davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

County Of Stark. l" i%'opac.ouft'
In the matter Of the estate of John V. Bowles
deceased.
ON reading and Hing the petition of Mary $.
liowlol praying for Letters of Adminis,ra-
ton Of the Estate of John V. Eowl.s. deceased.
Iii ordered, That Monday. the 2ltli dav Of
June, A. ID. 1889, al . O'Clock p. M. Of that
day. being a day of Il special term Of the said
Court, at the Court room thereof, nj the town Of
Dickinson. county of Stark be appointed for hear
ing said petition. and that due notice thereof be
gwen according to law by publishing this order
once each week three times before the day of said
hearing in the Dickinson Press. n newspaper pub
li-hcd in said county.
". ii. RICHARDS,
lsEAI.l Probate Judge.
Dated June 9th, 1889.
JAMES &. CAMPBELL.
Attorney fox Petitioner.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
OFFICIAL

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Governor-Arthur C. Mellctte, Bismarck.
Secretary-Luther B. Richardson. Bismarck.
Treasurer-J. NJ. Bailey. Bismarck.
AUDITOR. C. McManima. Pierre.
Superintendent of Public Observation-Disclosures
A. Dye. Mellette. ,
Assistant Sup~crintcndcnt-J.A A. Wilson, Bath
Attorney Generul-T. T. Skinner, Bismarck.
United States District Attorney-E. w. PURCELL
Wahpeton. -.
United States Marhal-D. W. Marat,a, Fargo.
Delegate to Consress-o.s Clifford; Canton
Adiutant General-Col. n. n. Tyner, Fargo.
Board Of Health-G. d. Swaine NJ. d., superin-
fendept. WNhnrton.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

VIM. Ray recently purchased a
building in Bellield which he will
move to Dickinson and place on a
Lannaford street lot.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Nice cedar fence posts for sale by
c. $. Langdon.
Everything marked down to the bot
tom figure at Vinton's.
Fine driving, work and saddle hor'
ses for sale bye. $. Langdon.
Mrs. Charles G ,uavan passed. t
Sunday in Mandan with her husband.
Ladies' kid gloves 80 and 75c., for
mer price 75c. and 81 ut Vinton's.
Do not buy Il sewing machine nn-
till you have seen c. $. Langdon.
Samuel Bierline returned on Tues
day from a trip to the eastern part of
Dakota.
Just received ut Vinton's .a full line
of gloves and saddle boots at bottom
prices.
John Slatcher received u large ship.
ment of McCormack's owe and
rakes this week.
Do not forget the all wool cllallies
at zoe. These prices cannot be dupli-
Gated. J. +. V.
H ward Eaton, OF NJ, dora, was well
acquainted with many of the victims
. of the Pennsylvania flood.
Brooks Goolall. a fireman on the
Missouri division, took Il lay off and
visited Bismarck yesterday.
Anew switch engine, No. 10, arriv-
ell from the east last Sunday and is
now doing service in the yards.
Ice cream at Mrs. L.. \. Davis on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings of each week. All are in
yited.
After the lst of July the Northern
Pacific Express Co. will extend its
line to Chicago over the Wisconsin
Central.
B. F. Fowler directs attention to
his hardware store by a very neat
wire sign placed above the side walk
Oh Wednesday.
The Continental Cattle Company
has about 1900 head of cattle on the
trail from Texas to their northern
range south of here.
VIM. Ray recently purchased a
4 building in Bellield which he will
move to Dickinson and place on a
Lannaford street lot.
The Missouri division painters are
at work painting the depot and Other
Northern Pacific buildings here. which
will greatly improve their appearance,
Those who are indebted to me will
please call and settle by the 2oth OF
June. NJ. L. MOORE.
Sheriff Paddock was i'll town OF
Tuesday. He has il horse ranch neal
Medora and thinks the sun does moi
Slllllt VII q pCllCt o'iiIl " lAio
business.
NJ. S. Cuskelly was in from thu
ranch this week. He says they brand
ed a large number of calves thi'
and that the crop is entirel!
satisfactory.
Two families Of Russians, direc
from the old country, arrived her
last Saturday. They will take LAM
~ and engage in farming. Others ar
expected in a short time.
Foundation stone are being deliver
ed on the ground for several new res
u dences. New buildings are constant
tly being erected, VT there is nc
enough 10 supply the demand.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
c. s. Langlon will sell you a sewing
machine cheaper than anybody.

4 new stock OF boots and shoes and
prices lower than ever ut Vinton's.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

A meeting of citizens was held at
the rink. Thursday evening, to take
preliminary steps for the proper cele.
bration of July 4th. j. J. Freeman
was elected chairman and j. f. Vim
ton secretary. 1t WAS decided t. have
races, baseball games and other
sports. II parade. Grafton by Rev. J..
E. Brown and other appropriate exer-
cises. Committees OF finance. music.
puade, etc, we're appointed and they
are to form Il committee of the whole
to complete and carry out the pro-
through these columns.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

UNITED STATES LANp OFFICES
~ AOscar f. Rca. register.
blsharck...... ID. w. Hutchinson. receiver.
VI. NJ. Corbet. register.
'raha foFks''' j.. j. Rodgers, receiver.
. We. G S%pillman, register.
OeNll A"he'' S. S. Smith. receiver.
M. F. Battellc, register.
rarso"" F. S. DeMcrcs, receiver.
n II. Harris. register.
Aoefeeeh' l.. A. Burke. receiver.
-, j. S. Mcfarland, register.
AuFoh...'..;~.'' Z. w. Miller, receiver.
. w Sheufe. register.
-Watertown...... Frank Randolph. receiver.
lHughcs East. register.
1onkton.,..' +. NJ. IiebaCh. receiver.
George B Evcritt, register.
Mitchell...'"'', Theodore Singiser. receiver.
ar. Whitcside, register.
DcadWoou..... John LaFabre. receiver.
DAKOTA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
President. C. A. Bliss. Aberdeen; secretary; w.
F, T. BUSHNELL. Huron; treasurer, Johh f. neh-
nett, Clark.
DAKOTA HORTICULTURAL AND FORESTRY soeiHii
President, f. DcBcll. Sioux Falls; vice press
dent, G. II. Whitney, Esmond; secretary, MTG. H.
A. Alderman, Hurley, treasurer, ~. W. hayes
Parker.
FARMERS Al II NICE.
President, II. l.. Loucks. Clear Lake; VICE presl-
dents, j. w. Hardin, Plankinton. r. b. fanGheI'
jamestown: secretary: C. Al Mi S1ar,pe'f lecturer,
IOTuS TtusuTtT. d. 'S'''
A. d. Chase, Watertown.
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
President, C.. b. Kennedy. Madison; vice presl-
dent, CD Alloway, Grand Forks; secretary, a
o. johnson, Montrosc; treasurer, I T.. iiace'
Sioux Falls.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Court-H. F. Hatch.
District Attorney-Jas. G. Campbell
Commissioners-A. McGillivray, Robert Lee,
r. S. Undcrhill.
Sheriff. h. Hayes.
Register of Decds--Gco. Aud.
Trcasurcr-J. A. Farrah.
Judge of Prohnte-W. ii. Richards.
Asscssor-L. l.. Lewis.
Superintendent of Schools-Alicc A. Ellison.
Coroncr-P. Ellison.
Survcyor-H. HOLMAN.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Mrs. Charles G uavan passed. a t
Sunday in Mandan with her husband.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

The "Brick" Pomeroy Library is Il
book we'll worth reading and contains
Il vast amount of matter from the pen
of Mr.. Pomeroy who has a national
reputation as one of the most original
and pointed writer's of the country.
Subscription Sl.00 Il year or 25 cents
Il number. Address Mark NJ. Pome-
roy. 234 Broadway, New York.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

The Continental Cattle Company
has about 1000 head of cattle on the
trail from Texas to their northern
range south of here.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Ladies' kid gloves 50 and 15c., for
mer price 75c. and 81 ut Nintom's.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

There were two special car attach
ed to the east bound passenger train,
last Saturday evening. containing the
senate committee on relations with
Canada. The occupants of the cars
were Senator Hoar and wife, Senator
Allison and wife, Senator Hale and
wife. Senators Pugh and Dolph. J. NJ.
Merriams. A. Johns. E. w Doherty,
Miss stoughton and Deputy Sergeant
alarms Charles B. Reade.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Nice cedar fence posts for sale by
c. $. Langdon.
Everything marked down to the bot
tom figure at Vinton's.
Fine driving, work and saddle hor'
ses for sale bye. $. Langdon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

a number of railroad bows have
spent some time in practicing and
making preparations to give onr citi-
zens a minstrel show and expect to
appear before the public early in July.
The entertainment will be one of the
best exhibitions of minstrelsy ever
given in the town us someof the boys
display extraordinary talent i'll that
line
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Do not buy Il sewing machine I'M
till you Save seen c. $. Lansdon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

b. F. Fowler directs attention to
his hardware store by very neat
wire sign placed above the side walk
Oh Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

After the LIST of July the Northern
Pacific Express Co. will extend it's
line to Chicago over the Wisconsin
Central.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Excursion tickets will he on sale at
the ticket office of the Northern Pa
cilic from July Sth to 18th, inclusive.
good for the round trip to st. Paul UNI
til July 18th, at one and one third fare,
the occasion being the summer meet
ing of the st Paul Driving Club.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

About a dozen prairie schooners.
loaded with men and their families.
passed through here, Monday. looking
the country over, but when questioned
regarding their destination closed up
like Il clam and very little informa-
ton was obtained, although it is proba-
lille they will locate south of here.
They claimed to hail from near Bis
marck and were we'll supplied with
good teams.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Ice cream ut Mrs. l.. \. Davis on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings of each week. All are in
yited.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

TO our neighhors and friends: We
wish to express IL sincere thanks
for your great kindness shown us
during the illness of our babe.
Fin. r.. and Fila EONNEy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Samuel Bierline returned on Tues
day from a trip to the eastern part OF
Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Assessor Lewis Was in town on
Tuesday and says the farmers around
TAYLOR are receiving a good revenue
from the sale of cream to the Mand Il
Dreaming Company; that the cheese
factory is turning out IL large amount
Of cheese; that crops are looking fine
and altogether the outlook for the
farmers is very bright. Mr.. Lewis is
II close observer and his statements
may he relied upon as correct.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

A new switch engine, No. ITO, arriv-
ed from the east last Sunday and is
now doing service in the yards.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Master Mechanic Phelan, of the
Missouri division, left this week for
Philadelphia on business connected
with the Westinghouse air brake.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Having secured the exclusive right
for the sale of the celebrated Good
Fitting corset in this county l invite
the ladies to call and examine the
same. 1t is the best, most comfort
able and neatest fitting corset on the
market. Mrs. CnAs. CANAvAN.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Rev. II. McHenry left last Monday
evening for Minneapolis and st. Paul
where he will spend the week, return
ing i'll time to hold services at Rich.
ardton and Antelope Tomorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Mr.. Porter, Il prosperous farmer
from the southwestern part of the
county. was in town last Wednesday
with a friend from the east who eX-
poets to locate. Mr.. Porter says he
expects several families from Illinois
to arrive in Il sh 1T time and locate
near him,
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Brooks Goolall. a fireman on the
Missouri division, took Il lay off and
visited Bismarck yesterday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-07
RI. L. HULBURD g. CO.
DRUGGISTS,

There is no branch of mercantile
business which allows better exer-
else and display OF artistic shopkeep-
ing than the drug store, and the degree
of care shown in this direction may be
used as pretty safe index to the bust
ness character of the prOprietors.
This position may be amply demon
strated by visit to the establishment
mentioned at the head of this article,
where at all times may be found a
fresh and we'll selected stock of pure
d'uXs, chemicals, patent medicines,
paints, oils, druggists sundres, cigars
and smokers supplies.
This is also the only news stand in
the city ana Is headquarters for pOpu-
lar newspapers, magazines and peri
odicals, besides II full line of school
books, novels and volumes OF prose
and poetry by popular authors, while
the stock OF stationery is the finest
and most varied that money and ex-
perienre can provide
III. l.. Hulburd & Co. have also the
finest soda fountain in our city and
their store is the great resort on
Sultry days, Of those who seek to light
Ell the burdens Of our heated term,
for they have learned that none
but the purest fruit extracts are used
III the preparation Of their faVorite
drink. In fact every thing in and
about the establishment betokens
thrift and enterprise which place 1t in
the front ranks of our leading bust
ness houses.
DR.. II. l.. Hulburd, the gentleman
most prominently identified with the
affairs Of the concern, was born in st.
Lawrence county, N. y, and acquired
II thorough education before entering
Long Island College Hospital, OF
Brooklyn, n. V, from which institu-
ton he graduated in 1879. AS all in
diration OG his standing among the
people 1T large we would mention
the fact that since coming here he has
had charge Of the county practice and
held tnc Office 0: coroner almost con-
tinuoUs!y.
lie las always taken prominent
part in ali measures looking to the
public veal as far as professional
duties would allow and is EXTREMITY
popular among his numerous friends
and highly respected 10y all with whom
he has either business or social rela'
| tiOnss
Morris tribune., 1889-08-07
CENTRAL HOTEL AND LIV-
cry.

FRANK A. zAHL, PROPRIETOR.
People Of limited means o! plain
habits are interested in learning
about the less expensive hotel accom-
odations of city to which they con
template moving and to all Sucn CON-
Ing to Morris we say that our hotels Of
all grades are the best Of any city of our
size in the st; te, and some of those
whichaspire toonly secondpIace would
in many towns be termed fir3t-class:
this Is especially true Of the Central
Hotel, where for one dollar Ter dav
the means for supplying the timer
man" is supplied in clean abundance.
The house is two story frame
structure and contains twenty pleas
ant sleeping rooms, and the lively
patronage which this house enjoy; is
a sufficient endorsement Of the popu-
lar management.
In connection with The hotel Mr.
Zahl operates one the nost%uccess
livery stables in the county which he
started some two years since While
here disposing ola herd Of Montana
horses. His equipments consists oC
ten fine roadsters, and easy riding
buggies, carriages and turn-Outs ofan
kinds both single and double, the ,;..
mand for which is Constant and tie
returns higly reIuuuer,.tjrv.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-07

trains through to this and adjacent
sections, and has more miles of track
and reaches more points in Montana,
North Dakota and Northern Mime
sofa than all other lines combined.
Parties coming from the east be
sure that your tickets read via the st
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba line.
There is now no government land
left in Minnesota, and you must either
buy of spectators or buy of the rail
roads and for people of limited means
the latter is the more preferable
course as you are able to secure easier
terms and have Il wider range in the
exercise of you choice. The st Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba has 5000
acres in StcUens County which can be
had at prices ranging from Sc to SIT
per acre according to location, some
of it being in the rich Pomme de Terre
Valley and all of the best soil.
YOU WILL NEED TO ACT AT ONCE.
AS these lands are being rapidly
taken up by settlers, over 1000 acres
having been sold in the last two
months at an average price of IS per
acre.
Now is the accepted time; write to
Henry S. Judson Esq, Morris, Mimi,
agent for the st Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad lands, and he will
gladly send you section maps and
printed matter and such other infOr-
nation as you may need.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-07
G. E. CAMP.

HARNESS AND SADDLERY - FIFTH
STREET NEAR ATLANTIC AVE.
In detailing the various pursuits and
enterprises which are carried on here,
and which together combine to make
Morris one of the important cities in
this part Of the State, it would i'll be-.
come US to omit mention of the
establishment carried on by T.. E.
Camp, which although of but very
recent inception has at once sprung
into public favor.
With many years practical expert
ence as q harness manufacturer, Mr..
Camp established himself in the bus
mess in Morris about year ago and
his success has from the beginning
been decided and continued.
His shop and salesroom are ellegi-
bly, located on Fifth St., where can be
found a very select assortment of
merchandise, consisting of harness,
sandles, blankets, robes, whips,
trunks, brushes and horse goods gen.
orally. The facilities of MIR. Camp
for supplying first class merchandise
to order, and from stock on hand are
unsurpassed, and have made his es-
Enlistment one Of the favorite re-
sorts for owners of horses, wishing
anything that is required in his line.
Orders for all kinds of new and re-
pair work are executed with dis
patch, and at most reasonable prices,
and in all his dealings Mr.. Camp is
prompt, reliable and obliging.
The extent to which this business
has reached, requires the employment
of several very competent assistants,
and the business which is under the
direct supervision of the proprietor is
most efficiently managed.
In addition to the business men-
toned, MI. Camp is an extensive
owner of real estate, and has some
thing over seven thousand acres OF
| farm lands in Stevens and adjoining
counties. Parties desiring to pur-
chase will find it to their interest to
communicate with him, as being the
owner himself, they can make much
more reasonable terms than through
a third party.
This representative business man is
native of st. Paul, this state, and q
resident of our city the past four
years. He is one of our Justices Of
the Peace elected last spring, and is
an expert in every branch of his bust
ness, and the faith in his business in
tegrity and worth which universally
obtains is abundantly warranted.
We therefore cordially commend this
enterprise to the attention of those in
need of this class of merchandise,
assuring them as we can that all bus
mess transaction with Mr.. Camp will
be to the advantage of all concerned.
The large and fine stock Is full and
complete and exhibits rare good
Judgment in its selection.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-07
METHODIST CHURCH.

The NJ. E. church of this town was Or
ganized about twelve years ago. Though
at no period has its growth been rapid,
there was gradual increase in member
ship and influence.
Of the pastors who have supplied this
church, we might mention Revs. Cullen,
Robertson, Sanderson and Ellery. The
last named gentleman came from
Canada about year since, and speaks
in the highest terms of the beauty and
productiveness of Stevens county, and
has unlimited faith in the future OF Nor
ris. The congregation of the Methodist
Church under Mr.. Ellery's passionate has
steadily grown, and while greatly attach
cd to his church, Mr.. Ellie ry Is delighted
with Morris as place of residence.
Methodists coming to this city, will
find neat and comfortable church edi-
fee, a good parsonage (both free of debit
hopeful and united church, q live and
growing Subbath School, an excellent
choir, and minister who knows that he
is living in the northwest, and in the 18th
century.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-07
CONVENT OF MERCY.

YOUNG LADIES BOARDING AND TRAINING
SCHOOL.
This is an institution of great import
ance and which receives the united en-
coursgement of all regardless of creed.
1t was founded in 1884 by the Sisters of
Mercy of which venerable Mother NJ. N.
Joseph is mother superior.
The convent and school buildings are
located on fine large we'll kept lot op-
posite the Catholic church and are valu-
ed at $1,000.
The sisters also operate an Indian
Training and Industrial school located
on their farm containing fifty acres locat-
ed in the suburbs of the city, on which
are erected several large handsome build
ings for educating and caring for the lit
tie ones under their charge. At present
there are about fifty Indian boys and girls
under their charge and care.
AS an evidence of the high esteem IN
which this institution is held throughout
the country, we would say that for the
past two years the sisters have been
awarded the contract of boarding and
caring for the county poor, notwlthstand-
ing the fact that every member OF the
county board belongs to different de-
nomin alton
Morris tribune., 1889-08-07

and soon after the First National
Bank of Norris was established and
Mr.. Judson was the choice of the
stockholders for the position which
he now holds. He is also a member
of our city council and has a joint in
terest with Messrs. Delahunt & Pierce
in fine farm of 1900 acres, located
about nine miles west from here.
Mr.. Judson is genial companion,
an able tinancier, and public spirited
citizen, and during the past year has
been instrumental in establishing sew
eral important business projects, such
as re-establishing and extending the
business of the Morris Brick Yard
Co. and the erection of q $4,000
brick hotel, and enjoys the good
wishes, confidence and esteem of all
who know him.
Such being the status of the First
National Bank of Morris and the gen
+ tlemen having it's affairs under their
immediate control, we feel at liberty
to state that no similar institution in
Western Minnesota is exercising a
more potent influence for good, or aid
ing more in the advancement of the
general welfare, and under the direc-
ton of its able management, com
posed as it is of gentlemen yet in the
morning of their usefulness it's per-
manency and success would seem to
be assured for all time.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-07
PEOPLES MARKET.

ANDERSON & STEVENSON, PROPRIETORs.
Meats constitute one of the chief
articles of food and their proper quail
ity and care are matters of great i'm
portance to all.
AS a model in all respects we would
invite our readers to inspect the new
Peoples Market, operated by Messrs.
Anderson & Stevenson, Oh Main street,
which is generally conceded to be
one of the most complete institutions
of the kind in the city and is the
criterion of the most particular pat
rons.
These gentlemen engaged in the
market business last May, running the
Pacific Avenue market and have just
moved into their present quarters
which is anew building erected espec-
tally for the purpose and is fitted up
with all conveniencies for handling
their fresh stock of choice steaks,
chops, outlets, chickens and fresh and
cured meats of all kinds and family
vegetables.
Individually the members of this
firm are known as A. E. Anderson and
Hans o. Stevenson, the latter being a
native of Norway, but has been resi-.
dent of Morris for the past eight years
and is thoroughly experienced butch
er.
Mr.. Anderson is a native of the
Badger" state and has resided in
Morris for the past fourteen years
where he is recognized as among
our influential and enterprising citi-
zens, having served in the capacity of
Deputy Sheriff and is a member of
the city fire department and in other
ways has been identified with the per-
manent Interests of our town and
bounty.
In secret societies he is we'll known,
being a member of A. O. U. W., I. O.
0. F. and Select Knights, and is the
fortunate owner of fine farm four
miles east of Morris, in Framnas
township.
In conclusion we woul Id recommend
the new peoples Market to the
favorable notice of all our readers and
feel confident that they will get full
value for their money and appreciate
the attention and courtesy which
Messrs. Anderson & Stevenson bestow
upon all thir patrons.