davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
HE THREW THE BULL.

Lawrence, Ind. Feb. 1S.-Dearborn
county has a modern Ursus in the per-
son of Nicholas Oberting, farmer
near the village Of Hardentown, who
today twisted the neck OF a maddened
hull till he brought the vicious animal
TO the GROUND and turned II over upon
its back, while three badly frightened
boys made their escape from what he'd
seemed certain death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

SCHOOL RESPONSIBILITIES
VIII be Discussed In communiea.
tons to the
SATURDAY BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

1t is easier to accuse a man than to
acquit him.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-03
CZyStOsG ola Czynu.

Jezeli cia1o jest czyszczone Gym
ME przez dr.. King'a New Life pi-
gu4ki, mozecie to rozpozna6 pc roz-.
kwicie zycia ma leach; pc b}ysz-
czacych oczach; pc jednosci cia}a j
muszko}6w l .og6lnym ruchu spr6.
bujcie tylko. w apiece M. j. Ko'
walewskiego, 25c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-03

I'LL

l5 5 IL ll.& 53S555S
Dzien zaswital IA niebie
jasny, blekitny, usmieechne-
10 sic slohce do zi'emi, . re
mia do swego pana wonia ]
barwami kwiat6w, szmerem
strumieni, swiegotem ptaszat,
zielenia traw, krzew6w !
drew. Piekna, bardzo piekna,
byla ziemia, W SKATE wiosny
Ma szerokiej lace,
zaslonietei cd p6}nocy WAN
klein wzg6rzy, cd wschodu
borami, widac by}o rozblte
namioty, ko1a Mich w6zkl,
po6rodku ogniska rozpalo-
ne, a ko}o ognisk snujace
i dzieci magic; pod
namiotami roz}ozonych mez-
czyzn W postawach leniwych.
Wszyscy maja w}csy krucze,
oczy jak wegle, cere sniada;
kobiety W jaskrawych spool
nicach W koszulach brudnych
mezczyzni, bose i brudno.
To ob6z cygan6w; rrzywe-
drowali z dalekich stron do
Lwowa i pod miastem roz-
bill namioty; s}o6ce ich zbu-
dzi1o, zaroi}o sic W ich obozie
iak W m%rowisku; dzieci wy
bieg}y igrac ma lace, kobiety
rozpali}y ogniska i sniadanie
gotyja, mezczyzni ieszcze drze-
mia; z pod p}6ciennych ma
miot6w, q wicklow, ma kt6'
rych ma noe sic po1ozyli, cd
czasu do czasu g}osne ziewa-
ME dochodzi.
Opodal ch}opiat pagich,
kt6re skacza jak kr6liki W
trawie, jeden starszy W ko-
szuli i spodniach siad} ma
|dyszlu pr6znego w6zka i "a
|duma} sic. Niepodobny on
do wszystkich: cera jego biel-
sza, w}osy jasniejsze, oczy
siwe; wydaje sic jak gdyby
LOBBY, jak zab}akany wsr6d
druzyny cyga6skiej, a lyle
smutku " jego: zrenicach, jak-
by lie MI bylo wsr6d tego o.
toczenia.
Co tobie? spyta}a go ma
raz jedna cyganek, kt6ra
przypatrywa}a sic mu> cd Pc
wnego czasu uwaznie, siedzac
bezczynna PREY jednym z o.
|gnisk, podni6s}szy SIG ko1-
leu przystapi}a do niego.
I Ch}opiec drgna}, ~przetar}
d}onia czo}o.
- A DO ia WIEN, co - 3D.
par} pc chwili wacbania cze-
COS mi smutno, a czego, ME
potrafie wan powiedziec:
gdysmy tutaj ob6z rozbili,
gdy rozejrza}em sic pc okoli-
cy, raptem cos SERGE scisne}o,
zda}o, mi sic, re tutaj znajo
me mi wszystko, drogie,
mile i p}akac sic chcia}o, z
radosci, a teraz mi smutno,
teskno. Moze mi sic kiedy
sni1a ia ziemia, czy ia wien.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
CZystOsc ola czynu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-03
Kara Boza.
Powies6 historyezna ola ludu
i m}odzie5y.
(Ciag dalszy).

(Ciag dalszy).
Niebawem CLOS jego do
no6ny rozleg} sic pc "a okna-
mi izby.
- Hej, konia! ruszamy do
;domu! wo}a} ma swoich pa
ch61k6w.
A " chwi1e potem zatet-
nialy kopyta.
Wreszcie pojecha} ten
djabe}, odezwa} sic Frydrychs
i odetchna}, jak gdyby ciezkl
kamief spad} mu z piersi -
z pojedynkiem dajcie pok6j,
panowie, mole zapomni, do
dali zwr6ciwszy sic do gosci.
- Wszyscy NIGGA mu dac
pok6j, DO nazwisk ich ME
Una, ia ME moge odpar1
Zoliwa - ~wyzwa}em, honor
bic sic kaze.
- Zle wy honor rozumie-
Gle - odezwa} sic ksiadz -
honor, ambicya kaza cz1o-
wicklow, gdy zb}adzi, bad
naprawi6. Cz}ek grzesznym
przychodzi ma SWAT, krew
pobudza 60 do b}edu, ale
Bog dal cz}owiekowi rozum
i wolna wole, a przymioty to
odr5zniaja go cd zwierzecia.
Niechze zatem ME da sic u
wodzi6 g}osowi krwi, lecz TO-
zumu s}ucha; niechaj viola
rzadzi namietno6cia. Krew
zakipia}a W twych. zy}ach
wyzwa}es ma b6j blizniego,
ale rozum m6wi ci, re b6j ia
XII to grzech, to :obraza Boza
vice VIOLA niechaj Gle sk}oni
do zaniechania pojedynku.
Tamten odjecha}, skorzysta]
z tego. i czekaj przynajmniej
p6ki sam Gle powt6rnie ME
zaczepi.
49, TAX, tax! - potwierdzi]
Frydrychs.
- Nigdy! nigdy! - pocze.
Ii wo}ac wszyscy to my
pojedziemy do Odolan.
ZoliWa siedziaf chmurny,
z g}owa %zwieszona s}ucha]
sprzeczek goracych, naresz-
Gle podni6s} glove.
- Przeczekam tydzieh -
odezwa} sic nareszcie 49, gdy
oplacze OLGA, pojade do Odo.
Ian i rzekne mu: ,,Otom 60
tow do boju, lecz jesli cheese
zgode mad wszystko miluje".
-. Me przyjmie zgody! -
"a sierdzisty on, mrukna]
Frydrychs.
To sic bic bede - 3D.
par} spokojnie Zoliwa.
Me %powinien przyjac
pojedynku, toe on teraz g1o-
wa rodziny - odezwa} sic
Frydrychs.
Jest CT brat m}odszy,
uczyni} uwage Gamrat tam
ten moe ME m6wi, il ma}o-
letnie rodze6stwo to ME je~
go rodzina.
- Chyba ME, odpar} ksiadz
- sam siostrzyczke do ko.
najacego przyprowadzi}, sam
macoche wezwa}. Uklekli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-03
- O najstarszym ayn,!u1.
ME %wspomnial? zapytaa
ZoliWa.

Zoliwa. {
49, Jakcby ME mial go
nigdy, odparf ksiadz, mysla--
lem, 10 ma jednego syna.
- Kto vie, czy ten dja-
bel ME na}ga} wszystkiego.
Moze on ME. z Odolan, ODE:
zwa} sic Frydrychs.
= Bede 0 tenn wiedzia} "a
dni kilks; gdy wr6ce z Odo=
Ian, powiem wan, co 0 nim
movie trzeba, rzek} Zoliwa.
- Vice ME zmieniasz
pojedziesz? zapytal
ksiadz.
Zoliwa podrapa} sic W g}o-
we i zwr6cii zak}opotane
spojrzenie ma, zakonnika.
- Wybaczcie, ojcze, ze
ME spe1niam waszej wolf 3D.
parl zpokora, ale dalib6g
ME moge.
- Przez tydzie6 moze sic
jeszcze rozmyslisz, rzek}
ksiadz, a jesli ME, dobre i
to ustepstwo, kt6res obieca1
uczyni6, il spr6bujesz do zgo-
dy nak}onic.
- Mech Bog .czuwa mad
toba i odwr6ci cd ciebie
nieszcze6cie. Modlic sic be-
de, abyS zbrodni ME pope}-
nil, boo gdy blizniego zabi-
jesz, zbrodniarzem bedziesz.
Zoliwa westchna}.
l.. - Je6li zgine W pojedyn-
ku, wan ojcze opieke mad
moja rodzina zostawie rzek1
Nam pod Krakowem maleh-
ka whose i dworek snopem
kryty, we dworku zone
piecioro dzieci same ch}opaki
trudno by}oby s}abej kobie-
Gle bez rady mezkiej wycho'
wac tylu wisus6w, a swawo'
line to, re, az strach.
Usmiech rozswiecil jego
twarz, ale natychmiast z
gas}.
- Click gniazdo Twill ]
cieszy} sic MIN jak boclan
swojem, a kto vie, czy zle
ME zrobi}, wijac to gniazdo:
doda} g}owa trzesac, poczem
westchna} znowu i zaduma]
sic wszakze bocianica rade
sobie dale. Opiece Bozej TREE
ba zlecic rodzine, zakohezy]
z rezygnacya.P odni6s} czo}o,
poszuka1 pc "a oknem Ohio
k6w wzrokiem i wpatrzy} sic
W ME z ufnoscia, zdajac sic
modlic W my6li. Ksiadz po}o-
zy} dion ma jego ramieniu.
- ia ufam, re Bog ME
dopusci do pojedynku, a
|jesli ME odwr6ci cd ciebie
tego nieszczeScia, jesli zgi-
niesz, mad ch}opcami twymi
|czuwac bede. Licz ma mnie.
Zoliwa pochyli} sic do je~
go ramienia z poca}unkiem.
- Bog wan zap}ac "a te
obietnice, ojcze - szepna1
g}osem wzruszonym, ch1opa-
XII dobre, jeno %swawolne,
|doda} z tesknym uSmiechem,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-03

., "=-fE 900 -EF. o.. +. 49, 2-t'
Wycieczka ola poszukiwaczy
siedzjby ma p6}nocnym "a
chodzie, zachodzie, ] po-
fudniowYm zachoodzie
koleia North:W Western. Tykiety ex-
kursyine do wyzej wymdiseeniionYclhn..
sprzedaWane beda 20
wielce zniizonych cenaach. Gf6wny
pociag z wgagonami sypiallnymi dlss
turyst6w wolne rozkladane krzesfa
,,najlelps,zze . = wszystk:ieeggo' Q date
sprzedazy zupee1f1nade iin nde
.zeIosi6 ie do aqgenitd6W kolei Chl i,
g North-W estaerlnl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
Trying to Get County Fair.

/. The Hibbing Speedway Association
is earnestly considering the question
of holding county fair this year, or
rather establishing the county fair,
heretofore held in Duluth, in Hibbing
and making a permanent institution
of it, says the Hibbing Tribune and
further says. sit has amounted to
little or nothing in past years and is
getting poorer. It is an injury to the
county as it is now conducted. Neither
is agriculture and stock raising en-
couraged by it within our boundaries,
nor are the.splendid advantages of the
county advertised abroad. Duluth
has demonstrated her inability to
handle it,"
Since Hibbing has made the endeav-
or to secure the fair, the same having
been looked upon with considerable
favor throughout the county, Duluth
has awakened and is making strenuous
endeavors to hold a fair this season
without success and Hibbing will in
all probability make 60 of it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24

been done in several localities. farm
ers and gardeners having been fined
for peddling their produce direct to
consumers. This wrong should re-
ceive black eye. II not checked
soon the law will be evoked to cover
every article produced on the farm.
"All consumers" says an exchange,
'are as much interested in this am
endment as any one, unless they want
to pay higher prices for what they
eat. 1t is also poor advertisement
to send out to the rest of the world,
inviting farmers to take up land and
open farms in this state, and then
make them pay license to sell their
stuff unless they sell to the dealer.
There is nothing in the proposed am
endment preventing licensing dealers
or peddlers other than the actual pro-
ducers and growers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
Schools Open on 10th.

The schools of District No. II will
open for the fall term on September
10th. This is a little later for the
opening than usual but it is in con-
formity with the wishes of the annual
meeting which placed the school year
at nine and one-half months. The
teachers elected will begin to arrive
next week in order to get properly
settled for the beginning of work.
Since the announcement in this
paper several weeks ago of the names
of the various teachers for the coming
term, Miss Elizabeth Maloney has re-
signed from the Winton schoo. for
which she was re-engaged and the
board is now busy selecting successor.
The resignation Of Mrs. Maloney is
regretted by the patrons Of the school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
June Apportionment.

The June apportionment of taxes
in this county shows that there Is
available for the state, county, city
and town treasures total of 81, $780,
S76.3S. OF this amount the state will
receive s15S, 1923; st. Louis county
viii get s1s6.377.43 and the city of
Duluth will get 1925, 013.s2. The June
apportionment is the largest Of the
year, and is big increase over that
of the apportionment year ago. The
school districts will receive from this
apportionment 1892, 1892 and the
independent district of Duluth will
receive SIT, 66S.25.
The City of Ely will receive as It's
share, s11, $3.50. 10 while School District
No. II will receive something like
$4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
Eagles to Picnic.

Large posters have been placed an
nouncing picnic by Ely Aerie No.
SAL at the New Park next Sunday.
Everybody is most cordially invited
and good time is promised by the
members of the society. A program
of sports has been arranged for the
day. Among the big events will be
a tug of war between Ely and Winton
and running races for men and women.
A ball is on for the day at the man.
moth new pavilion and refreshments
of all kinds and lunches will be served.
The Ely City Band will furnish the
music for the day and also for the
ball. The Eagles are ''birds'' at en-
pertaining and you will miss it if you
fail to attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
J. c. Morse Dead.

J. G. Morse, who figured prominent
ly on this range in the early develop
ments of mining and before the adj
vent Of the United States Steel cor
poration, died at Cleveland Wednes-
day.
In the old days, Mr.. Morse was at
the head of the Illinois Steel company
and the Union Steel company and
was a business associate and close
friend of III. HI. Porter, who succeeded
to Charlemagne Towers interests in
the Duluth s. Iron Range railroad
company and the Minnesota Iron COM
pany. Both retired when the steel
corporation stepped in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
September Court Term.

The September term of the district
court will begin on Sept. 5. On that
date the grand jury will assemble to
dispose of the criminal matters that
have been accommodating since the
early part of June and to look into
other matters pertaining to the public
good as the law may sanction. The
petit jury will assemble Monday.
Sept. 10, for the trial Of civil and
criminal cases.
From present indications the Sept
ember calendar will be heavy one in
the way of jury cases. This term is
usually the heaviest of the year, ow-
ing to the summer vacation following
the June term. The court however,
has had very little vacation this sum-
mer. As soon as the jury cases and
court cases were disposed Of in regular
turn on the June calendar, Judges
Cant and Dibell took up the two long
suits of the Rogers heirs against the
Clark Iron company ana others, and
that of John McAlpine against John
Millen. Following this Judge Dibell
heard the case of the state against
the Duluth Board of Trade on con-
spiracy charge, for three days.
The feature of the coming term will
be the trial of the personal injury
cases of which there is aIecord-break-
ing list, This class of suits are usual
ly long drawn out fights in the dist
riot court, so that tie petit jurors
who are drawn for the September
term will have no lack of work for at
least two months. There have been
number of other civil actions noticed
for trial next month, besides the per-
sonal injury cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
Greatly EXAGGERATED.

James Sheridan, well known in this
city who has been In Duluth for few
weeks attending to business matters.
is preparing to return to Mexico,
where is heavily interested. He says
that the trouble that was experienced
with the miners at Cananea is not
likely to recur and he looks for no
further disturbance. Mr.. Sheridan
says the reports from there originally
were grossly exaggerated by people
who sent the news out,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
To AMEND CONSTITUTION.
Voters can Help Local Farmers
and Gardeners.

A constitutional amendment of
more than ordinary Importance will
be up before the voters at the Novem-
Der election. The act is entitled "An
act proposing an amendment to article
of the constitution of the state of
Minnesota, providing that any person
may sell or peddle the products of the
farm or garden occupied and cultiva-
ted by him without obtaining a lie
ense therefor The act as given will
be as follows:
Section l. The following amend
ment to article l of the constitution
of the state Of Minnesota is hereby
proposed to the legal voters of the
state for their approval or rejection,
which amendment when so approved
shall be known as section Is, of said
article !, and shall read as follows:
''Section Is. Any person may sell
or peddle the products of the farm
or garden occupied and cultivated
by him without obtaining a license
therefor"
Section 2. This proposed amend
ment shall be submitted to the elect
ors of said state for their approval or
rejection at the next general election
for the year 1906, as is now provided
by law for submission of amendments
to the constitution Of this state, and
each of the legal voters of said state
may at said election vote by ballot for
or against said amendment, and if it
shall appear therefrom that a major
ity of the voters voting at said elect
ION upon said amendment, Yes" or
mo" have voted in favor of the same.
then within ten days after the result
shall have been ascertained the gov
ernor shall make proclamation thereof
and said amendment shall thereupon
take effect and be in full force as part
of the constitution of the state of
Minnesota.
Under the law at present no farmer
or gardner is permitted to sell or
peddle any produce he may raise with
out first obtaining a license for the
privilege of so doing. This amend
ment Is for the purpose of abolishing
this injustice and preventing grocers'
associations and short-sighted muni-
cipal corporations taking advantage
of the present law, which has already
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
Inspected Roads.

We inadvertently omitted to note in
last weeks issue the presence in the
Fall Lake district.of the county COM
missioners of Lake county on road
inspection trip. In the party were
Commissioners G. V. Johnson. j. w.
Brownell, Frank Walker and Peter
Johnson, who, together with Commits
sioner Good made tour of inspection
over the various roads in this end Of
the county. All expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the work ac-
complished in Commissioner Goods
district especially with the-new piece
of highway just built between section
80 and White Iron lake.
At the last meeting of the Lake
county commissioners, the board of
supervisors of the township of Fall
Lake petitioned for an appropriation
of $500 to aid in opening, repairing
and improving the roads and bridges
in said township and the same was
granted.
Accompanying the commissioners
on their trip were Auditor John Paul
son, Sheriff Emil Nelson, Judge Of
Probate d. 81. Lawrence and County
Attorney B. f. Fowler who were on
an outing and incidentally to attend
to their political fences in this neck
of the woods. All of these gentlemen
are candidates to succeed themselves
and all are worthy to do so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
Here from Mexico.

bert" Merritt who is located in
the Copper Gulf Camp, with head
quarters at Silver City, New Mexico,
was in the city Wednesday and in
company with Lon Merritt, one of the
fee owners, visited the Shagawa mine
at Sellwood. "Bert" had charge of
the drill work done by the fee owners
on this property. he reports things
in Mexico as progressing especially
upon the property he is now at work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
DIED.

The months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Benson of Winton died Sat
urday of the prevailing summer COM
plant and was buried Sunday from
the NJ. E. church, Rev. Blake off1ciat-
ing.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Pukkala died Sunday and
was buried Monday from the Finnish
church by Rev. Sandstrom.
The funeral of John Frantti who
was found dead at Birch river having
died of heart failure, took place Sat
urday. Rev. Anias officiating.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-20

New ginghams, outings, percales and
hannelettes at The New Store. 1o-2c-tt
E. B. Kerkeberg and Herman Buras
of Eagle Grove, Iowa, were in the city
this week.
Born in this city Sunday, October ID,
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Burgess
of Medora.
Children's sweaters in colors and
black, 5oc., 75c. and s1.2s. The New
Store. 1o.2o-tf
A.. c. McGillivrav and Farrell Reilly
were busy Thursday with cattle ship
ments.
]. F. Mead returned Monday from
marketing cattle in Chicago and went to
the Cannon Ball Wednesday afternoon.
Rough underwear scratches; wrinkled
underwear chafes; Munsing the only
perfect form Citing, you get at The
Hub. 1t
Mrs. Robert Scarf returned Thursday
from Pipestone, Minnesota, whittier she
accompanied the remains of her hus-
band, who died at their home southeast
of New England. Mrs. Scarf has two
sons and a daughter with her and a
third son resides in St. Paul.
Remember that H. M. Roberts
formerly manager of the jewelry de-
partment of Greene & Co., is now at
the old Milt Linsley corner and will
give you watch and jewelry repairing
the same pains taking attention as here
tofore. 1o-13.tf
Mrs. A. Clittie, who has been some
time with her daughter, Mrs. A. Ding
man, left Friday to visit another daugh.
ter in Minneapolis on her way to her
home in Becker, Minnesota. Those
who have made her acquaintance have
found her a very pleasant friend whose
departure they regret.
The attractive ad. of Mrs. J. L. Brown
in another column will attract the at.
tention of all our readers and bring a
host of eager buyers from the country
and towns up and down the line as we'll
as call out the people Of this city.
There is always something doing at
Browns and now there is a great deal
doing. Just call in and see for your
self.
Here is a bargain: a fine mahogany
cabinet grand Kranich & Bach piano,
bench seat to match and a mahogany
pianola player and seat. Each article
same color and in frst-class condition,
almost new. Fifty rolls we'll selected
music. Call to see and hear same any
day or evening. Swickard, four blocks
west of PRESS office. 1o.13-2ptf
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-20

Don't pay any more tor others when
you a still get the Douglas shoes,
same style, same quality, for less.
Agency for Douglas shoes. The Hub. 1
Felix O'Brien of Saltwater, Mime
sofa, has been in this section and will
take up his residence neal Saltwater.
N. D., in the. spring.
O. E. Foote was in the city Wednes.
day purchasing supplies for threshers.
Among other things he bought a grain
sack full. Of bread to feed the hungry
ones on Thursday.
St. Joseph's church of this city is
making elaborate preparations for the
coming bazaar commencing Sunday,
Oct. FL, Monday ~ and %. The &C.
casion being specially celebrated by
the German speaking people as the
third anniversary of the establishment
Of the greatest Catholic parish in the
state Of North Dakota. The grand
bazaar, will open Sunday. Oct. FL, with a
banquet. For this feast preparations
are already in progress. Everybody
recollects the feast of,:feasts three years
ago at the opera house. where a dinner
was served to accommodate more
than iooo people. The same will be re-
peated now. Hundreds of chickens
have been, gathered, the cream of the
land, geese. ducks, fat:beef, veal, and
mutton, vegetables-in short all the
products of the great state Of North
Dakota. You have partaken of the
great repast and the same will be re.
peated only better. You can not miss it
if you will. The best obtainabie music.
orchestra, will. be in attendance. Other
amusements will be in store for YOU.
Souvenir free for every guest. Con.
slider yourself invited. 1t is true a
harvest feast, a thanksgiving day. DO
not forget the day and dates, Sunday,
Oct. II, Monday u and Tuesday "a,
You will be more than welcome. %
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-20

DR.. A.,,H., Baldwin of Kansas City.
Mo-. has decided to locate in Dickinson
and has formed a, partnership with DR..
H. A. Davis. The new firm will have
offices in the new Leonberger building.
L. K. Granteer has engaged to work
for Ed. ]. Berry at Glendive and expects
to 60 up the first of the week. Alex
P%olson..has charge of Mr.. Berry's house
building and hotel repair work.
Cliff Denniston was returning to Far
60 Wednesday night from a two days
visit at his ranch in this vicinity. Mr..
Denniston, is in the employ Of the
Pennsylvania railroad and he and his
wife reside ln::Fargo.
Victor Dorsey and Charlie Chase were
n injustice Folsom's court again the past
week,lson a complaint sworn out by
Peter c. Reilly, charging horse steal
ing. Both waived examination and
were sent back 1te jail. q
Mrs. Mary Henderson, who had beeh
in Parma, Idaho. since January last,
arrived home Thursday evening. taking
her daughter, Mrs.:J. F. Davis, entirely
BY surprise. Mrs, Henderson says Da-
kota looks good to her. g 5' ~ ,7@l
DR.. .Wendall White of the ~lndianapo-
lis colony was in the city this week pur.
chasing.mataeariissl for the first building.
toSbeI, erected on, their site on Cedar
creek, better known, as the Northwest
ern Ranching Co. property. A store is
to be erected this fall.
An inspection Of the Stark county
Jail will indicate to any one that repairs
are badly needed. particularly IN the
corridor. At the present time more
cells are needed, it recently having been
necessary to send two suspects in the
Carr murder case to Mandan. Sheriff
Hartung has found 1t necessary to have
a day guard again and, Charles Brislin
has been performing this duty the past
week.