davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
NOTICE OF TIME OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

State of North Dakota, County of
Stark. Office of County Auditor.
To Steve Brittner.
You will please take notice. that the
piece or parcel of and situate in Stark
County. North Dakota; assessed in your
as follows, to:wit: Lots g. Three and
"a Four in Block $3.50 Thirty-nine, Viii
lage Of Richardton, North Dakota, twas
on the 10th day Of December, 1912, duly
sold for the unpaid taxes for sail year,
for the sum of Min Dollars and 80 cents,
being the amount Of the taxes. penal
which sum, with interest from the date
of said sale at the rate of ~ per cent
per annum together with subsequent
taxes thereon. amounting in all to the
hundredtha Dollars. besides the. cost of
this notice. is necessary to redeem said
land, and unless o redeem the same
by the payment Of said sum OF or be-
fore the 18th day of March, 1876, being
the. day on which the time allowed by
law for REDEMPTION win expire. a deed
Witness My hand and official seal, this
29th day of December, 1915.
t(SeaO j.: L. HUGHES,
1-1-16-3t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
Clean Up the Garden,

NV. W. Robbins, Colorado station.l
In the control and prevention Of plant
diseases sanitation Of the garden is i'm
portant. There are a number of u
fungus diseases which rest over the
winter on or in decayed stalks. leaves
or fruit. The resting stage Of the fun.
gus is resistant to winter conditions.
Among such diseases which rest over
in the above manner are:
Clubroot cabbage, onion mildew, Leaf
spot of strawberry, leaf spot of beets,
early blight Of celery, late blights of
celery and asparagus rust.
If a disease is not destructive n
season it is no sign it will not be an
other season. Rake up and burn the
old stalks, leaves and fruit left in the
garden patch.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01

pipe from the tank. The pull out"
wire from the windmill head was fas-
tened to the long lever. Then he hung
a large candy bucket near the end Of
the lever under the waste pipe. = The
overflow water ran into the bucket.
and when it was nearly full its weight
pulled down the wire and stopped the
mill. As long as the water remained
In the bucket the mill was kept turned
out Of the wind and would not pump.
To save the work Of emptying the
bucket he bored a gimlet hole in the
bottom SO that it leaked out in about
two hours. The weight is thus taken
OF. and the mill resumes pumping until
shut off In the same way when the
tank Is full. The waste water causes
but little Inconvenience.
The device could be made to work
in winter by digging a pit to prevent
water freezing in the bucket and hay
Ing the waste pipe inelosed and u
to the ground.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
NOTICE OF TIME OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

State of North Dakota, County of
Stark. Office Of County Auditor.
To Christ A.. Engin. #
You will please Ike notice, tina the
piece or parcel of land situate in Stark
County: North Dakota assessed in your
as follows, to-wit: Lots a. One, (2)
Two, 60 Three in Block (3D Thirty-one.
Village of Taylor, Stark County North
Dakota, twas o the 10th day of De-
cember, 1912, duly sold for the unpaid
taxes for said Year, for the sum of seven
dollars and 40. cents, being the amount of
the taxes. penalties. interest and costs
due On said land, which sum, with inter-
est from the date of said sale at the
rate Of T. per cent per annum: to-
amounting in ali to the sum of Thirty
nine and ffty-nine one-hundredths Dol
lars, besides the cost of this notice, is
necessary to redeem said land, and I'M
less you redeem the same by the pay
ment of said sum on or before the 28th
day of March. 1915. being the day on
which the time allowed by law for re-
will issue to A. p. Folsom.
Witness My hand and official seal, this
10Th day Of December, 1915.
(SeaU j.. L. HUGHES,
1-1-16-3t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
NOTICE OF TIME OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

State Of North Dakota, County of
Stark. Office of County Auditor.
To Rudolph Gratz.
You will please take notice, thai the
piece or parcel of land situate in Stark
County; North Dakota; assessed j in your
as follows, to-wit: Lot az Twelve in
Block 90 Seven; village of Richardton.
the 10th day of December, 1912, duly
sold for the unpaid taxes for said year,
for the sum of Six Dollars N 10 cents,
being, the amount of the taxes, penal
ties, interest and costs due on said land,
which sum, with interest from the date
of said sale at the rate of IL per cent
per annum together with subsequent
taxes thereon, amounting in all to the
sum of Eighteen and seven one-hun-
dredths Dollars, besides the cost of this
notice, is necessary to redeem said land,
and unless you redeem the same by the
payment Of said sum on or before the
28th day of March,, 1916, being the day
On which the time allowed by law for
redemption, will expire, a deed therefor
will issue to A. P. Folsom.
Witness My han n official seal,
this 10Th day of December, 1915.
(SeaD j. L. HUGHES,
1-1-16-3t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
JUVENILE SEED CORN WORK.
Campaign Of Great Value Carried on
by Public School Children.

Campaign Of Great Value Carried on
by Public School Children.
The seed corn work Of the children of
the public schools has assumed gigan-
tic proportions. The superintendent oe
country schools have given splendid
support to this movement.
The boys and girls are encouraged
each to select Il farmer partner. 1t is
noticeable that there arc Just about the
same number CT farmers as pupils in
the average district. In any event the
children are SO apportioncd that each
farmer k;S Il young partner. Each
pupil calls upon his farmer partner to
learn how he cares for his seed corn,
asking him the name of the variety,
how many bushels he secured per acre,
what date the crop was planted, what
date gathered, how hung up, how pro-
tected from rats and mice, how much
he has on hand and how much he is
willing to take for what surplus seed
corn he may have for sale.
This information is taken back to
school, where the pupils compare notes
and each writes his findings. The
farmer partner is invited to come to a
school meeting, and the best essays are
selected and read.
If it is found that the seed lori is
scarce the next duty of the young part
ner is to locate all of the 1914 corn still
In the crib and to test it for vitality.
These tests are to be made with corn
during February and March. The "rag
DOLL" which is the most popular mod
ern testing method, is being supplied
through the cooperation of/the grain
men, millers, bankers, commercial
clubs, etc., to all Of the schools whose
pupils will sign an agreement, each
designating his willingness to select
and cooperate with a different farmer.
The value of this campaign will be
beyond computation. If in the average
corn county there are 100000 acres Of
corn land an increase Of ten bushels
per acre, which is entirely reasonable
through seed selection alone, would add
millions Of bushels of corn which might
not otherwise be grown. 1t would
therefore seem that children, in addi-
ton to obtaining this practical train.
ing, would greatly add to the wealth Of
the community.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01

Is badly in need Of regeneration. In
this case good results may be obtain
ed by applying in the spring 400 to 600
pounds Of a fertilizer carrying 4 per
cent ammonia, 6 per cent phosphoric
acid and 4 per cent potash. Half Of
this fertilizer should be drilled into the
seed bed and half through the planter
in such manner that the peas do not
come in direct contact with it.
Peas are adapted to early planting.
When warm weather comes the harrow
and disk are used just as soon as the
ground will work. The peas are then
planted in succession SO that the ripen-
ing will come on gradually enough for
easy picking and marketing. Cultiva-
ton must be reasonably thorough so
that no crust forms. As soon as the
peas are large enough to three
fourths Of the surface cultivation is
discontinued. Seed is generally sown
at the rate Of two or three bushels to
the acre. Reliable dealers will furnish
the quality and quantity required in
different localities. In order to get uni
form tenderness the crop should be
harvested while the peas are green and
juicy.
While pea vines should be plowed III
as a fertilizer, it is we'll to keep in
mind the fact that they make excellent
fodder for cattle and sheep. There
will be times Of shortage in hay when
a few acres of peas will help a farmer
out Of a serious pinch. The crop pays
best, however, when the vines are
turned under as DOL as possible after
the crop has been secured.
Do not be afraid to raise or can a
big crop of peas. There is a constant
demand at fair prices. It is easy to
work up a private trade which will
consume a good sized crop. Canning
factories exist in all parts Of the coun-
try and are usually ready to contract
for any acreage that farmers will offer.
The work of canning is simple, how
ever, and as this process just about
doubles the value Of a crop every farm
family should give attention to it. Nor
is it to be overlooked that a great deal
of money is to be picked up by selling
the green peas in pods as the crop
slowly natures. Farmers located near
cities can easily build up a family or
restaurant trade that will consume the
entire crop, either as the peas are pick
ed or when they have been canned.
thus securing retail prices.
In neighborhoods where there are no
canning factories and where farmers
are too remote from large towns to
permit Of serving private customers it
is feasible for a number to join in a
cooperative or joint stock company
and establish a suitable canning plant.
This will encourage the growing Of
peas and add to farm profits. They
will find that in starting an institu-
ton of this kind they can just as well
handle cucumbers, beans, corn and 9TH
err products. according to the neighbor-
hood requirements. Thus a good bust
ness a be started with small capital.
and farmers will be the beneficiaries
all the way through. In the ordinary
little farm scheme Of diversified crops
it is best to start with about two acres
Of peas. As experience is gained it
may be found advisable to increase
this to five or eight acres.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
Scientific
Farming
ZIMMERMAN PINE MOTH

How to Control Damage Done by This
Pest.
Prepared by United States department of
agricultural
The damage which the Zimmerman
pine moth does to pines throughout the
country can be greatly reduced by cut
ting out the few "brood' trees in each
stand. These are usually overmature.
spike topped, lightning struck, gnarly
branched or otherwise defective trees.
Great numbers Of the caterpillars hi
bernate in them, and the resulting
moths lay numerous eggs also in trees
of second growth.
The caterpillar Of the Zimmerman
pine moth is about three-quarters Of
an inch long and in color ranges from
dirty white through reddish yellow to
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of North Dakota, County of
Stark. In County Court, Before Hon.
Fred ,Maser, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
iSchnell, Deceased.
o Muggli,
Petitioner.
Mariana Schnel, Peter
Schnell, Christ Schnell,
John Schneu, Steven
Schnell, Raphael Schnell,
Monica Gress, Elizabeth
Fleck, Beata Killer, Rosa
Schnell,
Respondents.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, John Muggli, administrator Of
the Estate of Frank Schnell, late of
the Village of R~ichardton, in the County
of Stark and State of North Dakota, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against, said deced-
ent, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication Of this notice, to said
Administrator or J. p. Cain in the city
Of Dickinson, in said Stark County,
Dated December 2srd, 1915.
JOHN MUGGL,
First publication on the 18th day q
December. 1915. l2-2b-4t
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that. a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Lefor State Bank of Lefor, N. Oak,
will be held in the banking rooms
on Thursday, January 6, 1916, for
the purpose of electing new officers
and directors. All stockholders are
requested to appear at this meeting.
1851 NICK LEFOR, Cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Merchants National
Bank of Dickinson, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors for the
ensuing year, will be held in the
directors room of said bank on
Tuesday, January II, 1916, between
the hours Of 2 and S o'clock p. m.
12-25-3t -. WILSON EYER, Cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
Overflow Stops the Mill.

0soPo 1IS NI1s
Here is a device for shutting off the
windmill when the tank is full. It is
simple as it is ingenious and was con-
trived by a neighbor of mine, says a
Farm and Fireside contributor. The
supply tank stands within a few feet
Of the windmill, and when full the
waste ran out Of a hole near the top.
This he fitted with a short length of
pipe. Then he made a lever from a
piece of 2 by 4. He bolted one end to
the windmill frame so that the other
end reached a point under the waste
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
Farm Homo consumntion.

The average annual value to the
farm family Of food, fuel, oil and a
roof overhead as reported for several
hundred farms studied by the depart
ment of agriculture was found to be
$595.O8. Of which $421.17 was furnished
by the farm. s II
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank Of Dickinson, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors for the
ensuing year, will be held in the di-
rector's room of said bank on Tues
day, January 18th, 1916, at 7:30
T. A. ToLLEFsON,
12-25-3t Cashier
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01

is at the side, and long pieces of wood
may be burned. A longitudinal plate
in the heater near the top forces the
smoke to travel the length of the heat
er and back again to get out, thus
making use of the heat to the great
est extent.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
Tank Heater.

Live stock men will hail with de-
light this tank heater, patent rights on
which were recently granted.
This heater enters lots Of lumber I'm.
der the tank itself. though the entrance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
TWO POPULAR
COUPLE WE'D

Mendon, April l4.-Mrs. Laura
Fardman and Joseph Swenson Of Lo-
gan we're married IN the Salt Lake
Temple last Wednesday, April 5, re.
turning home on Monday. The new
" weds will move to BUST, Idaho, on
their homestead. A host of friends
join in wishing them a happy and a
prosperous married life.
Teams are going west every day
taking the ranchers out to their
homesteads.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon
Sorenson was made happy over the
safe arrival of big fine boy Tues
day evening. Mother and babe are
doing nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. Oldham of Idaho
are visiting with Mrs. oldham's mo
Their, Mrs. Ann Whitney.
Mrs. A. II. Baker is slowly i'm
proving from a severe siege of sick
ness.
Alice the baby girl Of Mrs, Anna
Shelton, is very sick with pneumonia
Mrs. owen Barber of Garland Is a
town visitor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
North Cache
High School
News Notes

Richmond, April 1S.-On Tuesday
morning, in assembly, the final de-
bate was held for the championship
of the school and for a silver medal
which is given each year to the cham.
pion debaters Of the school by Prin.
cipal c. H. Anderson. The classes
competing in the finals were the SEN
Tors and the juniors. The former
were represented by Irene Nelson
and Adren Aitken, who defended the
negative side, and the latter were
represented by Ruby Simonds and
Isabelle Luke who defended the af-
firmative side OF the question, which
was Resolved that the Monroe Doc
trine should be abolished by the Uni.
ted States.
The judges were Mr.. c. q. Harris.
Mr.. J. H. Peterson and Miss Joseph
inc Wallace. The decision stood two
to one in favor Of the affirmative.
The debate was exceptionally in
teresting and showed a great deal
Of work and skill on the part of the
debaters. They are all to be con-
graduated upon the good showing
they made.
The boys are very enthusiastic over
baseball, they have been practising
every night for some time. There has
been much rivalry in the school of
late.
The seniors and sophs dubbed to-
gether and challenged the juniors
and freshies. The first game played
was won by seniors and sophs. The
juniors and freshies then challenged
their opponents for a game to be
played for a Peanut Bust. They de-
termined to win this game and they
did. They then played game for
chicken supper. The seniors and
sophs were victorious. THIS makes
three games they have played and it
stands 2 to in favor of seniors and
sophs.
Last Friday the II. E. C. had a
candy sale in front of the High
School building. The sale was a de
cided success and the girls are to be
highly commended on the good candy
they made. We thank the students
for the support they gave it; also
the faculty.
Three members of the faculty, Mr..
Anderson, Mr.. Plant and Miss Wal
lace spent Saturday and Sunday in
Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
SYNOPSIS

A modern city boy tells of his strange
dreams VIXEN as Big Tooth, he lived In
prehistoric times,
When he is a mere baby he is saved from
wild boar by the agility of his mother
and his father attacks the savage pigs.
Driven from home by the Chatterer. he
goes to join the folk, who live In caves
In n bluff.
Red Eye, a powerful savage, attacks
him, and he and Lop Car become friends.
saber Tooth. a tiger appears.
The folk drive the tiger away. and Bro
ken Tooth is killed by Are man, who
uses a strange weapon. bow and arrow
fire man shoots Zig Tooth In the leg,
and Lop Ear saves his life. They capture
two wild dog pups.
Big Tooth and Lop Ear are chased into
their cave by Red Eye. but they attack
him with stones and drive him away.
Lop Ear and Big Tooth make a crude
raft and sail down a river. They see the
Swift one. a girl. but cannot overtake her.
They have a narrow escape when Red
Eye attacks them and make long Jour
ney TO the Fire Peoples country.
They play with the fire OF the Fire Peo-
pie and start a great confiagration. The
Fire People drive them away.
Big Tooth has another narrow escape
from Red Eye. and his sister Is killed by
the fire men. who wound Lop Ear
The Fire People continue their deadly at
tack. Big Tooth and the Swift one are
married. Red Eye pursues the Swift one.
He captures her. Big Tooth attacks him,
and the fight is stopped by the rush OF
saber Tooth. The Fire People massacre
the folk.
Big Tooth, the Swift One and handful
Of the folk flee far to the south and seek
now home. Red Eye joints the Tree
People.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
SOUTH CACHE HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Hyrum, April 1.-THE past week
has been one Of pleasure to the good
students and no doubt one of discom.
fort to the less efficient as all have
had the privilege Of giving vent to
their knowledge in the new term ex.
aminations which have been given.
However with few exceptions the
students in most of their studies
have given evidence of having done
Justice to their work.
With only about four weeks in
which to furnish the year book the
Clarion staff are beyond all doubt,
the busiest students in school. The
putting out Of the year book marks
another new and important activity
in our school life. The year book
will be a complete history of our
schools various achievements and
activities during the past year. It
will contain not only interesting lit
erature on our school activities, but
also the face Of every student will
appear in 1t, in addition to good car.
toons, scenes from school life, our
buildings inside and out, making a
volume that will be highly treasured
by the students and their friends in
the years to come.
Although the putting forth Of a
volume of this kind requiring an en-
ormous amount of work and consider
able money, the students and the
staff with their able. head, Miss Au-
drey Petersen, promise to put forth
a record that would be credit to
schools much larger than the South
Cache High School.
Friday, April II, the High School
faculty entertained the teachers Of
the south end of the valley and the
county board OF education at an in
formal lunch and program. The pur-
pose Of which was to establish a good
fraternal feeling between the high
and district schools. The following
program was rendered during the
lunch:
Piano Solo-Miss Leta Nielsen.
Address of Wclcome-Principal H..
r. Adams.
Violin Solo-Master Clark Monson.
Toast to Teachers-President Syl-
vester Lowe.
Response-D. NJ. Bickmore.
Vocal Solo-O. L. Petersen.
Talk-Supt. r. V. Larsen.
Reading-Miss Grace Carbon.
Piano Solo-Donald Jessep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18

be seen from the ground. Into this
Lop Ear squeezed. followed with
difficulty, so narrow was the entrance,
and found myself lin small rock
chamber. 1t was very low-not more
than couple of feet In height and
possibly three feet by four in width
and length. Here, cuddled together In
each others arms, we slept out the
night
While the more courageous of the
youngsters played In and out of the
large mouthed caves | early learned
that such caves were unoccupied No
one slept In them Mt night. Only the
crevice mouthed caves were used. the
narrower the mouth the better. This
was from fear of the .preying animals
that made life burden to us In those
days and nights.
The first morning after my nights
sleep with Lop Ear learned the ad.
vantage OF the narrow mouthcd caves.
Ut was just daylight when old Saber
Tooth, the tiger, walked into the open
space. Two of the folk were already
u
they were panic stricken or whether he
was too close on their heels for them
to attempt To- scramble up the blum TO
the crevices, do not know, but at any
rate they dashed into the wide mouth
ed cave wherein Lop Ear and | had
played the afternoon before.
What happened inside there was no
way Of telling. but 1t is fair to
conclude that the two folk slipped
through the connecting crevice into the
other cave. This crevice was too small
to allow for the passage of Saber
Tooth, and he came out the way he
had gone In, unsatisiied and angry. 1t
was evident that his nights hunting
had been unsuccessful and that he had
expected to make meal off of us.
He caught sight of the two folk mt the
other cave mouth and sprang for them.
OF course they darted through the
passageway into the first cave. He
emerged angricr than ever and snarl-
ing.
Pandemonium broke loose among the
rest of us. All up and down the great
bluff we crowded the crevices and out
side lodges, and we were all chatter
ing and shrieking In n thousand keys.
And we were all making faces-snarl.
ing faces; this was an instinct with us.
We were as angry as Saber Tooth,
,, though our anger was allied with fear
l remember that shrieked and made
faces with the best Of them. Not only
did they set the example, but felt the
urge from within me to do the same
things they We're doing. My hair was
bristling, and l was convulsed with a
fierce, unreasoning rage.
For some time old Saber Tooth con-
tinued dashing in and out Of first the
one cave and then the other. But the
two folk merely slipped back and
forth through the connecting crevice
and eluded him. In the meantime
the rest Of us up the BLUM had pro-
ceeded to action. Every time he mp
peared outside we pelted him with
rocks. At first we merely dropped
them on him, but we soon began to
whiz them down with the added force
of our muscles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
WET MILKING is
AN UNSANITARY METHOD

Mixers should be allowed to milk
only with dryhands The practice of
wetting the hands with milk is a fiji.
thy habit and is liable to cause the
cows teats to chap in the winter.
Milking should be done quickly and
thoroughly with no violent jerking
of the teats.
After each COW is MIXED the milk
should be removed Immediately to
the milk house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
WOODEN STALLS ARE NOT GOOD

Stalls OF wood have many fat sur
faces and cracks which are difficult
to keep clean, and in case of an out
break OF disease are not easy to dis
infect thoroughly. Stalls and swing
stanchions made of metal pipe are
more sanitary.