davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

5 5s $SPS S}f Ssfn at ,5 $ 3 k ms '" Sor'S Dakota x; 8;
Ra Mobtsn k Of aef pieIkinss 5oa" MOTH ora Dakota,
Who on March .7th. 1916, made Home
N Stfad E9 sestio seri q, NJ ToW S2sGST' for i4G sF n,
has filed notice Of intention to make
e Ginn1 to Thr the E fsnd a nrSo5' d t9 Gsta'I ben
fore the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Dickinson,
North S6n 1o Dakota on the 9Th day of Decem-
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Ra'mbousek. Henry Cukr9p,
'''''" w. B. DICKSON,
pub. Nov. 4-11-1s-25; Dec. 2-9J.
SECOND SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, Count, q
Stark. SIS JUSTICE Court, Before A. F.
Dickinson Motor Car Co.,
a corporation,
H. J. Cowee,
The State of North Dakota to Said De-
By, this Second Summons herein you
a. ANN NJ. 'e Of pp tSe aSth lay a Of Of N 20 en- r,o A.:
Of Dickinson Motor Car Co., the Plain.
ti1e he repaire dsa a eertyS G%' Fo oHdfs auto, ' ene
CINE No. 227s5s, furnishing work n
material therefore of the reasonable
pay $113.52; that they have possession
Of the car and demanding Judgment for
$113.52 with interest and costs and that
sold and you are. notified that unless
you so appear and answer. the Plaintiff
will! take Judgment against you accord
~ $lven this 2sth day of October. A. D.
'N A. P. FOLSOM,
Justice of the Peace in and for,
Stark County. North Dakota
G. A t; SS1k 5sF k9,a4pt'fr,
.(Pub. Nov. 4-11-18)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate Of
! William A. DeBord, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Margaret K. DeBord, exe-
cutrix of the Estate of William A.
DeBord, late of the City Of Omaha,
in the County Of Douglas, and State
of Nebraska, deceased, to the credit
ors of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit them
| with the necessary WlCnlH
six months after the first publication
of this notice, to said e%xecutrix, or
| w. l.. Richards, her resident agent,
at his residence in the City Of Dick
inson, Stark County, N. D..
Dated October 31st, A. D. 1916.
MARGARET K. DeBORD,
.., Executrix.
Palmer, Craven & Burns,
Attorneys for Executrix,
Williston, N. D.
First publication on the 18th day of
November, A. D. 1916.
] (Pub. Nov. 4-11-18-25)
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
Gladstone School Notes

Gladstone School Notes
John Weiglenda was absent Tues
day.
Katie Lob spent Monday out south
of town.
The usual epidemic of bad colds has
arrived.
A. J. Bremen of Dickinson visited
at school Monday.
Kate Werth left school last Friday
to go to the farm.
Lizzie Bayer entered the seventh
grade last week.
Byron Galyen was out Of school
Monday and Tuesday.
Anna HUH went to Lefor Wednes-
day to attend church.
Clare Turner was absent Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday.
The Freer children have returned
to school after an absence of a month.
John and Katie Rudrich, also Lena
Focht are out of school this week with
severe colds.
The Thomas and Bader children
have been absent On account Of
%whooping cough.
Storm windows are being put on
and coal bins filled this week. Winter
is almost here.
The Werth children have quit school
as Mrs. Werth is moving her family
to her farm near Lefor.
The eighth grade has completed the
study Of "Silas Manner and are now
reading Treasure Island"
The tests came this week. The
questions for the written reviews were
received on time this month.
Our collection of curioes is growing
constantly. We hope soon to secure
a specimen CASE in which to display
them.
In room A there has not been a
case Of hardness to date and there
were only two days Of absence during
last month.
We received a very cordial invita-
ton from the Lefor school children
and boosters to attend the dedication
of their new school, November 9Th.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES
SUM MONS

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County Of
Stark. In District Court, Tenth Judicial
Anna Barnes,
Plaintiff.
George Barnes,
Summons.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint in this
action, q o Of which Is hereto an
nexed and herewith served upon you, and
to serve a copy Of your answer upon the
Of Dickinson. in said County and State.
this summons upo you, exclusive Of the
day of such service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 4th day of October. 1916.
CASEY & BURGESON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residence and Postoffice address,
Dickinson, Stark County, N. D.
To the Above Named DEFENDANT:
You will take notice that the complaint
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of Stark County, North
Dakota, and that said action is brought
for the purpose Of securing a divorce
CASEY & BURGESON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
pub. Oct. 7-14-21-28; Nov. Aid.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
GLADSTONE NEWSLETTS
Deferred from last week)

Deferred from last weekly
Father Alphonso Hem made a trip
to Dickinson Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Roth of Richardton
is the guest of Miss Catherine Serdotz
this week.
Jacob Rothschiller made a business
trip to Dickinson the first OF the
week.
Jacob Rothschiller made a business
trip to Dickinson the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Wehener of
Dickinson visited with friends here
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Martin had some
dental work done at Dickinson the
latter part of the week.
j. w. Grasl of Werner autoed down
Sunday and was the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Grasl.
Carl HUH and daughters, Eva and
Anna, made a business trip to Dick
inson the latter part Of the week.
The Gladstone Breeding Association
recently purchased a full blooded stall
lion of Palmer Bros. of Michigan.
Joe Reilly, who is attending schoo |
at St. Mary's Abbey at R~ichardton,
spent Wednesday at his home here.
MI. and Mrs. Nick Schiff and baby
were the guests of Mrs. Schiff's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Focht, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Elston and baby returned
to their home near Regent Sunday,
after a lengthy visit with friends and
relatives here.
The Kirwei dance, given last Satur-
day, was a great success. A large
crowd attended and everyone had a
most delightful time. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schneider and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman and children
of Antelope were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob R%othschiller over Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Thomas and children
returned from Mandan the latter part
of the week, where they had a visit
with friends and relatives the past
week.
The Junior Glee club gave a Hal
lowe'en party at Browns Tuesday.
Different games were played for the
occasion and the evening was very
much enjoyed by all.
The Lefor Booster and school chill
dren stopped in our city early Tues
day morning on their trip through
the county. Adam A. Lefor gave a
short address after which the chill
dren sang some very nice songs
which were very appropriate for the
occasion. The Lefor band was also
in attendance and played several
pretty selections. From here they
left for Taylor.
Among those that attended the
Kirwei dance given for the benefit of
the Red Cross, at Dickinson were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Math. Bayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lob, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Serdotz and daugh-
ter, Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wilhelm, the Misses Eva and Eliza
beth HUH and Catherine Rothschiller
and John Kampher and Andrew
| Schummer.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

Plaintiff.
Maude E. Martinson,
Defendant.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a Judgment rendered in the aboye
on the 9Th day of October, A. D.. 1916,
and an execution issued upon said judg-
Sheriff Of Stark County. N D.. will sell
the court house in the City, Of Dickin-
son, County of Stark and State of North
Dakota, on the 4th day of December,
a. D. 1916. at 2 o'clock in the after,
noon of said day, the real estate and
premises described as follows: North
east quarter (NEA)- Of Section Five 60,
in Township One Hundred and Thirty
Eight C38) North, Range Ninety-Seven
(9O West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian.
There will be due on said judgment at
late of sale the sum Of One Hundred
and Sixty-One Dollars and Fifty Cents,
together with interest from October 8,
1916, to date of sale and the costs of
sale.
GEO. j. BROWN,
Sheriff of Stark County. N. D.
(Pub. Oct. %; Nov. 4-11-18-25; Dec. p.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

Remarkable shapes are a hallmark
hat is black velvet, the only trimming
being a curious butterfly bow Of metal
lied silver ribbon.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP.
Dickinson, N. D., October 18th, 1916.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
teen Charles L. Marshall and A. c.
Byrns Of Dickinson, North Dakota. in
agement of the Willard Hotel, in the
city of Dickinson, has this day by mutual
consent dissolved. All debts due and
owing by said co-partnership are hereby
assumed by said Charles L. Marshall and
he agrees to pay the same. The out
standing accounts due said co-partner-
ship, by others, are to be paid to said
Charles L. Marshall.
Signed
<. G. BYRNs.
CHAS. L. MARSHALL.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of Bchrend
S. Often, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Matilda Often, Executrix Of the
Estate of Behrend s.. Often. late Of the
City of Woodville, in the County of
Sandusky and State of Ohio, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four month after the first publi-
cation of this notice. to said Exccutrix
at the office of c. II. Starke, Ray
Building, in the City of Dickinson, in
said Stark County.
Dated October 20, A. d. 1916.
MATILDA OFTEN,
Executrix.
First publication on the 2Sth day of
October, A. ID. 1916.
(Pub. Oct. 20; Nov. 4-11-1S)
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

For general wear comes this good
looking hat of dark gray velvet bound
with wool about the unusual brim.
The band is metal ribbon with a pink
velvet flower on the off side.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30
WEAVING TIME CRITICAL
IN YOUNG ANIMALS LIFE
Mothers Milk Natures Own Food;
Future Development Depends on
Proper Substitute.

There may be several factors com.
bining to prevent the fuller growth
and development Of our native live
stock, especially during the growing
period CT their lives, but one OF the
most important is lack of the proper
amount and kind of feed after they
have been Wcaned, The mothers mix
Is natures food for growth and lie
vetrpment Of the young creature, con
tanning as it does a high percentage
Of the elements for that purpose, in
Guiding ash, or mineral matter for the
making Of bone. so necessary for
large ard strong HrameWOrk So loag
IS the yourg animal gets enough MIX
from its mother it usually grows and
develops normally. II is lust after
this period, however, thar its grown
is checked. unless il receives some
food 50 balanced that will. in a man
rcr. supply The nCurishment which
the mothers milk contained. and
thereby maintain thar growth and Dc.
velopment 50 much Desired
This is not usually the case with
most Of our native animals. bur In.
stead, after weaving time, they are
permitted 10 hunt for themselves,
root hog or de" so to speai,, with
The result. that they do not get sur.
fciarcy of the rirht kind Of rouriah-
meat to EeeD them growing; they b.
4
turity, small, ecrub'v and understood.
such as we frequently see amongst
both our horse and cattle stock.
what is needed. therefore, 70 on.
ah'a them 20 attain greater sizo and
wc'rht. Is, aftcr wcaRirg, 10 2urpIy
them with soma concentrated feed. n
addition 10 grazing. which contai11
the n0urishmeny to some degree at
least, as was supplied TO them In
their milk. This nay seem q some.
what expensive proposition when ap-
piled to What We term ogr common
STOCK; but il is g question whether Il
would not pay i'll the end IN their n.
creased size, weight, and general de-
veloDment. It is false economy to
withhold sufficient nour,shmant from
even our common stock during their
period Of growth,
~ II. Dalrympie,
louisiana State University,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30
PLANT CLOVER LANDS IN EARLY OCTOBER


planting provided
mis- should be consda
Louina auyial districts
grown reC(re
drained
and ie better hills Under
weather contons this viii furnish excellent by the
middle Of anary during MAJ being about wce'
norhtn OF the than the southern In the au
oried hay uIE yii and
cutting should b'
expected abod % week in VIII afford good grazing thu
rdd eight twelve pounds
per and cove very lightly, roll
the sandy soils than the medium
easero establish and larger
lbu practically
twelve pounds lightly
cloveiEip AMI dr I'd lands
advantages
will rotrl will the red
nof and enrchrg a soil, and in fur
ng past thch 4 coed when
VI excellent
affords GOD OF
Live geI relish bun FIRST but viii
IL seed the burh Of eight pou5s
perac of ci nd SEED
cloFt valuable addition especially
plants: all
combine
% balance excellent feed
especial
ESH W, r. DODsON,
Dean and Director, Louisiana State University
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30
NrV~I7-FvrC CDnVTT
NFpTNG TyrV FAIR.

A Uv-ol tho -~avo1'ng men viii oc'e'
hr-tc during tho Toui- ana Safe F."
tN'- voar. rr'1avl Nov. .. h'G heN0
f-c'-ro.aI 90 -t--:- no~t'~r'~~ d0v o.
-, occasion tha 9rumwers nd 0''"~
-o'aenen e71 th-i~ merchant fTie"'r
vi hnv7 70 assiCn Of tho f7i"
grounds arA a. tho etata f"'~ 2ttra"
tons. o~d tNo'~ frAH' promises - he
the h'~r0St -hov haze erar e"iC"'l
Y~st wh7+ nc str~-s ere gOinC - b
ru'f-4 off have not boon announced
far NO CON mjttfcs in charge Of tn
t~av~'.~1 wen's program Ito to keen
-nceo things secret UNTIL the DAY OF
49,, frcl;c. T. is Known. however tN"+
90 ,o~1N0 ION will begin With 4
rfcar-ic street parade through tho bust.
- IS distr'.t. With hundreds o. drum
rre~s. wearing special costumes a"1
making medley Of noises. p7r-ic'-
pating. Ard there will be an abund-
cree Of band music and other things
TO attract attention.
For other information, catalogue,
etc annlv 70 SecTe4arv Z. y r~neg.
gerber Sn~evepcrt and dNu't forget
the dates Of the fair, Nov, ! 70 .,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30
Rh!SEFEEDCR9PSF FIRST.
THEN GET LIVESTOCK


There r0eme - ty' Hide doubt tina;
nc any OF our itrr IS are iuvestiu-
their money in hi.l-yr ed cattle be
+ fore making due pr, paration for them
/ in the matter Of the necessary feed
! crops. While, on the other hand, the
more iudiciOus method would seem TO
be to consider, and arrange for. the
various crops suited 20 their system
of diversified farming. and then Sc
cure the requisite number of cattle
10 enable them 10 market those crops
10 the best advantage.
Cattle are one Of the adiuncts Of
the diversified farS. a. it is througl
them the feed crops may be most
probably marketed. And this applies
10 the dairy farmer who markets hts
crops in the form of milk. butter etc.
which his cows produce. as it does 10
the man who raises beef animals IN
supply the market with mat essential
commodity. In either case. however.
tho feed is the foundation product. or
crude material, ard for which the
farmer may obtain an increased
price when he disposcs of # in the
form Of the finished articles men
toned.
It should be borne in mind, there
fore, that the cattle on tho farm are
the machines which produce these
hicherpriced finished products out or
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30
(Toxos,ams rufrn)

Length about eIe. IN inches. Brown
iHh red above, heavily ..Ioaked with
black below.
Range: Breeds from the gulf states
to southern Canada and west to Col
orado, Wyoming ana Montana. win
ters in the southern half Of the east
ern United States.
Habits and economic sta.us. The
brown thrasher is more retiring than
either the hooking bird ltbird,
but like them ia sn,.ua rger
Not infreG"entlv. indeed. i. Isl
taken for that OF its more f. -
sin, the hooking bird. II is pa~tT
to thickets and gets much Of its food
from the ground It's search for this
is usually accompanied by much
scratching and scattering of leaves:
whence its common name. It's call
note is a sharp sour thicKet-h smack
ing OF lips, which fs -, ~ NJ
ing this Iongtai!ed, T. k'ce' N
~ ~ $1,000 -o+ Admins
scrutiny. The brown thrashet Is net
so fond of fruit as the catbird and
mvrnvi uut devours a much larger
percentage OF animal food. Beetles
form one-haif OF the animal food,
grasshoppers and crickets one-ffth,
caterpillars, including cutworms, some
what less than one-ffth, and bugs,
spiders, and millipeds comprise most
of the remainder. The brown thrash
er feeds on such cOleopterous pests
as wireworms, May beetles, rice
weevils, rose beetles. and flgeaters, BY
it's destruction of these and other in
sects. which constitute more than so
per cent Of its food, the thrasher much
more than compenGates for that por.
ton fabout one-tenth) OF its diet de.
rived from cultivated crops.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30
MISE FKKNr

If YOU have anything to sell per
tanning 10 agriculture, horticulture,
livestock, dairying, etc, write Il c
Commissioner of Agriculture, Baton
Rouge, La, and lie will use every
effort to dispose of anything grown
on the farm in Louisiana.
The Commissioner has inargura
ted 4 Bureau of Markets and vans
to aid you in every way possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1Ss2-Joe Bowker, English feather weight boxer, born at Salford, Eng. At last reports Joe was fighting with a gun instead of with his fists, being one of hundreds of British pugilists who have turned soldiers since the war began. It was fifteen years ago that Bowker began his professional career, having previously attained prominence as an amateur. His first money bout was with Jack Guytop, and the lost, but later turned the tables. For several years Bowker went along without a defeat, whipping the best of the English little fellows. In 1903 he bested Owen Moran in 20-- round battle in London, and a little later got a decision over the same route against the game Californian. Frankie Neil. The next year he de- feated Pedlar Palmer, the veteran ex- champion, in two battles, and it was not until 1906 that Bowker met his master in little Jem Driscoll, one of the cleverest boys who ever wore a glove, and who is now using a gun. Driscoll gave Bowker a return match in 1907 and Joe was knocked out in the 17th round. Bowker began to go back after that, and when he visited America in 1909 he was defeated by Al Belmont in Boston and knocked out by Tommy O'Toole in Philadel. phia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
YALE LOSES STAR
 FOOTBALL PLAYER

New Haven, Conn.,, July 20.-Yale football men yesterday learned with regret that Kirkpatrick, star lineman of the Yale freshmen team last fall, who was sure of a place on the var sity this year, will be lost to the Yale eleven for this season, and probably permanently. because of i'll health. This news came as a great surprise as Kirkpatrick was apparently one of the huskiest men in the university.
 The loss of Kirkpatrick will be par ticularly sever in that two other line men are gone from the Yale squad because of the departure of the Yale battery for Tobyhanna. Before they went off officers privately told inquir- CTS that there was no chance that the battery would be back in time for the football season. The football men who are members of the battery are Chub Sheldon, for two years guard on the team, and Jim Braden, star tackle, and end of the ineligibles last fall. r.
 Football practice will start here Sept 4. Sid Coe, the big assistant trainer for the past twenty years, is now making machine guns for the allies, but will be with the squad on the opening day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
8 YEARS
 IN BIG SHOW

One of the big factors in the great race of the Dodgers is Big Chief" Meyers, the sturdy Indian backstop who was long a Giant favorite. Mey- CTS has been a major leaguer just eight years, as McGraw bought him from St. Paul on July 20, 1908. It is said that the Giant management part ed with $5.000 to get the red man. but at that he proved to be big bargain. The Chief is seemingly as good as ever behind the bat, but his svaaing eye is not so good as of yore. From 1911 to- 1913 Meyers batted well over 300, and in 1912 he stood second in the National League, with an average of 1858. The Chief is a native of California, and played ball in that state before he went to Carlisle to learn the arts of a tame Iniun. He soon passed up Car lisle for Dartmouth. Ten years ago he broke into the professional ranks with Harrisburg and Lancaster, and the next year he was with Butte. going thence to St. Paul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
OTHER CLUBS BLOCK C|ANTS'
 EFFORT TO GET CHARLEY HERzOC
Boston and Brooklyn Make Good Offers But
 McGraw Has Hopes.

They wanted Matty badly, but they insisted that he come without a string.
 He also declared that McKechnie and Roush were two mighty good players who would shine in Cincin- natl uniforms. He made 1t pretty plain that New York had the inside track, and that while there may come some delay, the trade would be put through, with Wade Killifer also coming to the Giants.
 Chicago wants to put through the deal on a purely cash basis, giving Cincinnati $25,OOO and Herzog a three year contract at $10,000 a season in addition to a bonus of $5,OOO. This naturally looks very good to Herzog.
 Boston wants to give Johnny Evers and Outfielder Wilboit for Herzog, and Hermann wants to trade for Maranville on an even basis. Pitts burgh just wants Herzog. What Bar ney Dreyfuss is willing to give nobody knows. He has no players to trade and is not likely to make any big offers. Probably his entrance into the field is for purpose of giving the Pittsburgh fans a little soothing syrup.
 It will be noted that the Giant offer is far better than any of the others and that acceptance of any but the New York proposition would still leave the Reds minus a manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
MIKE GIBBONS IS
 28 YEARS OLD.

Mike Gibbons, "Phamous Phantom" of St. Paul. will pass his twenty eighth milestone today, but it is safe to say that any plaudits and encomi- ums marking the glad occasion will not come from New York fans. In Hicksville-on-the-H Hudson the Glitter ing Ghost' has become decidedly per- soma non grata. or words to that ef- feet, owing to his poor showing against Packey Mcfarland and more recently against Ted Lewis. Mike seemingly clinched his claim to the middleweight honors early this year when he knocked out Young Ahearn in one minute and twenty-eight sec onds. But that was in St. Paul, When he went to New York to meet the English welterweight, the Shining Shadow apparently checked his right paw at the dee-po, for to all intents and purposes he didn't have it with hirn in the ring with Lewis Outside of St. Paul a suspicion is steadily gain ing ground that Mike is one of Amer icafs over-rated institutions. At the tender age of twenty-eight, however Michael still has time to recover his fading laurels.