davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office At Bismarck. ND.
Aug. II, 1903.
Notice ID hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention to
make Anal proof in support Of his claim, and
thst said proof will be made before JAS. 6.
Saunders, Clerk of tho District Court. at his
omes in Dickinson. N. D., on the 26th day OF
Sept. 1901, viz:
JOHN H. MYRAN
for the ny ssh and ny swA sec. q, twp. l2 n,
2. o3w.
HI names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
A. L. Esse, John Gunwall, T. H. Myrsn,
Disdreich Ha1elbusch, all Of Taylor, N. D.
Also
JOHN ABRAHAMS
for the swA soc. q, twp. 14l n, r. 90 W..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Andrew Becker, Louis J. .stoxen, William
Heeht, Henry c. stoxen, all of Taylor, N. D.
8-12.et A.C. McG1LLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19

Notice to Creditors,
STATE SS ., N9t IT s ;Rsk0ta' IS. In 6 SSH9t'
Before Hon. Chas. Kono,
County Judge.
In tho Matter of the Estate Of Minnie A. Wag-
ner, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by has. H. Wagner and
Peter Wagner. administrator of the estate of
Minnie A. Wagner, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against said de-
vouchers, to the said administrator at Richard
ton, N. D., within four ~ months after the first
application of this notice.
Dated this 9Th day of September, 1908.
CHAs. H. WAGNER,
PETER WAGNER,
Administrator of Estate Of
9-124 Minnie A. Wagner.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office Bismarck, N. D., Sept. l, 1908
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make nnal proof in support Of hia claim, and
that said proof will be made before Jas.
g. Saunders, Clerk of the District Court, at his
Office In Dickinson, N. D., on the 10th day Of
October, 1903.
JOSEPH ANTON
Tor the SEX sec. 20, twp. 1888 n, r. 81 ".
He names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Karl Huth, Nick Schroeder, Nick Anton,
Frank Loeb. all of Gladstone. N. D.
SIS A.C. MoGILLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
Bismarck, Aug. q, 1905.
A sufficient guarantee having been fled in
Homestead entry No. 0098. made May 75th, 1897,
Tor M swA nw3 of sek and swx ofnex, section
20, township 19 n, rangs q, By Christian strom:
Christian Strommer has wholly abandoned said
tract; that he has changed his residence there
from for moro than z years since making sal d
entry that said tract 10 not settled upon and
cultivated by said party as required by law; and
the absence Of said Christian Strommer 10 not
time Of war; said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation st 10 O'Clock d. m. on tho 10th day
Of Oct, 1904, before J. g. Saunders, clerk Of the
district court, at his once in Dickinson, Stark
county. N. OAK, and that final hearing will 10
held q O'Clock p. m: On Nov; l9. 1913, before
the register and receiver at the United States
Land Oface In Bismarck, N. D.
The said contestant having, in = proper an.
davit, nled Aug. q. 1903, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice cannot be made. 1t 10 hereby or.
dered and directed that such notice be given By
due and proper publication. -
9-5-5t Receiver.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
MAKE YOUR
final PROC
BEFORE
JAMES
Clerk of tho District Court,
nrcKINs0N. NORTH DAKOTA
Homestead Entries Taken and Con-
tests Heard.

NOTICE OF FINAL CONTINUATION
PROOF.
u 8. Land Once, Bismarck. n. D.,
Aug. 8, 1908.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.nsm
cd settler has died notice of his intention to make
dnal Communication proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before J:G.
Saunders, clerk of the district court, at his once
In Dickinson N. D., on the 22nd day ofsept. 1905
Wig:
LEO KAUFMAN
for the nwk soc. 10, twp. 1856 n. r. 90 ".
Hsnames tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, AID cultivation OF
said land, viz:
John Senn, Sebastian Roll, Dickinson, n. D..
Frank Graef. Frapx Barth, Richardton, N. D.
8.ls8t A. c. McGILLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
Bids Wanted

Notice il hereby given that the school board
of Heart river school district No. %, county of
Stark, state of North Dakota, is prepared to re-
ceive bids for the erection of 3 school houses,
one each in sections 16, 90, 8, in twp. 1873, range
81.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office of clerk of said district.
Proposals will be received until Sept. " at one
o'clock D. m, and should be marked Building
Proposnls'' and addressed to clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Dated at Hebron p. o. thi. 10Th day Of August,
1903.
BY Order of the School Board,
S.72-5t GUSTAV LuTz, Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
Fiji Not Your Hand

But your coal sheds with good dry x
coal for the winter at s. per ton. Leays
orders at Walton & Davis or seq
6-77-tf JEFF MCDONALD.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19

APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION OF
FUNDS.
State of North Dakota .. In Commit, Com,
County of Stark,
In the Matter OF the Estate of Michael Goodale,
Deceased.
In this matter the administrator therein hav-
ing hled his report OF moneys received and ex-
pended in the course of administration and pray
ing that an order be made for q distribution,
according to law, of the money remaining in his
hands, so far as may seem to the court advisable,
in the advance of the final settlement of said
estate, now, therefore, it is,
Ordered, that the time set for hearing the said
application is Monday, the 2sth day Of sep9tem-
Der at one O'Clock p. m. at my office in Dickin-
son, North Dakota, and that notice of the time
and place Of said hearing be given by publish
ing q copy Of this order in the Dickinson Press,
published in said city four weeks, successfully,
prior to said hearing and by copies mailed, post
age paid, TO the heirs residing outside of this
county.
Dated September 4, 1903.
BY the Court,
CHARLES KONO,
CAMPBELL & FIELD, County Judge.
Attorneys for Administrator 95.4t
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
Fence Posts

can SUPPLY fifty 10 and l2-foot shed
posts at Coo each. Ar. MURRAY,
o-I2-tf South Heart.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
COLD III HEAD

Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. Large SIZE, 80 cents at
Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19

EIy's Cream Balm

Easy and pleasant to
use. Contains no In.
furious drug.
1t is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
It Opens and Cloanses
the Nasal Passages.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
SUMMONS.

Stark County. go Sixth Judicial Dist.
L. e. Smith,
We.
Lewis Canoey,
Defendant
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-27
How Do You Raise Your Calves?

The above is frequently asked; ana
as it is an important question take
pleasure in giving a statement, briefly,
how have done for over twenty-five
wears. writes J. A. Middleton in Jer-
sey Bulletin:
AS soon as the calf is on its feet
and can "stand alone" I take it from
its mother, and for ten days COW is
MIXED three times a day and calf
fed as often with its mothers unadul-
terated milk. After ten days, twice a
day will do, for thirty days. 1 then
use one quart fresh separator milk
mixed with it's mothers milk, increas-
ING daily quantity of skinned milk
regularly, so that when calf is sixty
DAYS old land sometimes before) have
worked it to use skinned milk alto
gether. After reaching this point
add to skinned milk one pint Of ship
stuff, increasing the latter gradually
until calf is fifteen to sixteen weeks
old. After it reaches this point, i
goes on bluegrass in summer and ship
stuff and clover hay in winter.
think the calf should be weane(
from its mother very early in life, bu
should never be weaned from TIT
herdsman-or the one in charge. an
a liberal feeder, and think calves ar
better by being fed once or twice
week, even in summer time, as on
quart ship-stuff or corn meal will d
them good. They win expect 1t, ant
il has a tendency to make them gentl
and kind. I give calves feed instea
of medicine Whenever a case o
scours occurs (which is generally Pre-
duced by irregular or overfeedlng).
use raw eggs and soda-the forme
three times a day, or oftener if nece'
sary. Give your calves raw eggs
any time.
My per cent. of dead calves is smai
In fact, I rarely lose one. I keep m
calves in good shape from the tin
they are born. and breed them whe
twelve or fourteen months old. The
should then be fed regularly, sheltere
! In winter. not crowded. and haudlf
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-27
Cost ofn Hroller..

One of the most successful hr6iler
raisers in this country markets his
chicks Mt one and three-quarters to
two mounds weight at an average cost
TO raise of twenty FIVE cents each. He
t. liable to market a brollet chick for
every two eggs put in his incubators
nncludlng infertiles), and his carefully
kept estimate CT cost, extending over
several years. is rs follows; Two eggs,
FIVE cents; labor. seven cents; feed,
eight cents; picking, five cents; total
twenty cents.
At the price he paid the farmers for
eggs. his average cost is not quite two
cents an egg, as the price paid for
picking is one or two cents above the
market price for picking broilers, his
estimate of the total cost is a liberal
one. He said: 81 would rather pay
that price and have the chicks care
| fully picked, each man picking fifty
or sixty a day. than have picker earn
the same amount of money by hurried
" picking 100 day. 1t is quite easy
for picker to skimp his work, and
the broilers would 6e a cheaper look
ing lot in consequence, shrinking the
Price perhaps four or five cents
pound -,
In other words, quality pays in broll
ers as we'll as in other things, and Tho
fact that this mans broilers frequent
" bring him five cents pound above
the highest market quotations. ap
proves the policy of paying the pickle
Ia good enough price to insure having
the chicks carefully picked.
Brollers bring the highest prices Il
April. At the early summer season
of the year they bring forty TO hfC
cents pound which price gradual
scales down to twenty cents or a III
tie less in August. Later in the yea
the price again advances. the adyanr
being most rapid in February an
March. Southern Planter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-27
& FADSl 6 g
A fANCIE S
I M -4uuaGaS

Cocque and marabOut feathers will
be only second to ostrich in fashions
favor.
Jet and cut steel ornaments have re-
celved the seal of fashions favor for
millinery.
The mauve hat will be quite popular,
but will be worn exclusively with n
costume to match.
While white hats for evening will be
very good style, pale pastel tints will
be much seen also.
Plumes will wave on everything, as
this is undoubtedly to be a feather
season in hatdom.
Velvet bindings of a contracting
shade will be a feature of many Of the
more elaborate hats.
Lace hats for evening wear are
shown adorned with imitation coral
or turquoise beads.
An entire ring of small white birds
around the crown is the novel trim
ming Of smart nickel velvet hat.
A combination Of spangles and
chenille will be one Of the smarteSt
millinery garnitures Of the season.
Turbans, toques and picture hats are
all equally prominent among the de-
sirable autumn shapes for dress hats.
Black, Havana brown, red, all the
shades Of mauve and silver gray will
be the fashionable SHADES for velvet
hats.
Dressy small hats will often show a
contrast Of material in the brim and
crown, sometimes even contrast Of
color, too.
es-old-fashioned pokos-thc kind
with the generous scoop and 1at back
are promised a revival along with The
other 1880 modes.
The picture hat of tle present season
has been a long, narrow shape. There
is a noticeable tendency in the newes
autumn shapes to less length and NOR,
breadth.
Shirrings, insets OF lace, combination
Of lace, velvet and silk, shirred ant
puckered in variety of ways, will b
among the elaborate millinery work
be the mode
, Ribbon for millinery viii be tn
( height Of vogue. all of soft and plia
, Bile character to permit Of the skillft
I manipulations in shirrlngs, rosette'
rucAings, etc, that will be fashionabl
this winter.
The most radical changes note
S among the headwear offerings for til
= coming winter season as opposed
: Iask year are the colors, new forms
{ nmlngs and new uses Of fabric
8 her than any decided innovations
epe. :.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-27
LOCUST PLANTING.

The cultivation of the locust tree is
recommended by instructors Jones and
Morse of the Vermont Station, for GER
tain types Of cheap barren land in
1897. One hundred Seeding trees were
set in rows four feet apart each way.
At eleven years old they averaged six
teen feet in height and five inches in
diameter. Encouraged by this small
planting, five thousand more Seeding
trees were planted in 1902 and ninety
two per cent. Of the trees were alive
at the time Of the report and making
rapid growth. This planting was
made at a total expense of from S21
to $50 per acre. Estimates are mad ,
OF the possible vnlue Of the crop which
1t is believed at the twentieth year
will be about $3.50 per acre. Suggos-
tiens are given for planting, and where
there is danger from attacks of insects
mixed plantations are recommended
in which white and pitch pines, birch.
elm and box-elder are believed valu'
able.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-27

OF their marriage Lord Salisbury, then
Lord Robert Cecil, was working hard
TO earn an income; and she was equally
successful as the wife of one of Eng
lands greatest statesmen. A woman
who can have played two such parts
so ms 20 win the sincere approval and
devotion Of her husband must indeed
have possessed high qualities. When
one comes to think It over, great Eng
llshmen have In many notable in
stances possessed wives Of strong and
sweet character who IN most cases
have not been women OF great mental
attachments. A man of distinction,
whether he Is n statesman, poet,
painter or scientist, does not want n
blazing star by his side. 1t is the gem
tie. tactful resourceful woman who
stands him in good stead, whose value
Is not patent to every chance nc.
quaintance. who desires not glory for
herself save only that Of keeping hoI
husband true to his best self ana OF
making her children worthy Of theiI
fathcr.-London World
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-27
NIAuYE

It's vogue reminds US Of the dame
who decided to have her shroud made
with a dash Of this lovely color
Mauve crepe de chine dresses are
among the most charming.
This ever-pleaslng color is too at
tractiye to be confined to one Of the
lighter grades of mourning.
Narrow bands of bias crepe de chine
set together with fagotlnS form insert
medallions on one Of the clever new
examples.
A toque made of velvet vIolets tinged
mauye rather than blue is extremely
fascinating.
Mauve buckskin shoes and mauyc
silk stockings complete the mauvC
toilette for evening OF gala afternoon
wear.
While many wear white gloves witt
mauve better effect is to be had by
DOMINIC a glove of the faintest paste
mauve. This is white to all intent'
and purposes; yet it is more effective
than true white.
.
Parasols to carry with mauye toilette
differ. A handsome tafreta with hem
stitched tucks is one Of the most usefu
though, as it may be carried on or
binary occasions and is still prett,
enough to take the place Of perish
able chiffony affair.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-27
TIE EEEEcT OF sTocE.

-he effect OF the stock upon the
scion is shown in a report recently
sent out by the French Academy OK
Sciences. Two pear trees of the same
variety, standing side by side, one
grated on a pear Seeding and the
other on a ounce, bore fruit for a num-
Der Of years. That from the pear stock
was green, while that from the ounce
stock was a golden yellow, with a rose
blush on the side toward the sun. The
latter also weighed a third more per
specimen, was more dense in both
fruit and juice and was richer in both
acid and sugar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-27
An ENEMY OLE THE PEAcH.

The insect which deposits the eggs
which hatch the peach borers is
wasp-llbe insect. with transparent
wings and a rlch-ornamented body,
banded and striped with gold. which
deposits It's eggs about the base of the
trunk. The eggs hatch out, the larvae
bore into the sap-wood and cause an
emulation of gummy matter, which
appears in masses about the base OF
the tree. The larvae seems partly to
live in this gummy substance and part
~ in the sap-wood Of tho tree. Some
times three or four are found on the
same tree, occasionally girdling and
destroying it, but always inducing
more or less OF q diseased condition
and impairlng its vlgor. Altogether it
is a very Objectionable and destructive
insect, and the eggs are deposited both
in the fall and spring.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-27
saddie Horse In Demand

Horseback riding Is gaining in favor.
for some reason or other. Perhaps IT
is because the President OF the United
States has set n good and conspcu-
Gus example as n patron of this whole
some sport. At any rate, the grow
ing demand for gated saddlers. even
among men Of modest means, cannot
be overlooked. and the farmer who
can produce good stock Of this type
will find a ready market for his
equines in the large cities. In COM
menting along these lines Kentucky
Stock Farm says that while the
wealthy fanciers who like to take
exercise on horseback are buying the
best that can be found OF both kinds
Of riding horses. some rather scrubby
sorts are being sold among the So
called three-gaited or plain-gaited lot.
The majority of men, however, who
wish to own q horse to cost not more
than $3.50 TO $3.50 have an idea that
they want one that "can saddle n lit
tie" and the result is that the demand
! and supply Of such animals are quite
far apart Even good sized ponies OF
Western origin. which have an easy
canter or "lope." are bringing famine
prices in Louisville The call. Of course,
is for horses thoroughly accustomed to
city life. for the reason that very
many of the men who now find them
selves in a position to keep horses
have very little or no previous ac-
quaintanee with the saddle. Some
years ago most of these very men rode
bicycles when on pleasure bent but
now it would be a hard matter tc
coax some Of them to admit that they
know how to steer a wheel. let alone
mount one in public and set off dowr
the boulevard. AS an indication Of
the manner in which the horse is hold
ing his own against the mechanical
locomotive device. this demand fo
low priced saddle horses is we'll wortl
recording.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-27
FITTED 10 BE ARCHITECTS.

Although girls are lacking in many
of the qualifications necessary for sue
cess as architects Josephine Wright
Chapman. writing in Success, says in
many ways they are eminently fitted
fpr the profession. The average girl
tho desires to enter the profession
edinks only of the artistic side of the
work, she admits, and, as a rule, knows
nothing of construction and has little
business ability or physical strength,
vet girls are naturally more studious
and conscientious than men. Besides,
they know far better than any man
the needs of a home. For this reason,
if for no other, she thinks the woman
architect should, as a rule, confine
herself to domestic architecture and
interior decoration At all events, she
should for the present be content with
this.
N Domestic architecture is not SO
small a field as it might seem, at first
thought, for there are great possible
ties for improvement there, and 1t re
mains for thoughtful, painstaking
women to study the problem"
Miss Chapman thinks woman archi
tect should, if possible, obtain college
education. Then she should enter ont
of the best schools of architecture
which are open to women. Rattle
than choose a second rate school, sh
would better study under some goo'
architect or practical draughtsman
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-27

The quick growth of the cowpea and
its nitrogen gathering ability make it
the best summer catch crop for follow
ing small grain, Irish potatoes and
other early maturing crops. South of
latitude rs the early varieties will pro-
ducp both peas and hay if planted i'm
medlately after harvesting wheat.
oats. rye, potatoes and such early
maturing crops, and may be gTazed,
plowed in or harvested in time to seed
the same area to any crop sown in
September or October. The soil is inn
proved. weeds are suppressed, and 4
crop of hay or peas or both produced.
A heavy vining variety drilled in
two and One-half foot rows in the
spring and cultivated until they lap
across the middles will give ideal con-
dltions for sowing grasses and clovers
when the pea vines are harvested.
1 Cowpeas are particularly valuable as
n cover crop in orchards, and follow
.ng spring cultivation. ripen the wood
of the fruit trees. thus preventing In
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-27


We have already published much on |
the importance Of this subject. ana |
reproduce a summary given by /
Hoard's Dairyman Of a recent bulle- /
tin by the Tennessee Experiment Sta
ton. This bulletin treats upon the fol-
lowing subject: "The Relative Value |
Of Protein in Cottonseed Meal, Cow
pea Hay and Wheat Bran"
We have not the room to give all
that is said on this intensely interest
ing question, and so will only emu
merate the conclusions Of the expert
ment:
First-Cottonseed meal Is one Of the
richest Of protein feeds but 1t must
be fed sparingiy, as It has a ten
dency to produce nervous arrangement
of the cows system.
Second-Only about half as much
food is consumed in making a gallon
of milk as in making a pound of but
ter.
Third The smallest amount OF
roughage consumed in making n pound
Of butter was 43.S pounds, in which
thirteen pounds of cowpea hay was
substituted for four pounds of cotton
seed meal.
This was with group s Of cows. The
highest amount of concentrates con-
sumed for a pound Of butter was by
group /, which took 90 pounds. or
% pounds more than group g. and %
pounds more than in group ?.
This shows that the substitution of
pea hay for wheat bran in group .,
and for cottonseed meal in group )
greatly reduced the cost of concen-
trates.
Fourth-It was proved by this eZper-
iment that one ana a quarter pounds
Of chopped cowpea hay was equal to
one pound of bran, and three pounds
Of the chopped pea hay was equal to
one pound of cottonseed meal.
Fifth-TwO and q half tons of COW.
pea hay can be produced OH m
acre of average Southern farm
land. at a cost Of $3.50. Put
in the market baled it we'd bC
worth S25.6O. A ton Of brG@ costs
, SIG, or $3.50 less than the farm sell
ing price Of two and half tons o.
cowpea hay. The cowpea hay Womb
have twice the feeding value of thu
wheat bran.
Slxth-NIeasurin by the yield ut ~
Tennessee Station. it would take L.
acres Of land to produce in cowpe'
hay the feeding equivalent Of a tol
of cottonseed meal. The cost Of ha,
from that amount of ground would b
/ SIG. it's farm value SCI, and its maj
s lzet value $50. But the pea crop woul
store in the soil forty pounds Of nitro
!. gen, worth, say. 81. The only diff
r Guilty in the way of making pea hay
perfect and profitable substitute fo
the wheat bran and cottonseed mes
- was in getting the cows to consum
enough of it.
This would suggest the use of
e small daily ration of the bran
II cottonseed meal and an increased rs
of the pea hay as far as is possjb
IS to induce the COWS to consume It.
i Tennessee Farmer.