Indians and some negroes
the receiving mighty attractive rent
ais from their oil and gas wells,
liut none of them are getting money
w the barrel as night be imagined
It is easy to figure the matter out
The allottees of farm producing
10000 barrels OF oil a day at the
present price of 40e would receive
1900 day il the oil were all sold as
fast as produced. 1t would take a
production of 10000 barrels a day to
made an income of $1,000 a day for
the allottee. The biggest producers
Of the Cushing district do not make
$1,000 a day on the average, and
they usually get seven-eighths ow the
price paid for the oil they produce,
the owners of the land getting the
other one-eighth of the proceeds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
GOOD ROADS AND
BRIDGES ASSET TO CITY

You can have any kind of road or
bridge you are willing to pay for The
poorer they are the more you pay.
The greatest objection to improving
roads is the cost People say: I'VE
can not afford to improve our roads
it will cost too much"
A poor bridge Is worse than no
bridge at all. If a bridge won't with
stand the floods it isn't worth a dollar.
DO you realize that your bad roads
are costing you enough each year to
make those roads permanently good =?
Do you know that bad roads are
costing you actual cash in the loss of
your own time, in the extra hard haul
ing and in the extra wear on harness,
wagon and horses?
Do you know that where bad roads
have been made good, farm values
have increased enormously?
Do you know that the counties
which have improved their roads are
growing many times faster than the
counties which still have bad roads?
Out side of the dollars and cents
difference to you between good and
bad roads, you can make school life
better church life more pleasant, and
social life happier-you can improve
every condition of rural living by just
one thing-get good roads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02

Droximateiy, 10 $500 men, the pris-
oners including forty-one officers and
$40 men, of whom 200 were wounded.
Our captures of arms and material in
clude one forty-pounder gun, twelve
field and two mountain guns, several
machine guns, 1000 rounds of artillery
and 300,0O0000 rounds of small arm
ammunition, explosives, bombs and
miscellaneous ordnance stores.
"Our casualties numbered 654.
"The departure of sick and wound
ed from Nasiriyeh has commenced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02

have already been made aud millions
VIII be made The Uncle sam on Com
reny Is established, II has .demonstrat-
'od lis nility TO protect itself from the
lrickery OF the trust. II Is controlled by
e board OF tWentY-one directors. All are
large stockholders. II YOU wish to COM
hine profit with principle ana help rout
the OIL Trust and its Ludlow henchmen
IN the Middle West Join with a Real Peo-
ple's company that is gaining every day
The opportunities for the moderate In
vestor are few and are becoming fewer
eVerf day The conspiracy OF the pow
crful rich Is to monopoliXe all the min
oral resources OF the United States
Keep the people divided and force their
money into the trust-controhed financial
institutions, Then pay the people on
such savings to 3 9er cent while the
big bunch VIII then develop these rich
resources and make % TO so per cent
We offer the small man a chance to be
one OF the promoters and make % to so
per cent. We believe II is better to try
and 30 something worth while than to
consent to a small return and let the
big bunch grab all The big profits.
with our already big property and
national organization we can beat the
foxy rich at their own game. You
alone could do but little, but combined
with 20 900 stockholders You become a
forceful part of an organized army that
viii succeed and pay a big profit and
te a blessing To the auDllc III tlt nullpl
Just as il has been and Is now IN Mis-
souri, oklahoma and Kansas.
we do not wish to encourage any
one to over invest There are probably
10000 figuring on this stock This no
tlce will reach about ten million readers.
A CONDITIONAL DIVIDEND AT ONCE
The present stockholders may soon ae-
cept all the stock left; 26S, 600 900 shares
are now owned by over $4,000 stockhold-
ers: 80 100000 are stlll to be issued.
There is a provision IN the charter that
protects the stockholders from oil trust
control BE practical America is the
opportunity OF the world for the small
investor The oklahoma oil fields con-
tain the real money making opportuni-
ties Of America at the present time.
with sufficient capital we can secure
properties now that in six months could
aot be bought. Time Is money In these
rich oil fields. We are driving ahead.
Wish to start six to ten drills Want TO
secure other properties before they adj
vance 100 times You viii secure an al
lotment back with your stoch. which is
a conditional dividend. a blind man
should see that this company Is a WIN
ner. If you hesitate too long the stock
viii be gone.
TWENTY. FIVE PER CENT ADVANCE
SATURDAY., AUGUST 9TH.
During the past few weeks at cost
OF over forty thousand dollars new prop
critics have been secured including soHd
block Of land and leases in nearly the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
At 86 THIS MAN MUST
FACE DIVORCE TRIAL

Leavenworth, Kans.. Aug. 2.-John
II. Pasewark, aged Sc years, who was
married to Maria A. McCurdy on
March 10, 1915, was sued for diverce
today.
Mrs. Pasewark alleges that her
husband failed to comfort her and
give her the care a husband should
and that his conduct has been cruel
She wants to be restored to her form
er mare and have the Pasewark
homestead along with money as per-
manent alimony. 7asc af
Pasewark is a Leavenworth pioneer
and accumulated considerable money
and property in the grocery business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02

Company because our Company Is fight
ing the big monopoly with real teeth. The
company is pioneered, We Just won q
recent great victory by decision from the
supreme Court Of the United States ex-
empting our pipe line.
This victory makes The Uncle sam
OH Company pipe line the only exempt
ed pipe line from common carrier llabil-
tiles in the United States, and has caus-
ed the trust to ebsiidon Its legal attacks
on the big sue ess OF our Com
pany.
Its only Aow Is tc " To inter-
fere with the Company raising sufficient
capital to become a big success b. in
sinuation In its kept press and by lts
Wreckng crew consprators and scandal
mongers The trust wants to grab the
Usage Nation oil aud gas fields of one
million, five hundred thousand acret
and then double the price OF domestic
gas In 100000 homes In Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma,
A government controlled lease expires
In about eighteen months on 6S0000 OF
this Usage Reservation The Uncle sam
oil Company has an Usage lease
through the center OF the Usage cl and
gas reserve Of 1876 600 acres We proved
in Federal Court that this lease was
honestly secured. But II was turned
down by high government official vino
has since appeared in several cases Tor
the trust.
Three high officials were branded by
our Company as oil trust tools betraylng
their public trust and later quit the IN
terror Department. These three were
niliohs w SoAsptl g,p,l,t 49, ,d Nv si,,se
lease 70 our company ANY laNe .l'.i' s.'i5v
Eune 'hpu 'N'e opN" p"S W wy
suns, o., ,,e.a,., ,borso,a etocis-
holders, representing every congress-
iOnal distrlst under the stars and stripes
We want five thousand more red blood
ed Americans to remit from $40 to 1850
each and Join our independent army 80
we can soon start a national publicity
campaign that will protect our great
Usage lease from the fiXers for the trust
The Uncle Sam oil Company contends
that the Secretary of the Interior or
Congress shall write In the valuation
of our 1876 000-acre Usage lease, and IN
all other indian leases. clause author
izing the utility Commission OF the ij az
ferent states where the 2Ioduct IS s1lu
the risni 10 ~ N ''le s9,,.t ond sas rom
IN az 80 ~, i'iu ,.',n,,pr,"t vi oontrolied lease
t'is -, ae isSe, L. oitiyen Knows this is
S rr,elS ,..s 1 rIci,. mn II would
coul'lph seuse 81" wonId Interfere
S.UP SS,,P nart ~ the inot that the trust
VIII WIN paii nd 3,,,;aas r';tb certain fake
progressive Newspapers and u2-lift
magazines that "saiiaix" about the rights
of fhe dear people" whom they are be-
i,s, nafd 10 beln deceive
w. s.,I f,,r,ist nor,o. ~ crooks in
ss,n wln ~, iiial ~ a,,,saa,,a, and mar
@ nlSn uiiiSe iito anu ~ Slle ~ ond gas mononoly
Z, AZ tin,o u,hen The big fight starts
Tor The final protection of our great
oeage lease
TTowever we can succeed-we can pay
blr dividends from our present proper
ties when develoned while we are secur-
inc fhe validation of our Osage lease.
,.1 ,.1-,,,,, noo rrEr or A nm RAR.
r'S '00 Del WE'LL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
ST. LOUIS FACTORIES
MAKING $4,000 BAY0NET rs

st. Louis, Aug "A trial order OF
$4,000 bayonets, for a belligerent En-.
ropean nation Is being filled in st.
Louis factory according to announce
ment last night by the general man
ager, c. p. Bascom.
Bascom said the order was placed
through the Morgan interests and
if the product gives satisfaction the
will be awarded further or
ders The contract prive for the bay.
onets is 100000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
TAKE OUT THE ASHES.

Uremia is due to the circulation in
the system of poison and waste pro-
ducts that should be removed from
the blood by the kidneys. If the
ashes are not removed the fire dies
and the machinery stops. SO with
the waste products of the system.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
remove waste matter that causes
rheumatism, aches and pains, stiff
joints and sore muscles. Sold every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
BaAK EMAN WAS CURED.

F. A. Wootsey, Jacksonville, Texas.
writes. u was down with kidney
trouble and rheumatism; had
backache all the time and was tired
Of living. took Foley Kidney Pills
and was thoroughly cured. Thous.
ands have written similar letters. Fol-
ey Kidney Pills are tonic In effect
and act promptly. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
CRUDE OIL Goes UP
TO FIFTY CENTS

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. Crude oil adj
vanced on the local market today from
forty TO fifty cents a barrel. This is
the first increase in oil price in
and oil men generally are
iubilant. All believe it is the begin
ming of a general rise in price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
BRITISH FORCES WIN
IN AsIAT|C TURKEY

London, Aug. Am official com
municaton made public here says
General Sir John Nixon reports
that as a result of an action on the
29th of July, near Nasiriyeh (Asiatic
Turkey, the disorganized Turkish
forces again retreated northward
more than twenty-five miles.
"The enemy's casualties in killed,
wounded or prisoners, amounted, ap-