davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
SUM IONS

State of North Dakota, County of
Stark, SIS. In District Court, Tenth Ju-
dicial District.
Emil StranSky,
Minnie w. Frost, Thomas
Cattle Company, a cor
poration, and all other
persons. unknown claiming
any estate or interest in
or lien or circumference
u uds;n the ;e Pre- property @rg de-
Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action and to
serve q copy of our answer upon the
subscriber within thirty lays after the
service Of this Summons upon you, ex,
Slusi ~ Of If the re,, DAY y ; Of such n s%e arnesr and nd
answer Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated December ID, 1915.
THOMAS H. PUGH,.
Residence and Postoffice Address.
Dickinson, n; 2;
Take Notice that the complaint in
Clerk of said Court on the 18th day of
December. A. D., 1915; that said action
the title to Southwest quarter ewN( Of
Hundred Thirty-n d3N North. Range
Nimety1 3eSef 5 g ii in ner Stark c, cGun t9r
money is made against any of the de-
PENDANTS.
THOMAS II. PUGH,
12-18-6t Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18

SAFE WANTED
Would like to get price on medium
sized second hand safe. C. C. Mead,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. 12-11-3p
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
SALE-CROP PAYMENT

Several choice quarters in township
142, range "a. Inquire Of Leonard
Schiltz, three miles northwest of
Hirschville, or address owner, E. H.
Farm, Mandan, N. D.-adv. 12-11-4p-
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18

For Sale-A perfectly new violin
in case at reasonable price. Mrs. O.
J. Luithe, 445 5th Ave. W.-adv 12-11-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
Gladstone School Notes

Miss Elizabeth BECKER is out of School
this week on account of illness.
Guy Turner had the misfortune TO cut
his head while coasting last Saturday;
DR.. Weyrens of Taylor was called ana
it was necessary to take several stltches
in the III
The third and fourth grades have COM
pleted their Santa Claus poster.
The teachers are busy preparing a
Harry Metzger of the primary room
has been on the sick list this week.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
FOR SALE

One full-blood Berkshire boar, nine
months old. Will sell for SIS if tax
en- at once. Registered papers furn-
ished to purchaser. Charles Nolan,
Dickinson.-adv. 12-18-2t
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
DISTRICT

Joseph Wolf, wife and family, visited
at Michael MANNERS last Thursday even
ing. ~ c.,no,
were visitors at Dickinson last Saturday
shopping and transacting other business:
Mrs. Willer and son, FRANK. were yer
her sister in Dickinson last Wednesday.
trim to the Hanson ranch last Thursday.
Michael n INC n u hi sa Pr0ther' d dohn:
some Christmas shopping and transact
Xavier Dukart and Joe Koeffler were
visiting the schools. under their super
vision last Wednesday and were call
ers at Michael Manners. J..
Miss Nettie Grogan is expecting to
have a program at her scnool h oosG
time is anticipated, 1oa
hova heen hauling grain to Gladstone
and report the markets good and the
Our teacher Miss Alice M. Okee1e'
was in Dickinson last Saturday on Gus n
ness and was doing her Christmas snop-
ming. ... .
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
Or STOLEN

UT 0T0IEN
One dark grey gelding, 3 coming 4,
about 300 pounds, large hoofs and split
up a little, gentle and broken to work;
$25 for information leading to recovery
of horse or conviction Of person taking
same. Fred Bolte. 10 miles south of
RichardtOn. 12-18-3mp
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
Deferred Items)

o. (DeterreO 1ItlAo/
Tosenh Koeffier is hauling wheat regu-
,arlv to Lehigh and reported the markets
good and the roads g in fine % S9nqit made a
business and pleasure trip to Dickinson
90 :Ioseph Koeffler was visiting his moth
or at Dickinson last Thursday:
Xavier Dukart and Joe Koeff!er called
at our school house and put IN some
new seats for our pupils last Wednesaay
Mrs. Frank Wiler entertained our
teacher. Miss, Alice M. O'Keefe, to din
ner last Wednesday evening. mr.,
Peter Goobie was a visitor at, M MI
and, Mrs. Michael nome lass
Friday. ,nere at
Dickinson last "Wednesday,
Michael Wanner and Mr.. Hanson OF
Dickinson went out on business TO the
Hanson ranch last Tuesday;
"a Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wolf famlly
were visitors at Joseph Resch's last Mon
day.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
GOLDEN FLATS

C. B. Hanson is building a larger
house on his ranch in place of the one
that recently burned.
Thorval Anderson and Miss Winnie
Adams went to Killdeer then on to
Glendive to be married. They intend
visiting relatives in Taylor for two
the Thorval Anderson ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Christensen
visited at G. B. Van Vleets last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Blank and family
spent Sunday at John Jares.'
A. P. Nichols and the Misses Emma
Nichols and Gladys Candee started for
Dickinson Friday, December 10. for a
weeks visit.
Mrs. v. F. Anderson is helping her
sister, Mrs. R. S.. Gillespie, for a few
days, while they have threshers.
mail route will run. The route is to be
about 25h miles in length.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
Deferred ItemS)

IDCIGITSU 1CGIIS1
There is to be a Christmas tree and
entertainment at the Grassy Butte
hall, Thursday, December %. We UNDER
stand all schools in Rhoade's township
are to take part.
C. L. Lanphear went to Killdeer last
Friday and went through to Dickinson
and Gladstone, where he has some work
for ]. S. Birdsall.
John Jares returned from a trip to
Dickinson last week. He said the roads
were pretty bad.
We expect to soon zeal the sound of
wedding bells here in the Bad Lands.
Miss Martha Weber and brother ex-
pect to start soon for Oshkosh, Wis, to
spend the winter with their mother.
We are in hopes our mail service will
be some better When we can get it three
times a week from Killder.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18
SUM mons

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County of
Stark. In District Court, Tenth Judicial
Barbara Essert,
Plaintiff.
Joe Essert,
Defendant.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18

State of North Dakota, County of
Stark, SIS. In District Court, Tent Ju-
dicial District.
Emil Stransky,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
CHAS. F. MOORE IS At BIG
PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION

Charles F. Moore, of Moore Broth
ers, the local representative of the
Curtis Publishing Company, left yes
terday for Philadelphia, where he is
attending a three days convention
of Curtis circulation agents from all
parts Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware
and District of Columbia.
The delegates are the guests of the
publishers at the Adeiphia hotel. The
business sessions are held in this ho-
tel and in the auditorium In the Cur
tis building. The program also in
cludes a theatre party and a trip to
see the Athletics Washington base
ball game.
Perhaps the most important feat
ure of the convention will be the
announcement of plan of vocational
education, which the Curtis Publish
ing Company is developing, along
with it's agents and the leading man
ufacturers and business men of the
country. Through this plan the
company proposes to give its juvenile
statesmen a thorough training in the
essential principles of business and
salesmanship while they are attend
ing school, and then, when it be-
comes necessary for boy to leave
school, to place him In a position
where he will have an opportunity
to develop and advance. The lead
ing educators and business men
throughout the nation have endorsed
the plan and declare that it will be a
truly wonderful work in saving. boys
from what are known as blind al
ley Jobs.
The convention opened yesterday
morning, will continue throughout
today and tomorrow. The delegates
we're welcomed by Cyrus H. K. Curtis
president of the Publishing Com
pany, and Governor Martin G. Brum-
baugh of Pennsylvania, was one of
the speakers. Doctor Brumbaugh
vas formerly superintendent of pub
lie schools in Philadelphia and is in
tensely interested in vocational ed
ucation. Other speakers, In addition
to the various Curtis agents and
members of the home Office staff.
were Carl Schurz Vrooman, first
assistant secretary of the department
of agriculture, Washington, D. c..
who spoke on the subject, "The
Ideal Farm Publication-The Func-
tion of the Agricultural Press In
Building Up a More Progressive Ag-
riculture," and Meyer Bloomfield.
director of the Vocational Bureau,
Department of Public Education
Boston, who discussed the new Cur
tbs vocational educational plan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
PLEAD FOR PUBLIC DANCES
Jersey City Social Workers Protest to
Buduet Makers

Jersey City, N. J., June members
of the city school extension committee
and of the Jersey City Woman's club
appeared before the board of school es
innate and protested against the pro-
posai of Mayor Mark M. Fagan to cut
from the budget s5,e56 for school ex-
tension work
Among those present was William
Huck, Jr., president of the school ex.
tension committee. President Huck
said those In attendance represented
thousands who had enjoyed the work
of the school extension committee
which began its work five years ago
following crusade against dance
halls. The committee gives its work
freely for the benefit of the city.
Dances have been conducted In five
schools once a week, the attendance at
which has averaged 8, 105 per month.
The work OF the committee, he said,
had resulted In improved conditions,
which would disappear IL the work
through failure to get an appropriation
must be given up. Mayor Pagan said
the protest would be considered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
BRIDE STILL WAITS,
LIKELY IN IN VAIN VAIN
Guests Get Tired of Waiting
for Bridegroom at ST.
Johns Church Here.

And the bride is still waiting for
the bridegroom, but the guests who
were invited to celebrate the we'd
ding that was to have been held are
waiting no more. They waited in
vain until midnight Saturday and
then gave up. 1t developed that the
bridegroom had deserted BY t:s tsaas {
hour of the night.
The diseonsolate bride is Miss
Mary Holiday, of the northern Sec
tion of the city. A fine appearing
Elizabeth man came to board at her
mothers home and quite eaptiuated
Mrs. Holiday: also the heart of her
young daughter. It was agreed that
they should marry. 1t is declared
Mrs. Holiday advanced the young
bridegroom money with which to buy
new clothes for the event while she
worked diligently on her daughters
trousseau. The ceremony was to
have taken place at st. Johns Greek
Catholic church in Broad street A
hall was hired in Washington street,
and all the details for marriages at
tended to. The hour set for the
marriage arrived, another hour
elapsed, still another and another.
The bride became i'll and Was taken
home while the guests awaiting the
bridal couple at the hall hired for
the occasion in Washington street
were notified to tarry no longer as
the bridegroom had deserted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02

Publication in the New York Her
aid and the New York Evening
Telegram of cable dispatches from
the war fronts in Italian has made
a profound impression upon Italian
residents, not only in New York City
but throughout the country, The
completeness and reliability of the
reports from the New York Herald
correspondents in the European cap
itals and with the armies on the sep
arated fronts placed the New York
Herald considerably ahead of other
American newspapers at the com
mencement of hostilities.
The fact that this news service is
placed at the disposal of Italians who
are unfamiliar with the English Ian
guage has broadened the circulation
field OF the New York Herald and
New York Evening Telegram.
Dr. S. Sillitti, italian vice consul in
New York, and other prominent Ital-
ians, state that they are reading with
interest the New York Herald re-
ports from the Italian seat OF the
war, and comment highly upon the
enterprise which has opened the New
York Herald news columns to Italian
residents who are unable TO read
English.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
GUNS ON LUS|TAN|A.
AFF|OAV|TS STATES
Several Swear That They Saw
Several Cannon on the Big
Cunard Liner.

Washington, June 2.-The state de-
.partment has received four afidaYits
stating that when the Lusitania sailed
on her last voyage she was armed with
four guns of good size" two mounted
forward and two aft. According to the
afidavits, they were mounted on an
upper deck.
Three affidavits are from persons who
say they were told by passenger just
before the Lusitania sailed that he had
seen the guns. The passenger. an
American. was saved The fourth affi-
davit Is from a man who says be saw
the guns.
ment official that seven other affidavits
questioning the Lusitania's manifest
have been received.
In the manifest appeared this item:
"Furs, $40 packages, valued at s119,-
22o, consigned to Liverpool"
1t was said today that an affidavit
would be Submitted by a person con-
nected with the firm making the ship
ment that the package contained gun
cotton. Evidence is expected also that
the Lusitania's cargo contained acids
used In the manufacture OF explosives
The state department does not expect
a charge that the Cunard Steamship
company made false manifest 1t is
taken for granted that the steamship
company was not responsible, as It pro-
ceeds on the sworn statement of the
shippers that the packages contain the
merchandise described by them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
DEPUTIES MAY APPEAL.
Trial Of the Other Sixteen TO Be Moved
at 0acs

New Brunswick. n. j., June 2-The
nine imported deputy sheriffs convict
ed here of manslaughter for the Roose-
welt strike shooting are expected to file
an appeal. Extra guards have been put
on duty at the county Jail
Prosecutor F'lorance announced thai
he would at once move the trial of the
other sixteen indicted, but because OF
Justice Bergens duties elsewhere it is
not believed the trial can be reached
until next month.
An interesting question has arisen as
to who shall impose sentence-Justice
Bergen, y ho tried the case, or Justices
Swayze and Minturn Of the supreme
court, who granted the motion for a
foreign jury, Justice Bergen will not
impose sentence until he is certain as
TO Jurisdiction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
COPPER TO BOOM

The copper industry will receive a
boom at the close of the present war,
according to the opinion of John D.
Ryan, head of the Amalgamated
Copper Company and one of the best
authorities. If not the best, on cop
per metal business, who has been vis-
iting the plants of his company at
Butte, Montana, during the past
week. Mr.. Ryan stated that the close
of the war will accelerate the copper
business, owing to the great need of
copper to replace that in works de-
stroyed by the war
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
DISTRICT COURT

The following judgments were
given in the district court Friday af-
ternoon by Judge C. G. Hommann.
New York Telephone Company vs.
Nathan Wiientz, s26.55; New York
Telephone Company VS.. Frank r..
Zayae, s1746; n. Y. T. Co. rs. Jo-
seph P. Klein, $3.50: Rose PERL
man VS.. Maks Pensled. s157
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
ON WAY TO FRISCO FAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Fugel, of
Metuchen, former residents Of this
city, left this morning for the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco. En- route to the fair they will
stop at several places of interest in
Guiding Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Chi
cago, Denver and Los Angeles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
Forest Fire In Jerssy

Dover, n. J.. June "A forest FIRE.
which ragged for five hours and burned
over a hundred acres of timber land
between Lake Denmark and Green
pond. was checked by Fire Warden
William Lindsey with sixteen men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02

ing the postmarks on the package,
threw the paper down.
THE postmark's all blurred out, "
he remarked. There's no doubt about
it, that fellow Craig has the DEVILS
own luck. but we'll get him-we'll get
him yet. I'll just take stroll up to
police headquarters and make a few
inquiries. You might come with me,
Lenora, and Laura can get busy with
her amateur nursing
II shall make inquiries" the profes-
sor announced briskly. concerning
the local museum. There should be
interesting relics hereabouts OF the
prehistoric Indians"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
MlLLBURH FIREMEN HURT.
Hook and Ladder Crashes into Auto
mobile Truck

mobile Truck.
Millburn, n. j., June 2.-As the result
of collision between the hook ant
ladder truck of company No. 4 and al
automobile delivery truck belonging tG
the Baltusroi Golf club, when the
vamps were on the way to a fire IL
the White Oak Ridge section, two OF
the Millburn firemen were injured.
Grover @. Young of the truck com
pany and Henry A. Baker of the Short
Hills company sustained severe in
juries about the body and legs. One
of the horses attached to the truck was
cut and had to be killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
ESCAPE FROM HOME

The police are on the lookout for
two youths who have just escaped
from the State Home for Boys at
Jamesburg. They are Robert Zitman
and George Marcz, the latter of this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02

Roses and Chrysanthsmums.
There are nearly eight hundred
known varieties Of roses and more
than four hundred chrysanthemums.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
CHAPTER XVII.

A man sat on the steps of the range
cook wagon, crouching as far back as
possible to take advantage OF its slight
shelter from the burning sun. He
held before him q newspaper, q cer-
tain paragraph OF which he was eager
ly devouring. In the distance the mail
boy was already disappearing in a
cloud OF dust.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02

are common gamblers and deserve to
be fined. If you are among that
bunch and don't get out soon, hell
will get you, society or no society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
FAMOUS cRlMlNoLoetsT IN ALL
GUEZ.

FAMOUS cRlMiNoLoGtsT IN ALL
GUEZ.
Sanford onest and his assistants, sc-
compsnied by Prof. Lord AshieIah, ar
rived In AIiousx few days ago to
look for John Craig, formerly servant
to the scientist. Craig has not been
seen since the accident to the limited,
a fortnight ago, and by many 10 sup
posed to have perIshed in the wreck.
He was In the charge Of inspector
French, and was on his way to New
York to stand his trial for homicide.
French was taken to tho hospital, suf-
fering from concussion of the brain,
but 10 now convalescent.
The man read the paragraph twice.
Then he set down the paper and
looked steadily across the rolling
prairie land. There was queer bit
ter little smile upon his lips.
so it begins again!" he muttered.
There was a cloud of dust in the
distance. The man rose to his feet,
shaded his eyes with his hand and
shambled round to the back of the
wagon, where long table was set out
with knives and forks, lunches of
bread and tincups. He walked little
farther away to the fire. and slowly
stirred pot OF stew. The little party
of cowboys came laundering up There
was a chorus of shouts and exclama-
tions, whistlings and good-natured
chat, as they threw themselves from
their horses Long Jim stood slowly
the table.
Say, boys, / think he's fixed things
up all right he remarked. Come on
with the grub, cookie"
Silently the man filled each dish
with the stew and laid it In its place.
Then he retired to the background and
the cowboys commenced their meal.
Long Jim winked at the others as he
picked up a biscuit.
Cookie, you're no good" he called
out. "The stew's rotten. Here. take
thisi"
He ficked the biscuit, which caught
the cook on the side of the head. For
moment the man started With his
hand upon his temple he flashed a
look of hatred towards his assailant.
Long jim laughed carelessly.
SAY, cookie" the latter went on,
where did you get them eyes? Guess
well have to tame you bit"
The meal was soon over, and Jim
strolled across to where the others
were saddling up. He passed his left
arm through the reins of his horse
and turned once more to look at
Craig.
Say, you mind you do better to-
night, young fellow. Eh!"
He stopped short with cry of pain.
The horse had suddenly started,
at the reins. Jim's arm
hung helplessly down from the shout
der.
Gee. boys, he's broken it," he
Say. this is hell"
The cook suddenly pushed his way
the little crowd. He took
Jim's shoulder firmly In one hand and
his arm In the other. The cowboy
howled with pain.
Let 40 my arm!" he shouted. xiii
him. hoys' MY Cod. III make holes
Continued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02

Colossal Russia.
Russia Is larger than all Of North
America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02
@ fHkEXe
& BOX
E. E.PHHIIPS OPPENHEU
CHAPTER XVI.

Sovized
Fiim acturng Compan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-02

where near us, even now"
She glanced uneasily around the
ward. Quest, who had been examin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
INDUSTRIAL UNREST

New York, Jan 21-Jacob H. Schiff. banker, director or many in dustr1al corporations and representa- tive in this country of the Baron De Hirsch Foundation, testIned as a wit ness before the federal industrial re- Iations committee today that he would rather think that industrial unrest was decreasing in this coun- try and that he did not believe gov ernmental Representation on the boards governing great philanthr ropic foundations was advisable.
 The committee is engaged in an irl- vestigation Of the causes of industrial unrest and the administration of the phiIanthropic foundations.
 To have the government repre- sented among the trustees of the foundations, would. MT. Schif said he believed. inject politics into their management which would be bad for all concerned.
 Speaking of child labor, MT. Schih said he did not know that boys em- p1oyed by the American District com pany, a subsidiary of the Western Union Telegraph company, of which he is a director, were sent into dis reputable places and vice districts but that he strongly disapproved o1 such practice if it was employed. Other witnesses who were called | to testify today were Prof. Jacob H l HolIender, August Belmont and 1 AdoIph Lewisohn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

5se h
 Mary Witkinses cuzzin Berther is still staying with her at her house. Berther beeing even prittier than wat Mary Watkins is, wtch you woodent think it was possible. Aony it is, and this aftirnoOn was setting avn Mary Watkinses frunt steps tawking to both of them but especially to Berther, and aftir a, vile Mary Watkins sed, bet you don't no wat Berther did this moarning.
 Now don't tell eny tails. sed Berther.
 She split her milk avvl ovir the ta- bilklawth at brekfsh, sed Mary Wat kins
 That's nuthing. T sed. that's ony a axsident.
 T nevvir do it, sed Mary watkins
 do. awf1in. I sed. ting neerir to Berther than was to Mary Watkins. and aftir a. wile she sed, I bet you don't no wat Berther did last mite.
 Mary, yure orfl1l. sed Berther.
 She cried bekause she had to go to bed befoar she wuntid to, sed Mary Watkins.
 Wat of it. T sed. gerls are supposed to cry.
 nevvir do, sed Mary watkins
 wood if was gerh sed. Wich prober1y wood, avn akkount of do- ing 1t enyhow wunts in a vile, and l kepp avn setting thare, and aftir a vile Mary Watkins sed. Berther has to have her napkin tyed erround her neck bekause she spills things avn herself.
 That's nuthing. so do I. [ sed. .wich I do, mad Mary Watkins sed. I'm go- ing in. And she went in the house Ieeving me and Berther setting out thare tawking avn ? cushions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
MONEY FOR THE
 WINTER RESORTS

The exodus of European travel of recent years has begun very early in the year. Formerly it was largely summer pilgrimage, but for some time a. fleet of great ships have been carrying the tourists to Southern Flu rope beginning as early as January
 This year few pleasures and health seekers will travel to the Mediterran- can. They are looking for place where they can safely go out of sight of an American consul for a few hours, and where they can get checks cashed without making a special ap- peal to the American embassy.
 Winter resort literature from our own home country is being studitd. Every town attractive1y located for winter life will soon get a stream of visitors that it never knew before. Factories maybe shut down, but prosperity will flow Somewhere from this money that is used to go abroad.