davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
Dakota VS.. Kansas.

There seem to he one point regAi,l-
ing the winters in Dakota that it is
impossible to instil INTO the minds Of
the people Of the east. Only last
week the state of Kansas added sixty
TO it's list OF deaths from freezing. as
the result of one storm. No deaths
from freezing in Dakota have been re-
ported thus far this season, and it j.,
doubtful if sixty people have been
frozen to death i'm this territory dur-
ing the past ten years. 1t is bal
enough for Kansas as it is. but when
they report, as in the Kansas City
Times. that ten lives are lost i'm the
northwest for every one in Kansas,
that is nothill. more llor less than de-
llberate misrepresentation. and mu,i
inevitably react against them. Be-
tween the two sections there is Il vast
difference in atmospheric tendencies.
as Will be see by comparing flrts.
Down in Kansas whole fainilic, were
found frozen to death in their llvane3
during the recent storm: while III
Sheridan county. north vi here. Con.
Low, Il stock man. became lost OH hi,
way to tile ranch. and remained with
his team III IL SHOW drift tWD Il .vs d!t!
nights. and then n.line out all riy!,t.
una drove the balance Of the distance
home. If anyone doubts this. let lhc4l
correspond with Col. Low, WaShi,urn.
Oak. The history of Kansas lis Il new
country is not TO he compared with
Dakota on any other point. KANSAS
has repeatedly called for assistance to
relieve the distress resulting from
the continuous failure of crops. Dd-
kota never had IL crop failure. and
should her neislborIns ru.unvn-
wealth referred to, iii its present ur
amy other affliction, make another
call, Dakota would SEMI her ,nlortu.
mates hundreds ut thousands of dol.
lars before the sleepy rtst and south
e""l:t be awakened I action.
This year Dakota comes to ttir
front with 5%1.op'.oJl bushels Of w.l-at
and 3u.UUJ.UUu ni,siiel, III, corn. .,mi
liner and Larger vegetables than ,l.y
state iii the Union al produce. These
are facts. Yet people who know
nothing about it kick 1T onr prospect.
ty.
The day is not far distant when thu
broad acres of Dakota how open t.
free settlement will again attract at.
tention. and the Slow going cnigrant
will kick for not having seen it soon.
Ell. Steele Ozone.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
Thr Press New .paprr Agency.

y newspaper Agency hats been rS-
tlhii>lel in c""nmrcllnm with thu.
PRESS and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for amy of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals OF Magazines.
III publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic nr foreign.
III v"u Wish To learn the price or sub
scribe fox uiiN publication call al ;l:iS
office "r drop Il postal card for terms.
New subscribers To the PHE>> paving
one wear in advance ur old Suhsrrih.
erS VIII" pay up aui one year in adj
Vance can have amy publication they
desire furnished. ut :, discount.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Parties in need Of Dry Goods, No.
tloiis, Clothing, Furnishing Goods.
Hats. Caps, Fun Goods, Gloves and
Mittens. Boots and Shoes, will consult
their best interests by calling and in.
spccting my immense stock, as l in.
tend to sell everything in the above
mentioned lines at actual cost for the
next 80 days.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
NOTICE or rIN.ALpHuor.
Us. LA~n OFFICE At El-uAr, 4. u. 7.

Us. LA%D OFFICE AT BI-MAE, Il. DIT.
Dec 81, lssI.
Notice is hereby gi,oullnt III. f"llowu.nlm"d
settler has filed npiic, of h.. intention To make
ii MI proof III support of ls clam. and thai
said proof VIII be made before JnrnosG%. Campbell.
Judge and tx ottcio clerk Of rr"bat" cnIri. Stark
county. DIT. Al his ollie" nj Dickinson, u IT, on
February ist. lSsS- viz:
MOSES LENNENILIE.
for tho north 'ast llinrtcro section IN. III town.
ship l39. north Of rngn" 81 we-'.
II" names III" folipwin! witnesses L" pgntehi,
continuous residence upon. ana cultivniun of
said land. .iH: William II. How. Horace L.
Dickinson. John Fischer and l.. i. M"-~crsnitl
al of whose po-t"ilicc address il Dickinson
Dakota.
ia. REA.
dec. 3i.cw. R.,ist r
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
How TO get Government Land in the
Bismarck District.
TIL. HOMESTEAD


i.i,W gives the head of Il family,
malr or female. the right to enter !;
Z. uaitrr section. 1850 acrcs. of vacant
l.ilil If he or She is Il native born citi-
zen of the United States, or if foreign
l'prli has taken out 'Iirst papers," a
,i'l.sir MAN (or single wOlnal) oven
II years of are is given the same
rit!l"r. Within sin months of date
"l entry the party must build II house
ON the llill taken and begin living in
it. If he lives on and farms it for
i've years. title is acquired hy proving
those facts and paving the land office
fees. l"nr or "lgilt hullurs-lhr latter
tine highest figure. II ut any time be.
fore the live year, run out the home
,tcalrr wants to pay for his land, he
can do 50. The price prracrc is $sl.225
ami lob. TIL" cheaper price rules
Oh lands forty miles from the North
cin !'arliic railroad. and the higher,
S2.'l1. within that distance.
I'm rX-Snldicr. who served in the
rri,rlllun more than ninety days, gets
the Time he served Tor if discharged
ON account of disability the
wIr"ie time for which he
rmli,t"D deducted from the five
years. HIS ARMY service. to the en-
TENT .! tut,r years. counts us so much
residence. The original fees at the
ldtp! Office are $l4 and SIS the for
m~t lot :l.2j land and the latte. for
- -, Ina,
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

| wish to state here to MY cust"n-
erS and friends, and the public srlrr-
ally that ! am not selling ont or Iuol;.
ms for Il partner. ain here To stay.
and | intend 10 give You I'LL u %lri"iit
for the next 30 days.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
P A c E
AT ANY PRICE!

have found by experience that the
only true and certain way to keep
peace in the community. is hy selling
the people the best goods in America.
80 cheap that they cannot afford to
kick.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
Notice.

MI rrH>ois kAowiMy themselves 20
b. ilrlrhtcd I" BAH Wd Eros. hllrk.
smiths. Dickinson. are Respectfully
IL qnr>trI to >rtll: the salnr without
delay and save costs. BALLARD Bros.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
Nutice.

HE toiluw!l, namr,l gentlemen ar,
requested Ia cal! III the Willard House
Dickinson. and settle their hotel bills
that have been standing from one I,
three Years:
Dr. Prl,um. Dickinson.
VI. III. >luA.
E.Mim Wilson.
Peter i~'rclrricNa. Taylor.
Henry I.inlrll. Rich urltnn.
{. III. kiL%NrElrEE. Prop.
Dee. oAl..
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
Stockmen Attention.!

| am prepared to ill orders for cows and young
attic at very low prices, delivered in good order
II the Mandln stock yards:
Las, winter and spring calves.
Ycariing steers and hcifcrs.
Two wear old steers and leiftrs.
Cows3 10 ) vcars, fresh next spring.
Cows 10 i years, fresh this fall.
All COWS warranted. All will be good emooth
stock aud many Durham grades. For delivery
beyond the Missouri river as far west as Dickin.
-ou. calves will be SO CTS. and other stock Sl.o0
per head additional. Address,
l.. s. BALDWIN. Ast..
Aug 6tf. Taylor, OAK.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

goods aud eNalnratr,l fruits direct
from the packing houses and | claim
without fear of contradiction that |
can and will nntlrrscll amy man i'm the
territory ON this class of goods. Call
and see me and | will convince you
that you will save money 10y buying
y"ur goods from Yours very truly,
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF,
LA%n OrrItE AT Bi-n.E,k. ID. r..
Dec. IS. 1857.
Noric" in hereby given thai the following
named settler has filed n"ticr of ls intention 10
make final proof N support Of his claim. ant
that said proof will be mad" before James q
Nampbrll Jude and cS ."hici" Clerk rrohal.
Court of stark county, at Dickinson, Dak. Ter.
on the 23l day Of January. 1855. W:
HENRY j. SCIII.LTI.
for the north west quarter, SIC. IL. ~. 10 north
range % west.
He names Tn" following witness. To prnsc hi.
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF
sad land. viz: thnr.s Stamp. john Fisher
Jeremiah Hayes and Timothy Randall, all OF
whas. pos'pnicr address is Dickinson. Oak.
JomS a. REA.
dec Il tit. Rooster
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

The caboose of a freight train was
ditched at Scoria the early part of
the week. The accident was caused
by the parting of the train which
WAS backing down the grade to a
siding to let 4 passenger train pass,
and the brakeman was unable to
check the Wild end. and it was
'.let 'er 90 Gallagher"
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Eggs will lie on sale in Fargo at
Sl.SD per dozen after the LIST of Janu-
AIRY. They have a small cork in the
end and contain a liquid that is pro-
hihited by the vote i'm that county
under the local option law last fall.
When the hens join in evadins the
prohibitory law it is time to call an
extra session of the legislature
jamestown Capital.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Th" Hon. John ID. LAWYER of Mitch.
ell las tilrd his bonds ul taken the
olth of OIL" us Treasurer of Dakota.
Treasurer Raymond has closed hi,
Official haotS. locked The safe and re-.
m",rd hi linen ,,l'stcr preparatory To
transferring tn" wealth and lightly
of the office tu his nc"rssnr.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

PoTT>TIiLi. Pa. .Ian. 3 NIvic"s
received to- lay frpn Il nInhrr of
points in tn" coal regions show tn 1T
Very few rullirlics are working. in
most cases tn" employees did not go
Ia work this mornims an it is 'mliev-
81 Il long md bitter stri2 Gle will he
t!lr result.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Tho passenger train that left here
Thursday morning eastward bound
ran into the caboose of the snow pillow
which was preceding it between
Relaxation and Hebron, throwing
the c~aloose from the track. knocking
the smoke stack off the passenger en-
CINE and completely disabling it.
Fortunately no IN was injured.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
GENNtAl. Nl.Ms.

h,n'',"p''l VIVA 'n'A" an 'i'''' I"
'"' "''''"'''''' "'''"'''' '""-
''''
The Erurl piano factory i'm Paris,
'''''''' r'lV'e' hundred li'h"S were
"''''"''''
Henry Schmidt. the F3yrtte nuut
It,. murderer VIII he HANGED ON the
18th inst.
r
''' ~" P'''- Cur 'o,'F,i'irH "ilI
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
TIL: ~rI.i:.EupTIoN LAW

Requires some act of improvement
il. the applicant himself. and Il filing
costing two dollars us the first steps.
lnen actual residence. cultivation OF
he soil mll payment ut Sl.25 ur $3.50
per acre, according to location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine months. ANY time,
however. after six .nOIt!lS residence
,,ltt cultivation tine payment can be
ma IT, lni title lIal.
liIi; TIMBER CULTURE ACT.
ntirl tlia itW Il quarter section, l6n
,"IrS. Is ,ilnWr,l lnr uilllliird iIlII on
AuIIl.ili. resident ur nonresident, vino
pay, =l4 fees and thereafter breaks
III plpw, live acres the first year, Gull
tlvItr5 1t the second year and plants
to forest trees. cuttings or seeds the
third year: and beginning the second
year breaks another live acres and
%;itlvatrs AMI plults the third and
fourth years. When he gets his ten
''sra ltae lawful Area planted. he
Hrrr, the trees cultivated and i'm good
Etuwins condition for four wears
ioTc. or ris!I, Gears from date of
his entry. If at that time he can
snow 900 healthy trees he will be
+fmitr,i title upon paying 81. Land
office fees. JOHN a. REA.
Register
Us. Land Office. Bismarck. ID. II
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

John w. G0olall was chosen chair.
man of the board of county commits
sioners for Billings county at Il meet
ing held at Mclora this week. How
ard Eaton wa, duly sworn in as com
missioner. Mr.. Ferris who was de-
feated at the late election. by Mr..
Eaton has entered a contest for the
seat occupied 10y the latter.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

ARE YOU MADE miserable hy
Indigestion. Constipation. Dizziness.
Loss of Appetite. yellow Skin! Shi
loll's Nitalizcr is IL positive cure
For sale Inv Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Bob Roberts. we'll known along the
y. T.. is now located ut Chadron with
sixty-tive teams which he will put to
work next spring on the grade of the
ID. 4 NJ. extension next spring. He
recently returned from trip to Old
Mexico.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

The Edgerton hotel ut White Lake
has been destroyed by fire.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

The majority Of the saloon mel at
Mitchell will close up business on the
LIST of january. Two of them. how
ever. have licenses which run until
the LIST of May. and hope to continue
business until then. Mayor Mentzcr
advises the council to refund the
money and he will enforce the law.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Nate Chase is now acting as ''ilost-
Ter" in the round house. His eNpe-
rience in handling "hnzzards' makes
him Il good hand at grooming the
wild untamed engines placed in his
CHARGE.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Beckett & Foote have begun to fur
nish the Northern Pacific railroad
with the famous Dickinson coal. They
have already delivered several car
loads and expect in Il short time to
deliver about five carloads per day.
This is to be used at the stations on
the line of the road. This increase in
their already f1ourishing coal business
will necessitate the employment of a
greater number of men and as the
mine is SO near the town the money
put in circulation by this industry
will benefit the whole community.
One of our exchanges has the fol-
lowing on the new law: The prohi.
l,itionists might as we'll give up. 1t
is announced that a German chemist
has succeeded III making lirst-ratc
brandy nit of stwd"st. What rilmce
VII. III" prohibition movement uuw
lave. w!,en a ii;n cAn s@t 4 ril,-Sl%
't:ii ~ "". '.i'' S'l tl'iiiA VIII = it:iGe
rail! What IS the use of IL prui.ii,itoTy
iiItor law il il IMAM can make brandy
nash ont of the ,!lii,slr> vi his roof,
OF if h. can get deliri"m tremens Ivy
drinkiM. the legs of his Kitchen chairs!
You may SHAT an inebritte out of a
gin shop ami keep l.i:n away from the
tavern hut if he cu get nproariuus on
boiled saw,lust and dessicated window
stills, any attempt at reform must
necessarily be a failure
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Protr III. ILL" hGst white settle ~:
Dik"t% ami tn"trl trlpprr and scout.
w Is fnt'nri frozen 1" drati, near Font
Bonnet YESTERDAY. AGED ~.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

No. l. leaves st. Pail ut 400 p. M;
arrives at Dickinson. Il:l5 Il. IN.
No. 5, leaves st. Paul ut 500 Il. M;
arrives at Dickinson. 6:;u a. III.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

r.. l.. Durant 4 Co. are wholesale
and retail booksellers and stationers.
wall paper and music dealers at Bis
marck, Dakota, and they solicit mail
orders,
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
Farm Machinery, Stoves
TinWare and General
.HARDWA AR T

We have good goods ut reasonable
prices. and cheap goods for very little
money. We buy for cash and give
our customers benefit of the cash dis
counts. Your trade solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed.
q. ID. III .ANSCUM.
Dickinson. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

One h, one the pioneer bachelors
pass in their checks-as bachelors.
T. jeff Mcdonald will next Monday
he united in marriage with Miss
Annie Oukropf. May every kind of
good luck crown this important act
in the lives of the contracting parties
is the wish of the Press.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

TIL" iAry in the. ,scuf Tim Barrett,
charged with HI" mnrtI"r of street car
driver T"ll"tsnn. h~+plyht iu a verdict
oi murlrr IN ia" l:G,t dryicr.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Howard and Willis Eaton of Medic
IA were in town Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

vt Watertown {. o. Carpenter.
night policeman. Was suspended,
charged with carrying keys to saloons
and selling liquor after the places had
been closed at night. The city coun.
ell will investigate.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Peter Gresham. who has been stuff.
ering for some time past with rheu-
matism. left here Wednesday evening
to enter tho hospital at Brainerd.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Cen. T.. u. A'"Nal'cr "r 81. i'.,.l
died m Washington yesterday. aged
50 years. lie served durin! l,otl, thu.
Mexican aud civil war,.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Henry Simons. who met with a
painful accident three weeks since. is
able to be out. He fell from Il load
of hay and one wheel of the wagon
passed owe his leg from the hip al
most to the foot badly bruislng the
flesh. The wagon and load weighed
3,4Uo pounds and ii is Il wonder the
bones We're not crushed.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Chicago and 81. !.oali PARTIES hlvt
purchased tn" l~unpliS Santa Ann.
SilVer mines in sonora. .MrNiru. which
were Hooded and abandoned il, lsl2.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Plankinton's reform school will be
completed about February 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

lht sleeping car companies will
contest iiir "rd"r ui tin" Minnesota,
railroad commission r"gul l;im,, Sleep
rr e Miuol uiuus.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

James Quirk. who had been running
the restaurant attachment to the Lit
tie Gem saloon for some months past.
left for Helena Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Keep your l on Dad slatcher, he i,
after cheap goods.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

The death of the wife of Capt.
Henry p. Ritzius. Tnenty-lifth infan-
try, Fort Meade. Dak.. is announced
from Stur.is City, Oak. Mrs. Ritzius
was formerly the wife of the late
Col. William Pond. who was for many
years United States district attorney
for Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Rev. Fielden is the new presiding
elder at Aberdeen.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

John LunIeen made final proof on
his homestead lust Saturday before
Judge Campbell. II is said that his
land is above the average for soil and
always produces fine crops.
l.. +. %Shadhuck claims to he the
champion pork raiser of the county.
He Il that he killed a six months
old pig that dressed POP pounds. 1t
was fatted on Dakota corn.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant. You have i printed guarantee
on every bottle Of Shiloh Nitalizer.
1t never fails to cure. For sale ly
Dickinson Drug Co.
MI. Chase. vino has been for til"
past two years living OIL Hoyt's High.
land farm left III company with his
SOIL Len tn take M, hi. residence %.
his CLAIM ul Nnifv ,i,m .n-~iiy.
S,1ue rint,li i,m, i.vAH, .lt.i,i, ii lie
meeting " Nu.,n Dakut.t Sr.io,. -,
perintrnuentS. 1T Fargo. las week.
returning saturday. y similar ;Atet-
ing is to he hpln II. jamestown in De.
cembrr.
Owing to the iiln"ss OF Mrs. Palmer.
one of the tearliar;, ial the hwl tray.
cling caused Ivy the heavy SNOW fill
there has been no school for several
days and Mr.. Evans informs us there
will be no school next week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

L.. 5. Baldwin. of Reclamation.
brought in Il load of oats Tuesday.
Mr.. Baldwin is II of those whose
faith in Stark county is caused by
What he has seen and experienced as
Il tiller of the soil.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Sililoh:s Cure will give immediate re-
lief. Price 10 cts. 80 cts. and 81.
For sale by Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

The toboggan slide ut Yankton is
opened.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Some of -Aherdeen's progressive
youth are rapidly learning the art of
SlOnllftium.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

Watertown parties are estimating Il
bonanza in u newly invented Il coup
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
A Cure For Diphtheria.

A lady resident of this city writes The Eye in reference to the prevalence of diphtheria at present, and quotes very simple receipt, but what has prov en to be very effective cure. It originated with Dr. Delthill, who re- ported his discovery to the French Academy of Medicine and later was. published in the Paris Figaro. He found that the vapors arising from liquid tar and turpentine would dis solve fibrinous exudations which choke up the throat, and are so pre- valent in cases of croup and dipth- theria. Dr. Delthill's method is des- cribed thus: He pours equal parts of turpentine and liquid tar into tin pan and sets fire to the mixture; dense resinous smoke arises which ob- scures the atmosphere in the room. "The patient" says Dr. Delthill, 'im- mediately seems to experience relief; the choking will stop, the patient falls into a pleasant slumber, and inhales the smoke with pleasure. Fibrinous membrane soon becomes detached and the patient coughs up microbi- cides. These when caught in glass may be seen to dissolve in the smoke. In the course of three days afterward the patient entirely recovers."
 This method has been tried in this city recently, according to The Eyes correspondent, and found to be infin- itely valuable as cure, and does all that Delthill claims for it.-Denver Eve.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
Ho Had His Douhts.

Four young men, evidently from the coun- try, stopped at one of the prominent hotels in the city the other day. They were well dressed, and appeared to be agreeably inn pressed with all that they saw. They arrived in the morning and did not desire room. About 8 o'clock one of them stepped up to the cashier, holding s5 bill in his hand.
 ''I want to pay my bill," he said, with smile. "We had four breakfasts and dinners and one extra dinner"
 'What nameF' inquired the cashier
 Horace Stribling," was the reply.
 "Ten dollars and quarter, sir," said the cashier
 The young man looked scared, then incred- ulous, but, finding the cashier in earnest, he heaved sigh and drew forth another S5 bill and a silver quarter, laid them on the glass plate before him and walked away.
 In a little while he returned. He seemed to be in doubt about something, and the cashier expected kick about the bill
 Excuse me" he said meekly, "but I had 0 little dog with me today. He wasn't regis tered, but is there any charge for himp'- Chicago Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
FINAL COUNTY.
Gossipy Letter of Very Newsy Char acter in Which Various Topics
 Are Discussed.

The following extracts are copied from the Tucson Citizens correspon- dence from this place:
 The candidates are legion, fully as numerous as the flowers which bloom in the spring.
 sTheir headquarters are in Florenceand their hindquarters, like Gen. Pope's for the most part, are in the saddle while soliciting votes.
 This year, party lines have not been drawn. s>No conventions have met. The result has heen every candidate is free lance. Each one held his own primaries, elected his own delegates, held his own convention, and nomi- mated himself, did or did not endorse administration, national or terIitUriai. adopted his own platform, and has since spent much time in ratlfylng himself and explaining the dubious blanks in his platform over the var1- ous town bars and through the magni- fying influences of sugar, lemon, the thick bottoms of glasses, and-so forth.
 The candidate that most frequently ratifes, leads the procession in the chances for election, for a modern Florentian cannot be convinced un- less he sees all sides of a question, and SO narrow is his original vision that before his view can be made cOmpre- hensive, it is most necessary that his pupils be dilated by the vivifying power of sour mash, white rye, noun tain dew, Jersey lightning, Indian whiskey and their congeners.
 The question of "who will be the next sheriff?" is involved in some doubt. The run is between Jere Fry CT and Bill Truman. Fryer is the present incumbent of the office and has been in some respects an admir- able Sheriff. Just now he seems to be setting the pace.
 Truman who, is close up, is a new man, but has large following in Pi nal and Silver King, and upon the San Pedro where there is some disaf factions towards Fryer. The knowing ones predict close race.
 The fight for the probate judgshil is the most interesting of all of thei contests. On the one hand is Bensol of Pinal, justice of the peace in tha town, an honored and trusted employe of the Silver King Company, maj who has never failed to do his dut, according to his own lights, one wh is cordially hated by the gamblers an manner of life cause them from tim