davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
AN ELoPEMENT ENDED.
Baltimore Man Fined and West Viz
sinia Girl Sent Home.

. e i. . q l
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Mar. San clope.
ment Of a young man and a girl from
q little town in West Virginia and Its
termination in the Harrison Street
Police Court, when the man was fined
$500 and costs and the girl advised by
Justice Eavcrly to return to her home.
The man is Pinkney Schroeder, who
said his home was in Baltimore. The
girl Is Annie Toothman, who said She
was from Amos, West Virginia. The
Two were arrested in Customhouse
court last night. Schroeder was
charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

MAY ABOLISH RELIC
OF THE DARK AGES
q Measure In the Delaware LegisIa.
ture to Put an End to PiIIory.

.
DOVER Del, March Sin the
Senate Senator Artemus Smith call.
ed for the third reading and final
passage of Senate bill No GO, "An
act abolishing the standing in the
plllory as a punishment for crime in
this State
In explanation OF the bill Senator
Smith said:
= think we can well afford to, do
away with this relic of the Dark
Ages, this relic Of barDarism. ! think
The punishment OF whipping is dis.
srace enough. The whipping is
enough to deter men from commit.
Ting crime. At the beginning OF this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

\ I, ,S2s4s n
ifliesst eltieth eenttirys when men
kh Etas. g aimed sshct ad Sane cement id
y all lines oS public lie; Sft iss time Ia
wipe out foreY ers3 this relic 4 81 u the
Spanish ndnisition. I'M readingSthe
history Or Spain, ortugalt and other
countries where such 4 atrocities were were
practleedt we see what effect il had,
and an nov NO we should do away with 1t.
lttsis5not humane treatment and
should be abolished.
AT the conclusion OF Senator
Smiths remarks Senator Sparks and
other members spoke. They seemed
TO have lost5sight Of Sthe fact that
such a bill had been introduced in
the Senate, one that will, il enacted,
so materially affect one ofsthe penal
laws Sof this State-a mode Of nun.
ishment which has been in vogue al.
most ever since Delaware became a
State. k A
Senator Sparks asked whether
there had been before the Committee
of Judiciary, to whom the bill had
been referred, anyone Interested in
the repeal Of the law Senator
Smith said that the bill had been pre-.
pared by the judges OF the State
courts, and they were anxious to
have the measure placed on the stat
ute books Of Delaware:
In view OF the fact that the sena.
tors were not ready to vote on the
Bill, and that hearing might be had
from those interested, final action on
the bill was made special order
for to-day at . o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
THE CONGRESS OF
MOTHERS PROGRAMME
Address to &c Made BY President
Rooseyelt-Papcrs BY People
of Prominence.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March s..
Delegates from Mothers congresses
in twenty States OF the Union are
expected to attend the .triennial Con.
sress of Mothers, which opens IN
Washington, March 10. The board
OF managers, composed of the gene.
raj officers, the presidents of each
State organization and the chairman
OF standing committees. will hold ey.
ecutiYe meetings here March 10 and
l1.sThe congress will devote Thurs.
day, March lG, 10 the subject of edu.
cation. Among the speakers will be
Public School Superintendent Shear.
er, of Elizabeth; N. j.; William l..
'rompkins, of Chicago; President
Sherman Davis, Columbia College.
and Miss Lille A. Williams. State
Normal School, Trenton, NJ. j.
The regular training OF the child
in the home will be the subject of
the Sunday services March 10, when
" Joseph krauskopf, of Philadel.
phlih' MISS Mary e. Hutchinson, vice
president OF me OHIO Mothers Con.
sress, columbus, o., and others will
deliver addresses.
The address of President Roose.
welt before the congress will he de.
llvered Monday evening March 4:
Rev. Mr.. Schick, of the Reformed
Church, Of this city, which the presi
dent attends, IS expected TO deliye,
the Invocation. The annual address
Of the president OF the National Con.
sress OF Mothers, Mrs. Frederic
scholl. Of Philadelphia. also will be
Delivered on that evening. Mrs
schoif will treat OF childhood protec,
tive movements in the United States
Sunday evening, March II, Dr.
Stanley Hall will discuss child stud
les. - =
"The Menace of Alormonismr is
the subject for Tuesday cvo,;no
March IA, when Mrs AIarporot i've
Ellis. national Superintendent If loo
islation for the w r. ,rs11 AMI con
ator Dubois Of idaho win be fla
chief sneakers Arc ,1orm,, II nj,
new on "Rook Review. for No,,,ors,
and Miss Maria sha1,ock ~ Ton,,a,,
on the "Art of storv.To,l,,sn III,
be the chief. fdotnros ror T,osS.
morning Tho 1e,asotas yron, n.y.
.n.,n,a s. 'e's'"'e' 3 ,'o'" .lle
er Ave.mlnute reports on March "a,
Legislative wor,, for howe 49,,
childhood vii, ho io,sn,ssa, -, INV
closinr eyan,na =, ,no'Soa', =" wv
Mrs. rlven ~ ,o,mssor aoaa e % ~, w
washington co,,oga y, 'I Iam y W., ~.
Wiley chemist ., tno nona :, n,ont ~ :,
- 'iS i'Sbait HSut VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
THE .kissER IN NEW YORK.
a Tall Blonde Girl Who. Was Too
9 Quick For Him.

NEW YORK, Mar. Sit is danger.
Gus for women TO walk about the
fenderoin these days, II tall, blonde
and statuesQuc.
Girls answering this description re.
port that they are the special marks
Tor Jack the klsser. Willie he
likes blondes he does not object to
kissing a brunette, II pretty.
Dora Green, n golden.halred, beau
tiful girl, who lives with her parents
at - East Fifty.eighth street,
claims that She had an exciting en-.
counter with Jack the Kisser."
i was walking along West Thirty.
eighth street, when a tall young man
with dark complexion and well dress.
ed, approached" she told Sergeant
Place IN the Tenderloln Station. "He
ran straight up to me and said:
Here's where you get kissed and
he made the first movement that men
do In such cases when they are about
70 impress their lips against a girls
face. = Al
= We'll. you don't kiss me, i said TO
him hin and and slapped him in the face. He
ran away u: E
~. Ihe police are looking for Jack
theS Kisser.,$
T. cuisines ems lunch al Murphy.s
ourant from 81 a. 4 ID i. p: Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Citizens. Dollar Savings Bank.
JOSEPH sCHUsTER5

Contractor for Cement Sidewalks
Cellar Floors, Yards, Retaining Wells
'and Steps. Stable Floors and Cellars:
made water tight, specially ! ssf4s
Residence-spence street, near !Na,5
pie avenue. F. & M. Phone, 5y4 i. 4
Q. Box, 476. Fairmont. WA. AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
{ Faith HeaIer's3 Work.

lie raltn f1ealer'Sg work. 5i1t
We have all heard and read a great
deal in later years about faith cures"
and magnetic healing" but we, give
below an up.to:date case which hap.
pened In our own city only yester.
day and reported to lis by two separate
eye Witnesses, Nimrod Hclsley, Of
Valley Falls, as we reported yester.
day, has been here on 4 yisit-"Un.
Gle MIN as many have, known and
famlliarly called himr for years. All
viii remember too TINT for long
time past he! hns had an@!nfrmty OF
one limb from which he suffered, so
That he required The constant use OF
a cane, and could walk onlyFwith DIFF.
ticnlty BY the help Of that, and as Of.
ten rs he stopped TO speak to afrlend
he had TO rest the limb by throwing
his weight on the other ana holding
tt5.up, or else placing IL backward
and resting II. on The toe OF lis foot.
The tendons also seemed to have con.
tracted, causing him constant pain
as well. Yesterday, however, while
calling with some friends at store,
he Glanced tofmeet with a faith heal
er who upon noticing his anliction
told him That he could cure 1T ii,
once, and without pain or remedies,
free OF cost. He had no confidence in
tie proposition made, but since It
was TO cost him nothing, he consent.
ed 10 the trial. Our informants, re-
liable citizens and eye witnesses, say
that the man got down before him.
went through with some movements
Of The hind while repeating an inco.
herent ceremony. until suddenly Tn.
Gle MIN rose TO Ills feet and danced
a jig as nimbly as when boy. This,
however, did not seem to be In keep.
Ing with tile religious ceremony Of
his would.be healer, unless like On.
rid of old "he danced for joy" He
Then sat down and rose up a few
times alternately, as II TO more fully
assure himself OF the actual change
experiment, then crossed his legs first
one and then the other Which he had
Tot been able to do for years past.
Finding that lie had the ful! and free
Use OF his limb. and suffered no more
pain as he had up to the very mo-.
rlrlt of the strange magic treatment
Instituted, he accepted IL as reul
temporary cure at least. He there.
fore rose to his feet, threw away his
cane which had been his indspensa.
bic support for years past, handed the
man 50 cents for the few moments
respite from pain and free llse OF Ills
LIMB enjoyed, ana told the man that
II 1t proved permanent cure he
would not besrudge giving him $50
more later on. Then he walked
away with his friends us spryly as
any OF them. so they testify In their
report given us of the occurrence.
We leave those better ,ersed in med.
zeal science 10 account for this strange
phenomenon vouched for, and in the
meantime we ourselves shall investi.
gate the case further from the patient
cured, and will give the after results
as We may be able to secure them
later on. For the present we simply
give the incident as narrated to us
by your nelghbors and mine, who were
witnesses to the occurrence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
LOOKOUT.

for the Small change e as a s#rples
the dollars will take care OF them lem
selves. Persistent saving Of small
amounts will ;helpsyouieachl the /. goal
of.success..'' Open an account With!
US while you have thissSmatterrSs ii
mind-do it to-day. ssss
= our imoney3is absolutely safe here
and ana draws4 per cent interest: Come
in and see us. {!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

tlr1actor$he is at present working. He
also assures us that the company.
VIII soon&be working this way on
their the II line We noticed that he held,
q card as 7agent for the .Kinloclli
Paint CO.. of ST. Louis, BY which
" presume he uses on his contract
the iN same paints which as agent he
commends to others. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

How about having a baby's picture
taken? See Howard, the photogra-s
pher, LOG Main street. ~ 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

have some good bargains on Fair
mont avenue. Call and see me- u,
H. Lanham. 81!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
SBy our Regular c Gore p one
. . .,


Henry Haw sit1s moved from Satter:
field u State street esterday He
is Seeking To draw nearerSto the cen.
ters tille ward, . activities and con.
licences! !; Il. as5
MISC sMadge Barnes, Of East Park
avsntie who has pneumonia, has sufl-l
eiently covered TO 7 dispense with
her nurse day and allow the fam.
NY sto assume the future care of her
until conYa escent. M 6 y 81
Fred Ballantyne and family moved
yesterday from Ferry street 10 the
4 corner ~ Merchant and Gnffeyl
streets Those living In that vicinity
think 1.-the most attractive part Of
he First ward and wonder why all
40 notss 80 live there
John I, Scot, who served as as.
sistant clerk off, the Senate during
tue recent term OF the Legislature,
after attending the Inauguration at
Washing on,5 returned home Monday
Aiss Gertrude Waters. of Market
street WHO has been suffering for
some days with 4 bilious attack, is
oFtet1s To- be improving although
MT ven by any means
Fl U Robinson, wife Of or
sanitary officer on Market street.
has been quite sindisposed for several
For family safety we would
Kindly suggest that! he inspect the
local nditionsS about his premises.
But "a course he will say that is his
business and ~ That they are all
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Here Or Business.

Gshll "a 81 Y Robinson, Of Winches-
ters VT, Nsdirginrfa,% Is in the city for few
days Ton q business "trip. He arrived
jnss tn& time to attend the funeral of
shts sousin z T Hoults little son,
gand together his brothers, Clar.
; Is u and Harry Robinson and
sls sie Hoult& acted as pail bearers
sE sats ne services and interment. He
returns ret home today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

have some good lots in two squaren
Of Courthouse for sale at ;s75.Oo. az
H. Lanham. fS ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Secondary Operation.

THUR anderson, Of shinnston, who
WAS operated Y upon a few weeks since
his Il home for appendicitis, was
s q sfs?gt Sthe City Hospital yes,er.
tSdays5 for secondary operation, since
lbs former one! proved unsuccessful
iiSsa1mllight have been avoided, how
y s4sl,, and much time and suffering
sayed had he gone to the hospital in
5si ! trst instance, which course some
d ofs his friends advocated him to pur.
S5.slie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

All Of the latest telegraphic ana [
local news will be found in the vest
Virginian. IL saFIt Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
For Sale.

60 z "a p vt 0aIos = -
Choice building lots on lirgin,si
avenue and Sixth street. Apply Ed
win Robinson, Gas Office. Il as83i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
/. On the Wabash Line.

trie w abash Line. 'I"..I
Brister, of East Park avenue
came down from Pennington yester.
Sfors g brief stay while he secures
sHs#so IN Ga ditional painters to assist
1iilnSonS his Georges:Creek contract al
sand Lick. sHe$ already has lG two.
y story liouses. one storeroom 4Oxso
teet e. Dove r-house, one barn also,
2ex1 80 feet be painted at once nc,
ss and lye:room houses 70 20
=, ,is ileSt former are being fin.
ished nd all the above ,i,e Blister s,e5:
alltoa "a
naas Whose aasp ises as II isab; con ga?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
SW.ieIIS Of al Home /:

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOuHLrt SeUU, WHO
mas been the City Hospital for spe.
scial treat ment,, went back home yes.
tIterday IFS trouble was decided 10
be locomot tor ataxia, and the physi.
cians felt that he sWoullibe as well off
ut nor home Where he could have pure
frsand Sout;;d door exercise as a physical
tonic and lat a$mnch less expense
~ han IN the hospital. ss:.
Branch IA of u the w basn.
iaamil tom y. Huffman have: the con.
tract ffors grading the Parkersburg
branch sas II; IS called, fof the Wabash
Tailroad from Simpson to Sand Lick.
str.8H Hamilton reported yesterday thnt
they now had Gthis division all com
pletedl$ except some! side tracks and
few sWitc hes. and that the company
sssenl51 Asoo move this way. 4
saker$ Operation;
Jack Baker II Of Worthington, who
came 81 to the City Hospital on Mon
ay was operated upon yesterday
for hem orrholds; andsls reported to
be doing wei. He was brought by
slIfs hysician, Or. c. Hall, who
ffto'rmed the operation, assisted by
Doctor IS r r Z p. Ogden; j. Z. Graham
and Vim; I. Boyers.
Called StoE His Mother.
Steele left yesterday after
Il for .ittle$F Falls, lin response to
mssasge announcing that his moth
er had suddenly undergone change
Tor le theEIworse and in addition TO her
former trouble swas, now, suffering from
and attack 81 ofSpleurisy, in consequence
lsof which she could neither rest nor
1eepS and was falling a Fs
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
feediaglsmbs.

Feeders are now going through the
west contracting for feedingzlambs at
from one to two cents above l~ast2year's
prices at.this date. Last year three and
one -halfcents wal the ruling ~prics..nuw
as high as five and one fourth isssbeing
offered for choice lots to. be delivered
the first Of November.
\There is much more feeding done on
the rangetnow than formerly. Prices
for fat sheep last season made@money
for all in the feeding business, and not
only those that fed last year want 10
feed again, but many others will want
to feed.this year.
Many are predicting that this will SO
generally be the case that the feeding
business will be ovverdone. Ifthe sheep
could be had in unlimited. numbers this
might happen, but yeu mdsI first get
your sheep before YOU can5feed them,
and anyone who has taken note Of the
sheep industry knows that even ii
people were willing to part with their
aocks as they did "a year Of two ago
there would be no more sheep to feed
than there were then. Where is the
danger then of it being overdone?
Miles City Independent.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21

4~ 81
$500 80"
- 80. 'o"u n'plne''.s ~ = tu's
: ~ 49,.
~, 1eo ess'
- Us -. - N''s'ns n a'1u : =
se
kern BROS. located ~ mllef south OF
otalwater,, cropped 34o*acres on spring
breaking this year,. Their oats yielded
s. bushels to the acre, flax l8-to 20, and
their potatoes, plewed ~ on sod made a
falr yield, and taking It all in all, they
feel well satisfied. Another year they
VAL pc ma position to crop 100 acres.
Allenberg & Co. report the following
sales: O. !. Kyset6, IL steers, 1910 lbs.
1896; 10 cows, o6I lbs. s3I5. Robinson
n Crawford, 8 steers, I3Io lbs. 81; 9
cows. 1859 lbs. s3.l5; bull, 1920 lbs.
s2.'5. =. Chr'stensen,15 steer feed
ers' l2'o IDS. $500. X. Slack, % steer
aeeaers, TIA bs. S3.05;4 steer. teeder'
97e-lDs. $3.50; 10 cows, $50, lbs. $40
yonn Hub'ck. . steers hoo lbs. s3.4o
John badinger, II steers, I165 lbs. $3.50
II cows, 900 lbs: So Nathan Skinner
~ steers, 1880 IBIS. $3.50; 3 cows, 100,
lbs. %. Anton Davis ~ steers liz
los. 1886. VIM. Butcher, fosters, J 91e
ADS. S4.5o;.H steers, 1887 lbs. 50; +
cows. 1926 lbs. 1926. Harry M. = n
mond,S steers, 1l56 lbs. $3.50; IL steer
feeders, 1871 lbs. 81; COW, 1890 lbs
-; - steers, 1927 lbs. $685. cows
100 lbs. 1915; "a cows, 1875 lbs. 1915
chas. Hyde, IS steers, 1850 lbs. s4.75; q
steers, 1918 lbs. 1884 cows, 1000 lbs
1920; bull. 1o4o lbs. sz.4o. G. G
Steler, p steers, 1902 lbs: $40; 2:
steers, 1880 lbs. s4.1o; 8 cows, Iooo lbs
50 IS; 9 cows, 1908 lbs. 1910.
Paris &sCo.repo,rt the following sales
]. B. Stoddard, 81 steers. 1soo lbs, $50
2rsteers, 1885 lbs. s4.4s; Is steers. 1913,
lbs. S3.os; II steers. 1I76 lbs. .s2.4o: :,
cows, i164 lbs. 1915; 40 cows, 1925 lbs
sS3.25; 70 cows, o73 lbs. 1915. yRober
Pearce, 10 steers, 1876 lbs $685. F
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
E8} ~ Vs,s2s +a.sss ssgA@ s4s-. ~ ~ aGss y 88tNssHg ~ W9agf9s@I
ACo6bindtio5 Sale Of Pure Bred Stocksto
Be held inFSF ago, N. b, Nov. S,si9Olj5.

AA L-.E fSjhNt ~ ffat BsStWfaE ESGah.nEREH I'M
There will he held in Fargo, Wednes.s
day,.N Stth..sons Of the larrgestssaies OF.
pure.8biedsestoc ever held insNorth.'
Dakota. Il 4 will be condAetssd under the,
auspices ,ofa the North Dakota Live
Stock Association, whose tobject=isao toad
the breeders insseilings theirsstock. and,
to assist the farmer whois locking fora,
registered bull or sire of ofsthPdif..
ferents classes Of stock. and, 10 assist.
those who wish tol bny8femalessto get
start breeding pure sbreds.
aSnortshorn ~ Aberdeen
angus 3l4S.Herefords, 3 Galloways'
wHlsDes SOLO to3the highest bidder. n.
aoditionFtothe Cattle tosbe .sold,,4oEPol-
2 I hin hogs WILDE offered, consist
ing soto 2 Doarss OF s~erviceable age and.
T. gifts. Farmer who wish to buy a
Epear iors uss this sfali and some ,sows TO
start A. good 700 1sTd should not miss this
sale. I his number that is to be sold,
WI glYe the buyer asgreat chance Tor
selection.
Is cattle IN this sale are choice Sc
lectlons IRON the leading herds OF the
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
RANCH AND FARM.

=. - seIFtf s.-E. iefaEgr. =. 49, .s-&i. - 81
Nov: 8 bookings at Dickinson are: r.
Murphy, q cars; e. C. Mead, 6; John
Clark, 3; W. b. Galligan, 8
C. C. Mead and Edwin Johnson had
four cars in the train loaded here on
Monday; Jeff Farrah, S; Eugene John
song; Joe Hcwk, 8.
Sentinel Butte Republican: Geo. o.
Rel recently purchased 50 head of
cows with calves. .of ]. B. Stoddard, at
thirty dollars per head.
On Fridaythe N. P. was short no
stock cars at Dickinson and Goo at
points in Montana. The company ex-
poets to be able to supply the demand
within a few days.
Ignatz Dolezal, who lives northwest
of Dickinson, cropped 60 acres this year
and his wheat averaged 10 bushels. He
raises some cattle and usually has
5000 to 5000 worth for market; in the
fall.
The PREss learns this week that the
Cobb Funson lambs which sold at s6.35
in Chicago were about 10 lbs Short of66
lbs; average weightas first quoted. They
were sold along, with some heavier
lambs from the west,swhich gave rise to
the error.
Billings Co. Republican: kC.SVassau,
southeast Of Medora.. recently marketed
a grass steer that weighed 1900 pounds
at $780, The gross receipts were
s1o6.4o. Has anyone ever heard of a
larger grass fed steer than this, taking
Chicago weights?
Charles Rifle, one of the settlers 2:
miles southeast of Dickinson, has
threshed and has an average of Il
bushels Of hard wheat to the acre. His
macaroni averaged s. bushels and his
potatoes 200 bushels to the acre. He
has 600 bushels Off potatoes and is
pleased with the prevailing prices. Mr.
Rifles wheat was raised on 1904 break.
ing.
O J.Kvseth Of Marshall was in Dick.
inson Friday. He has. been with the
F Panlson threshing outfit and reports
the grain Weld in his section the best in
years The acreage OF wheat was much
smaller Than that in& but the yield
was very good. Mr., Kvseth raises
cattle and marketed 4 car some two
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
continuing to give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to their little ones, as it cons
tains absolutely nothing injurious. This
remedy is not only perfectly safe to
give small children, but is a medicine Of
great worth and merit. 1t has a world
wide reputation for its cures of coughs
colds and Group and can always be re-
lied upon. For sale BY all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
For Trade.

"A 4oo-acre stock farm; will trade and
take one-half in North Dakota land.
1 HUGH YATES,
o.3o-t Westfeld, Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
For Sale.

have for sale 81 exchange twenty
splendid rams--host Of them full blood
sShropshires. Ranch twenty miles north.
west. W w HlpPs; Dickinson. Io.7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the
postofice at Dickinson N. D., for the month
ending Oct. 10. 1905 e
Guess; Miss Grace. Petersan. Andrew.
Avery, As. M. Smith, Raymond O..
BarAl. j. Taylor. Mr.. oh.
Eastmaa. Mr.. CD Tugere, w.
Mead. Eugene E. /. Williamson, Mr.. RID,
Witherson, Mr.. Henry, Fraten Frlgeborg I.
4, "a Yordal5V ischson.
Persons claiming the above will please say
advertised and give date of this list.
R;o'DoNNELL, Acting r. M.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Sheep Wanted.

Would like TO. take 1000 or 1900 ewes
on shares. Have good sheds, water and
hay. No. stock has been on ranch for
two wears.
1o-21.3p JOHN KuDRNA, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Ewes for Sale.

! have 200 good breeding ewes for
#*E&Est 3p 3s~4#g -E%.=. ..E@Tsft - 80 Ns% 49,. -
sale al $3.50 per head
tIo-I4-tf 81 F. A. LITTLE, sFayette.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
5OfCOWs and Calves for Sale.

% 50'Cows and Calves for Sale.
will sell from ! to So cows, with or
without calves by side; price, calf in
seluded, $50; wellabred stock.
VIM. STARE
3 coop { Beaver. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Q Sheep Wanted,

On shares; plentyof hay, wafer and
good sheds. Address, William B. Mey-
:er, Dickinson. o-3o-3tp
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Shropshire Rams.

I have 40 nice one and two-year old.
Shropshire /: rams, averaging. actual
weight us. pounds, I sired BY imported.
Eframsss. Twill sell thherm1aff.so.b /. cars here
sat SIS. 81 L
THoMAs.H GANTi11FIp,
no Lake Park MINI. On. r. Ry)
I u s Suitable Reward q.
SNfil, be given for the return; Of one
fsorrsli horse years old, branded So on
right shoulder.
8-a6af BENZ. WEBB, Richardton.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
CAME 10

My place 4 miles south of Gladstone,
l dark bay mare branded IN on left
hind. foot. Owner prove proper
ty and pay charges. y
ARDREW HYpU,
Gladstone, ND. 10 Hap