davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14
W1LMINGON n. c.. SEPTEAIBEK IA 1yO6

at It's height and thereby the hand
leTs Of cotton would suffer great loss
t. W. Porter, Of the Memphis Cot
toh exchange, urged that the thirty
cay notice be not enforced
Chairman Knapp, in responsa m .
query by Mr.. Porter said he saw
10 reason in the law or in the com
merclal conditions, why a rail carrier
from the interior may not publish its
export rate to the seaboard. adhere
70 Ihat rate and change it only upon
such notice as the law permits or the
commission may decide and at the
same time be perfectly free. as now.
to give through bills Of lading to for
elgn destination.
Mr.. Porter declared that If there
was anything that caused DELAY in the
movement of the cotton crop il would
affect other lines of business and the
banks would restrict their loans to all
other business
Mr.. Porter expressed the belief that
he could do business in Memphis on
one days notice
j. S. Davany, Of the Memphis Cot
ton exchange and E. y. Terry Of Mem
PMS, representing the National I,um-
5er Exporters Association. A r.
Smith, Of Louisville representing the
cotton department of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. w. B.
Nesbit, of Birmingham Ala,
and +. G. Strachan, Brunswick. Ga.
also spoke IN favor Of the abolishment
OF the thirty day notice.
The hearing adjourned until to-
morrow
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14
Il. j. SWITZERLAND. SIR. DEAD
One of Mt. olives Oldest. Most Prom
inent and Wealthiest Citizens. Pass
ed Away Yesterday Morning.
Especial to The Messenger. J

Mt. Olive. N. c.. September 12-Mr.
Robert J. Switzerland. Sr.. one of Mt.
Olives oldest, most prominent and
wealthiest citizens, passed away this
morning at $50 o'clock of Brights
disease. He had been seriously i'll for
about five days and for the past two
days his demise had been almost
SOutherland is a severe shock to the
Southerland is a sever shock TO the
community and to the thousands of
people in Eastern Carolina who knew
him so well. His death is a distinc.
loss to our little city where he owned
a large amount Of valuable property
and had been largely instrumental in
the growth and development Of the
town. The deceased was born near
Kenansville, Duplin conuty. September
2S, 1912, and was therefore SiXty-fOur
years of age, lacking a few days. When
the civil war was declared he vOlun-
teered in the Confederate states army
and renderd valuable service for the
beloved southland. being promoted in
tOriOus service. At the close of the war
he engaged in the mercantile business
at Kenansville, and moved to Mount
Olive about the year 1869, and was en-
gagged in merchandising and farming
up TO five years ago when he retired
from active life. Early in life the de-
ceased was married to Miss Annie
Witherington, of Kenansville. and the
couple have lived happily together
since that time. In addition to the
bereaved widow, he is survived by two
brothers and three sisters and four
children, as follows: Messrs. B. W. and
r. J. Switzerland, Jr.. Mrs. W. t.
Steele and Mrs. S. A. WOOten. al OF
Mount Olive Mr.. Switzerland WIS q
charter member Of the Mount Olive
PRESBYTERIAN church, serving as an
elder since its organization thir y-elght
wears AGO. He was also member OF
the local Masonic lodge and vice pres
ident of the Bank of Mt. Olive. The
funeral services will be conducted from
the late residence of the deceased on
Main street at o'clock tomorrow after
noon by Rev. Dr. A. D. Mcclure, pastor
of ST. Andrews Presbyterian church, or
Wilmington, n. C. The intermenC VIII
be made in Myrtle Grove cemeterE III
this city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14

><rnatne Dick f1cv-tx~f Chairman of
Executive committee tn,cuzfnsrsat
tn Platform Fasorfng Revision of
Tariff Voted Down-Iac1dieut OF ths-
Convention.

pa,--~ d,
S..
"A'''~ 'H'N. ~No
0"t's'E" victory 81 The republican
state convention her. TODAY g. ht.
coutes; FIR a.. sA.t--...u.,, a.
committee LaN@iNed
!" n" as6s vas a resolution tn tho
platform u eu4u-ar bu,h r,rr.g.f~,..
Roosevelt ana .n- ,y.., NH ---...-
v-,.
agreed "i'h iho
president II al matters % national
legislation. Here. also. Sraasr~ Ht-k
Won since - the senators u.ta sf,..s
oommendati"a II ever va, s.,ssai -
ihat given Ia. president uaarX.r.
Congressman burton ~ Cleveland
and Harry 81 pauEhe-ss. uy ,-a!grs-
hus. Who had wak.I vargar- s-, tn.
state chairman. were not defeated
without struggle Thry as.rr.~sI
dtfoat gracefully.
Two proposed amendments Z. .h..
PLATFORM. "ar providing for ia. rufrg-
NATION @: United States senators az a
primar, and The other Caxurinr re-
vision ~ tn" tariff. Wrro lost The
report "i the platform committee u a.
then adopted
After the real nEh; or the couveu-
tlan hAI R.=.r 1.rsF.-l
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14
~--~~s--- ----
HEARST FOR GOVERNOR
New York Independence League. Nom.
inatc State Ticket - tontinuou.
Cheering Greeted Mr.. Hears when
He Appeared on the Platform.
League Declined Fusion With Dem
OCrat-.

New York. September l. In a har-
monious and enthusiastic final session
in Carnegie hall tonight the state con
ventiOn Of the Independence League
put into the field straight ticket os
state officers headed hy ". Il Hearst
for governor 10 be voted for NJ tho
coming election. The delegates cheer
cd for thirtr-thTce minutes when Mr.
Hearst appeared on the platform 10
make brief speech Of acceptance.
His address aroused much enthusiasm.
The convention drafted a reply tn
William J. Connors and other demo
Gratis who had written suggesting pos
sbla fusion with democrats and sug-
gesting that no nominations De made
by the independents at this time. The
reply expressed thanks for the interest
Of the democrats and sympathy for the
rank and file in their honest endeayor
TO wrest the Buffalo convention from
the control of the bosses" bu, the n
dependence League could not -o=trou-
the business II had been asE".ah.el -
carry out The straight ticket waa
named without eQuivpcafi.- The
committee on resolution had brAa en-
trusted with the task - hearing The
claims o! various candidate nuH 1arn-
ing a tentative ticket It's report vas
unanimous and 50 was the approval Of
ths delegation
Mr. Chanleg. named for Lieutenant
governor. IS a brother of former Con
gressman William AstoT Chaaler, Hs
is 4 son Of the late Congressman John
Winthrop ChanIer and q great grand
SOD Of the original John Jacob AHtor
Mr.. WhaleufoT secretary OF state. is
a national organizer Of the Tobacco
Workers International Union. H~ is
the first past grand knight ot the
Knights Of Columbus o, the state ot
New York
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14
R1,aDEN COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Meeting Of County COnvention-Tick
ct minated-Simmons and over
man Endorsed.
(Special TO The Messenger.)

(SpeCldl TO Inc HheS0ehSSi''
Elizabethtown. n. c., September L.
The democratic convention of Blad-
en- county convened today. Following
ticket was nominated:
Legislator. F. D. Mclean; clerk OF
tho court. w. J. Davis; register OF
deeds. William Whitted: sheriff, c. W.
Lvon: coroner, G. W. Hall; surveyor, l.
A. Register; commissioners, A A.
Clark, Daniel Leonard, \. \. Currie:
The convention was the largest ana
longest every held in the county II
began at 1880 a. m. and adJourneo
at 9 o. NJ. \ harmonious gooo ana
u;nnipe ticket was nominated. c. P.
DarLar was chairman, NJ. 3. McAuley
and 4. c. Johnston secretaries. SIM
mons and Overman were endorsed
Representative was instructed TO vote
for simmons.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN

A. Philadelphia, ;: Washington. J.
AZ New York. ?: Boston. &
A. Chicago. I3: 81. Louis. s.
A. Detroit. 5: Clevaand. {.
NATIONAL
AZ Boston. I: New York. 3.
AT Brooklyr. I: Philadelphia. ;.
A. St LoesS-Ch!cago. rain
A. P!c-gburs. S: CinGnnaI. s.
SOUTHERN
A. Atlanta. :: Shreveport !. second
game: Atlanta :. Shreveport. ].
A. Montgomery. =: Little Rock. ?.
Eleven innings. darkness.D
A. birmingham. 10: Memphis. O
Sesoad game: Birmingham. l.: Mem
phls. ,.
A. Nashville. /: New Orleans. :.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14
Cable Company Incorporated.

Albany. n Y, September 12- GER
tificate of incorporation of th' Com
mercial Cable Company, of Cuba, was
filed TODAY with the secretarv of state.
II is organized with a capital of s1Oo :
600 to operate telegraphic "ammulca-
ZION between New York and Havana
by way of Florida and Key ) es1 l t
principal office is located In ne" 1oFA'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14
Mrs. Mckinley Will be Unable to Al
tend.

Columbus. O.. September 12--Word
has just been received from canton
that Mrs William Mckinney Will not
be able to attend the unvellins Oh the
Mckinley statue here next FrloaS.
Nicholas Longworth VIII ofhcla'e at
the unveiling. Mrs. Mckinney helce'
Mrs. Luther Day, will represent Mrs-
Mckinley
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14
BRYAN IN THE SOUTH
Accorded a Warm Welcome
in Louisville.
$4,000 PEOPLE
Mr.. Bryan Explains New York
Speech on Railroad Ownership.

VT. Hatter>on Delivered Address of
Welcome and Nr. Bryan VA, Intro
duced by Senator Stone of Missouri.
In His Statement Mr. BRYAN saws i'm
Regard TO Railroad Ownership That
He spoke for Himself and Himself
Only-Did Not Know Whether it
Would be an Issue i'm 1908.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14
SITUATION IN CUBA
United States Preparing for
Any Emergency.
VESSELS SENT TO ISLAND
President Roosevelt keenIy Alive
to the Responsibility.

Will Not Interfere Unless Absolutely
Neccssary-Ie>s<ls Sent There To
Protect American Intcrc--t-In ta...
of Intervention Every Available
Man in Regular Arm, VIII bc Sent
as Quickly IA po~sibit-It |. R.Coy-
nized That Intervention Would L..
No Holiday" Matter
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14
Death Of Past Grand Warden Rountr

Especial 10 The Aessengerl
Raleigh. y. c. September l2.-Grand
Secretary Drewry vas notified Of the
death this afternoon a. his home IN
kinston OF Pas, Grand Warden s II
Rountree. Of the Grand Lodge ot Ma
sons.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14

.g'"'n III ''' 10
...-...0 eaDfrmber 12-The IN
.. c,mu.rre commission today
.-grren.s REGARDING the netf-
. ,.~f,rs cotton carrvi,o
/ .c,5.~.,v tn cbanoo roIas r.,
>,.
QUO" 'P"" i''' 'Ai''il Unii ~
] .-.ne Il WAS the first time that
commission had set since the
-.I., w.. increased
.
'.'. '' o'>'''1 az 'i0 ne a
7r representative John Sharp
IL, # Mississippi.
vraam.an General counco1 of
e...-.f,,.oea aon
- -' 49,. ''N " ' wa
' "'s"199. ne eAolalhed the
s.~~ in vogue under which he
--ra WAS no nubIishad rarort to
90 .,.ro... ,,,,4 +ho ,o-.
~. 'N''' "u' 'iio ho"eoI GULL
". wafer ana rallroad through
o, from any point fixed the rate.
|0l'p.t.on today was that if his
ii th. irI.,nd rro,o.+io, ~ 40
'401i ~ I'o
'1g..l "1d 'dded 10 that each
1.'' "0e ~ tne lolel5n
| .''' Id" "oulu pe luliy
sum- III oIdeF 10 MAKE 'n1S
49, I'LL ~. "AI 70 meet commercial
..'' Il III "duS SnouId pe al
80 Il 0"IouSn ol!l OF lddlhS
..... W.. '7'.'"' ueSIlnaIioh 10 Ihe
r. ''.. W. ,AI''II.
.'.@II' IralllC manager Oh
r...... GU " '' "i!u cIlaiI liidh VI
o.:. ''i- y, 7>'HIlilS lines Sou'n
r,.f.-..'. ".'.' o'ollac anu east Vi
,.a ,.,' u. =" IndI Lhe le7tol-
q. ,... .5I.,'.,t .'.'.,''t "nlcn oelore Tue
r.s,.,. .'.'. W a. aus l" w. oo aln-
ssf..,... ..'', ~ I'IoI anu sI'es 'ns
,...... =. "lue' aus VI
" III OPENS up 70 MN ne
s .~ ,....I '!I 'Iol anu e'eiH
"a, .n,...... .:'lI G>''oi9.
.r, ..- ,''. II o'''lt III id'oI ~
Il r..;.... 80 N,''0li' I do ~ 'lle I'LL
/. -., W. ,L@LSeS III rates On
lam. ~. ..- ,'l'7e ne o"iu lloli1 'ii0
--.a, .5 MSS lne rates on eA-
'" '''oo De guaranteed that
Iz.r ~.. ne IIeq"enl c!"nS0s
rs,.. |"IcH aued 10 lh'ahu
,,.s .n "'"uSh rates
..,..- .'. ., .'-'I' mat IL required 10
r f.,. ~ ''|n IdIe III ehect loI
r,,... ~, ~ carer could not pos
MI. ',-.Seu as 10 the positlFe
,o.-.. .'49erS would De allow
'--
h. .f.,.. r-.'' IS aosolutelE lmltea
I,,,r.
n r w. V .eS'lons by the commIs-
ly,., ..' N"iu the existing rates
|, g4-, w ne American ports are
/. .'.',n over than they wou q
/. .5o ~. me force of competition
f5ar. ~ y.' system compelled. Vice
a. ~ l'v'"oe Smith. Of the Nash
,-.'."n oSa and St. Louis rail-
IL ,,. 'r."u is chairman, corrobor-
.7Sumony.
r,or. MI. a,lYe Williams inquired Of
-. -,-- .SSNE if it was not their posi-
: -, carriers are not compelled 10
~ rae to Iiyernoo1 Hamhnre
[@''e because Of 4he fac+ tba+ The
>teamshtn> wbinb fnr f q 10 nart Of
;,-r ines aIa " n'cn ~ -, -;tbia a pai' +be Ua
tS:.c,ion If -ba rn, @te lioC WIN ha+ t
/: = ,ho c. .,-' IDlllihlsslon anu Ia tna
(<a;sa n. 49,. -b.o,s -e.S are not colnpenSl
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14
||r|j ON COTTON
[Jr Carriers Dissatisfied
lIi Provisions Of Law.
f!lE THE Commission
rsot Heard Regarding Rates
Uo0n Export Cotton.

raiIrmd and Cotton Dealers
.na.d A. to th" Disadvantage Of
.irigo Thirty Days Notice Be
|. changing Tariff on Export Cot
IT, Enforcement Would Throw
Rro,,r~ Gut Of Business, Would
,.a.. Ocean Rates and Cause
,a,tiou at the Ports.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-24
FIF TEEN REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD STOP AT THE
WASHINGTON.

1st-It is the best hotel on the
Coast
2d-It costs no more than poorer
hotels, as shown by rates below.
3d-New hotel, new furniture.
4th-Excellent service.
5th-The Washington, while rig
in the center Of the city, is on an eIe-
walton of 200 feet, which lifts you
above the noise, dust and smoke of
the street hotels.
6th-The hotel Is situated in the
center Of Az acres of beautiful
grounds, with thousands of roses and
other fragrant flowers to beautify the
surroundings.
7th-Eight hundred feet of wide YER
andas surround the hotel, giving to
the guest opportunities for rest and
promenade not found elsewhere.
Sth-The view from these spacious
verandas cannot be described. Noun
tains, lakes, the Sound and the city
itself form one magnificent panorama
not found anywhere else on earth.
9th-The hotel lobby, parlors, Turk
ish room, etc., are exquisite, and form
a continuation of comfort and luxury
not often found in hotels.
10th-A Dutch grill has recently
been added, where service may be
had at all hours.
11th-The dining room cannot be
excelled. Breakfast and lunch are
served a la carte, at most reasonable
prices, and table d. hote dinner for
$1.00 is pronounced by all to be above
criticism.
-Rates-Extremely reasonable.
European plan
Room, without bath, s1.00 per day
and upward.
Room, with bath, $500 per day and
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-24

The following people have stopped
at the Washington during the past
year and have given unstiated praise
and declared that in many respects 1t
excels any other hotel on the CONT
nent:
President Theodore Roosevelt, VIM.
H. Moody, Secretary Of the Navy;
Gov. Odell, of New York; Baron
Rothschild, Mr.. Smith, of the DeBeers
Diamond Mines, South Africa; Hon.
Cornelius N. Bliss, Ex-Secretary of
Interior; Hon C. s. Mellen, President
N. Y. C H. R. Ry.; Mrs. J. J. Hill,
Louis Hill and J. N. Hill, OF the Great
Northern Ry.; Hon. Howard Elliott,
President N. P. Ry; Adelina Patti, e.
H. Sothern, Gov. Brady, of Alaska:
Nine Nordica, Maud Adams, Nat
Goodwin, Mrs Fiske, all Raymond &c
Whitcomb tourists, Richard Mansfield
and other celebrities of the CONNER.
cial and professional world.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-24

upward.
Bus service to and from all trains
and boats, % cents.
Trunks, each way, 25 cents.
Carriage fare (private), so cents.
Special rates made to parties for
one month or more.
13th-Being above the street and
away from the noise, you will enjoy
a nights rest better at the Washing
ton than any other hotel in the city.
14th-Go to the Washington and il
you are not satisfied that it surpasses
all other hotels on the Pacific Coast
for excellent service and reasonable
prices, your bill will be nothing.
15th-Do not be deceived by believ-
ing that some other hotel in the city
is as good as the Washington, for such
is not the case. The Washington
stands alone as the most charming
and attractive hotel west of New
York.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
WHEN TO GO HOME.

From the Bluffton, Ind, Banner;
"When tired out, go home. When you
want consolation. 60 home. When you
want fun, go home. When you want to
show others that you have reformed, 60
60 home and let your family get &C
quainted with the fact. When you want
to show yourself at your best 60 home
and do the act there. When you feel
like being extra liberal 60 home and
practice on your wife and children first.
When you want to shine with extra
brilliancy 60 home and light up the
whole household" To which we would
add, when you have a bad cold 60 home
and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and a quick cure is certain. For sale by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
MAKING A PLAY THAT TAKES

Discussing "The Lion and the Mouse"
"The Girl Of the Golden W%est,""Strong-
heart" and other phnomenally success
full plays Of recent seasons, Miss Jessie
Trimble says in the January number of
the New Idea Woman's Magazine: "Two
theories are offered in explanation OF
the question, why does a play last?'
The first is that the masters Of stage
craft understands technique so we'll
that, applying it to almost any reason.
ably happy subject, they can turn out
plays that will always draw The sec
ond theory, and the one that people are
accustomed to believe, is that the dis
tinctly human touch, the homelv note,
the simple story of life that we all under
stand, is the attractive force. Possibly
a just mean between these two extremes
is this: all the technique-the manner of
doing-in the world will not make a play
unless the spirit be back of it, unless the
theme be n that the public can under
stand; and all the universe cannot con-
tribute enough 'homely notes and
human touches and Simple stories to
make a play go if the author does not
know how to write a play. . . To put
the case simply. a distinctly human
theme draws the public if it is well
handled"
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
New Navel oranges, bananas and

New Navel oranges, bananas and
green grapes at Reeds. I2-I5.tf
Fred Thompson: Adam Letor, Of
Lefor Bros, Gladstone, was in the city
Tuesday and had some talk with me
about renting nv store building for a
meat market. This is the third inquiry
| have had for the store for a market.
"rhe Mar on the Box, the comedy
dramatized from Harold McGrath's book,
which ran for three hundred nights in
New York City. last season, is announced
for Dec. rs at the opera house with Max
Figman as the star, a superior company
and complete production. This will be
the only opportunity to see the play in
Dickinson. 1t will be worth while.
We carry the largest stock of blank
books l the city. Everything from a
SC memo. to a 500 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. 3-31-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
Through Train Service.

The Northern Pacific railway main
tains fast through passenger service to
principal points east and west. The
North Coast Limited is operated daily
westbound to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland, with connections for San
Francisco, California and British Column
bia points, and dailv eastbound for st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Superior and Duluth,
with afternoon and evening connections
for all points in the east and south.
Pacific express daily to points in Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Twin City express daily to main line
points east and to eastern terminals.
Trains Nos. $ and E also run daily be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma, and EASTERN
terminals. Through Northern Pacific
Burlington service daily between Bill
lings and points east and west to Den
yer, Kansas City, St. Louis, Lincoln and
Chicago.
Through dining cars and Standard
Pullman sleeping cars and Pullman
tourist cars on all transcontinental
trains. For full information about rates
and for time folders call upon or write
J. G. SANDERS,
2-22.2t Acting Local Agent,
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22

Last Saturday Eve parties were found
guilty in Justice Folsom's court Of not
sending children to school as required
by law and we're fined each in amounts
averaging over $40. The parties we're
from the vicinity Of Richardton and a,
last reports Valentine Messer had de.
clined to pay his fine, preferring, as he
said, to 60 to the extra expense Of tax
ing an appeal. The law says that par
ents shall send their children to school
and it seems very foolish for residents
of the county to spend a lot OF money
irving to defeat the ends Of justice or
some little technicality.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
Saturday, Dec p. 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

New and artistic furniture arriving
d ,ily at Frankenberg's. 4-I-tf
Adam Lefor was up from Gladstone
again on Monday.
Racket now open for Christmas. F.
NJ. Thompson. I2-l5-2t
Try a gallon OF our maple sugar syrup
at 81 a gallon. J. w. Reed. 12-15-tf
Pat Mckinley Of Mandan was in the
city the first of the week.
The daintiest china pieces imaginable
at reasonable prices at L. A. Davis &
Sons. 12.15-2t
F. Defebach left Wednesday evening
for a two weeks visit with relatives in
TT. Worth, Texas.
Finest thing in the world for melting
hens-ground bone. Ask for sample OF
Charles Peeler. 1920 tt
One of Jerry Dryers daughters is re-
covering from typhoid fever and another
was threatened with fever this week
but is reported better.
Ground bones will make your hen $
lay and Charles Peeler. the South Side
market man, can fill your orders. 1o-2o-tf
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leask, who was so sick early in the
week, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Herstein we're in
from Black butte the first of the week
and left Thursday evening for a visit
in Iowa.
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
in n piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. G.
B. Frankenberg. 5-26-tf
c. c. Mead and Edwin Johnson drove
in from New England on Wednesday,
returning the following day.
Roquette Bros. are perfectly delighted
to show their goods for Xmas. Their
clerks are instructed to pay the best at
,tention to all no matter whether they
buy or not. 12.8-3t
Herbert Haughton of Berlin, N. D.,
came Wednesday to visit his sister,
Miss Estella Haughton. and has COM
menced work at the Hub for a short
time.
Having installed a machine for grind
ing green bones, Charles Peeler is now
prepared to supply all orders in this
line. Buy and make your hens lay.
Io-2o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
TO REMOVE STAINS FROM TABLE
LINEN.
BY Fannie Blodgett. Ripon, Wis.

By Fannie Blodgett. Ripon, Wis.
Dissolve five cents worth of oxalic
acid in a pint of water; also dissolve,,ssfve
cents worth of chloride of lime in al pint
of water. When the tablecloths or nap
kins are washed ready for the boiler, dip
the stained parts in the solution-frst
the chloride of lime and then the oxalic
acid; then boil and finish as usual. Years
of experience have proved the recipe
infalible.-From the Home Department,
National Magazine for December.