davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
NOTICE OF GOVERNMENT LICENSE.
All Whom It May Concern

To All Whom It May Concern
Notice is hereby given that a government
license has been issued to the firm OF Charles
9. Hill & Co.. said firm consisting Of Charles g.
Hill and John F. Bastis, druggists, OF the
village OF Richardton, N. D.: that said govern
81, 1901. and the number thereon is 21O397: that
said government license is posted in q certain
two stored building situated on lot ten CO
said village in the real portion Of the front
room on the first floor OF said building: the same
being used and occupied by said Charles @. Hill
& Co. in the carrying on of their business as
scribed building is the said Charles G. Hill and
that he is the lessor of the said building to
the said firm of Charles g. Hill & Co.
Signed,
CHARLES G. HILL & co. q
Richardton, N. D,
Dated this 7th day of November, 1907.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
Legal Notices.
NOTICE nor PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, Land ONCE st
Dickinson. N. D., July 81. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that John Kacalek,
son. N. D.. 0nsane), has fled notice of his In
tentton to make final five-year proof In support
OF his claim as guardian, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 1854 made July Is. 1899. for the
neA Of section %. township 40 n, range ie6
". 5th p. M. and that said proof viii be made
before the Register and Receiver at Dicldn-
son, N. D., on November l6, 1907. sesl
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF: the land, viz: Joseph Oukrop. James jed
oka vandelin Palansh n Josef Kacalek.
oil OF Dickinson. N. d.
l0-lset s. M. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
A GOOD

When you need a good reliable
liniment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t has no superior for sprains and SWELL
ings. A piece of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm is superior
to a plaster for lame back or pains in
the side or chest. 1t also relieves
rheumatic pains and makes sleep and
rest possible. For sale by all druggists
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
NOTICE FOR PuBIdCATToN

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land ONCE, Dickinson, N. D., September II,
Notice is hereby given that Fred Aamodt of
Fayette, N. D., has fled notice of his intention
to make final Communication proof in support Of
his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. $50,
made July "A, 1908. for the Mex section 20.
township 145 n, range 9o w, 5th p. M. and
said proof viii be made before the register
and receiver at Dickinson. N. D., on Novem.
Der IS. 1907. :, Fl
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land, viz: Helena Anseth, Hilda An
seth, John Grande and L. 0. Veldey, all OF
1856 S. M. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that the Newport
School district No. s.. Stark county, N. D..
will receive bids for the erection Of q new
school building on SEQ. 32-l39-95. Bids will be
until 2 O'Clock of December 9th, 1901.
Copy of plans and specifications are on file at
ONCE of county superintendent The board
reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
the undersigned. Z
Iwx. SCHWALBY, Clerk, Il
11-0tt Lehigh. Nj.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United, States
Land ONCE, Dickinson. N. d.. September II,
1907.
Fayette, N. D., has fled notice OF his intention
to make final, Communication proof in support of
his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. Sass,
township las N, range 98 W., 9Th P. NJ, and
said proof viii be made before the register
and receiver at Dickinson, N. D., on Novem-
Der 10, 1907. . .,- ,.-r
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of. the land, viz: Fred Gullickson, Fred
of Fayette, N. D.
1056t SIM. FERRIS. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
Notice.

own and will sell 900 acres of al
good land as there is in this part of
North Dakota, within two miles OF Ditf-
inson. 1t is in solid tract and will make
a splendid farm. This land will be
sold for n third less than you can buy
land, not as good, on any airline rail-.
way north or south. H. &. BERRY. 3-otf
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
NOTICE PROCUREMENT LICENSE.

TO All WHOM u nay CUuCern:-
Notice is hereby given that q government
& Co., said firm consisting of Thomas
J. Greene and Arthur B.. Robinson. druggists,
OF odx see 1isy 81 Ece nek1 hears t =; ~ Date t6 ni 1 sa,dN
18th, 1907, and the number thereon is 1889:
that said government license is posted in q
s esr tan TX s%o 81 stoh h;aai frame ahree op 4ae ~ situated asa as;a,s on
plat of said city in the rear portion of the front
room on the first floor of said building: the
same being used and occupied by said T. j.
ness as druggists: that the owner OF the said
above described building is the said T. J..
Greene and that he is the lessor of the said
building to the said firm of T.J. Greene & Co.
Signed,
T. J. GREENE & co,
Dickinson, N. D..
Dsted this 7th day Of November, 1907.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
NOTICE OF GOVERNMENT LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that a government
license has been issued to Che firm of Wood
Drug Co. druggists, of the village of Gladstone,
Nd: hat said E%overnment license bears the
thereon is 2l0346: that said government
license is posted in q certain one story frame
building situated o. lot five () OF block
thirteen Q3) of the original plat Of said
village in the rear portion OF the building: the
same being used and occupied by said Wood
Drug Co. in the carrying on OF their business
described building is Julius Hoist and that he
Is the lessor of the said building to the said
firm of Wood Drug Co. /.
Signed, 81, H
WOOD DRUG CO.,
Gladstone, N. D.
Dated this 7th day of November, 1907.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
FOR SALE
A Snap

One 12x14 Atlas Engine. 40 HIP, and
one 14x48 Atlas boiler, with heater and
steam pipes. Address Dickinson
ROLLER MILL Co., Dickinson. 8.17.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
BARGAINS
friday and Saturday
Glassware and Crockerv

On the above dates l will make a
special sale of glassware and ~crockery.
am closing out everything in the store
and will give you bargains every day.
II.2.tt THOMAS OUKROP.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09

500 Hotel
Edward @. Patterson, Owner and Proprietor
FIFTH STREET
BISMARCK, N. p.
American Plan; sl.OO to el.6 o per day.
Special Rates to Monthly Boarders
Absolutely fre-proof; hot and cold wat r in
every room public and private baths on every
floor. Electric lighted and steam heated
throughout. Positively the best sccond.class
Mr.; Patterson is also proprietor of the Hotel
Northwest, which has been recently reno
waited and remodeled throughout. Rates at
the Northwest, IS q day and up.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
G l. t a tito
n e q in 8
o of of
VIII.
n

(
The State OF North Dakota, To the above
in the estate of Cunning S. Bedford, deceased,
You, and each OF you are hereby notified
hat Eugene 1. Bushe and Stephen Fiske. the
Petitioners herein. have fled in this Court o
document in writing, purporting to be the last
Will and Testament Of Cunning S. Bedford;
late Of the City, County and State OF, New
York. deceased. with their petition. praying
for the admission to probate Of said docu.
mentas the last Will and Testament of said
deceased, and for the issuance to them of
letters testamentarv thereon. and that the
said petition and the proofs OF said purported
Will and Testament will be heard and duly
considered by this Court on Monday, the 9th
day OF December, A. D. 1877. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon OF that day, at the Court Rooms
OF this Court. in the County Court House, id
the City OF Dickinson. County. of Stark. and
State of North Dakota: and
You. and each of you are hereby cited to be
and appear before this Court at said time and
answer said petition and show cause, If any
there be. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. :
By the Court. =
a.s. j. vAN DEB LAS,
Judge OF the County Court.
Dated the 18th day of October, A. D. 1907. J
Let the service. Of the above citation be
made by publication thereof three times,
once each week for three successive weeks
in the Dickinson PRESS q weekly news
paper printed and published at Dickinson,
Stark County, North Dakota.
1l.2,st Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09

TIC OT COUNI1 AUUTIUR. g
State of North Dakota, County Of
Stark.
To A. w. Cornell: 4
You will please take notice that the
piece or parcel of land situate in
Stark County, North Dakota, assessed
in your name for the year 1907, and
described as follows, to-wit:
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
a SNAP

have to make a change of climate, l
offer for sale, at once, my house. This
will be a snap for somebody.
II-o.tt J.H. WAGGENER.3
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09

oCA4OAAs oOu
Eugene L.. BuShe and Stephen
FiSke as Executors and TruS-
tees under the last Will and
Testement Of Cunning s.
Bedford, deceased.
Petitioners.
Stephen Fske, Cunning s.
Bedford. Mary E. Wright,
Florence Wright, Constance
Wright, Clara Taylor, William
Wright, Louisa Gallagher,
Percy Gallagher. Mabel
Gallagher, Florence Gallagher,
Virginia Zerega. Thomas Cole.
Honora M. Cole, Harriet D..
L.. Brooks, Rev. Andrew j.
Clancy. Amalia Peluffo. in
religion Eulalie Barcelona.
Caroline Blanchard.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-09
S. M. FERRIS. Register.
} PROOF OF WILL.
County of Stark

State of North Dakota, In County Court.
County of Stark. D''U der L n1.: Judge ,'n
In the matter Of the Estate of Cunning S.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
CHANCE FOR THE PEOPLE.

Speaking to the subject, "The Regeneration of
Parties" at the annual banquet of the Iroquos club
Chicago, last week. John Temple Graves of Atlanta,
Ga, more gave utterance to some admirable
sentiments regarding the great political parties of
America and two men in the political arena who
have risen above partisanship and who stand today
as the acknowledged leaders in American political
life-Theodore Roosevelt, president and William
j. Bryan, private citizen, of the United States.
While all must admire the broad-minded patriot
ism which prompts to utterance the sentiments he
avows we must express regret that Mr.. Graves can
not see a way to lift one of these up without
hauling down the other. He would have one of
these men for president, it doesn't matter which,
but apparently leaves place in the public service
for the other. Strong men, both OF them; prob
ably grown great by circumstances, but great If for
other than the sterling honesty which has
made them champion their convictions against
their parties and their personal interests The
American people, the rank and fle-business and
professional men and tradesmen and laborers-have
come to realize that the of the political party
in power has little to do with the stability of the
government Theories which few years ago were
looked upon as the veriest buncombe have been
acCeu unlo law. TOpunSll, WHICH Hdu oholC ouU
interesting life in some of the western states and
which was the cause of ridicue and sarcastic filings
at the farmers of those states, though dead, has
left heritage of theories which the reformers of
the great national parties have adopted as their
own, and some of which have been enacted into
law. Republicans and Democrats alike have adopt
ed and adapted the notions which in years gone by
considered by conservative thinkers as little
short of anarchy The vast development of the
resources the succession of good crops and all the
natural functions of the earth yielding up their
treasures have made the nation prosperous. Pros
perity has been accompanied by wonderful growth
of wealth and combinations of wealth have become
a menace to the welfare of the masses.
1t is most significant note of reform which Mr..
Graves sounded in his address at Chattanooga and
last week at Chicago 1t is essentially note of
constructive reform What is more Important, he
lays aside all the party prejudices, remembers,
though southerner. not unkindly, that abolition,
upon which the great Republican party was Great
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

ed is long past dead issue; expresses the belief
that the Democratic party has struggled more as
siduously for Office than for principle, and comes
out squarely for the nomination of men who have
proved themselves greater than partisans.
Populsm was the result of impulsive excitement
and was spasmodc in it's growth because the few
practical points were enshrouded in a maze of
schemes which, even if good would require years of
experimental adjustment to render effective. The
name Populist is yet flung derisvely at present-day
reformers, but the progressive legislation the
pose of the grafers in public life and the conse-
quent thought aroused in the masses, all have com
bined to make the present time memorable. The
people know there have been wonderful changes In
the industrial and civic life of the nation; they
know that corporate wealth has taken advantage of
laws which were effective before the trusts rendered
them Ineffective. They know that the great polit-
zeal parties have fosered the trusts have gone
before the people with candidates whose sole claim
to leadership that they were mot offensive to
the trusts"
The time has come when reform is demanded.
A few great big men in both political parties have
arisen above their partisanship and cried out
against the shameful condition and implanted the
notion that progress cannot be maintained through
blindly following leadership which would but per-
petuate conditions already demanding resolute and
intelligent legislation. Obviously the time is prop
itious for reform. Honesty of elections, elimina-
ton of graft in public business, good grip the
public utility corporations restoration of Compel
tive methods in the business world with fairer
charges for the commodities which make up the ne
cessities of life and more equal distribution Of
taxation-these are some of the things Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Roosevelt stand for, and these are the
things the people want.
Mr. Graves mistakes the situation when he advo-
Gates the elevation of one of these men by the 9TH
err The public needs both of them, and if the peo-
pie could impress their demands or break away
from sectionalsm and such bugaboos as the tariff
and states rights, could recognize the utter futiy
of accomplishing reform through the present dom
inant parties, there would grow up in our midst
movement, under the leadership of Bryan and
Roosevelt which would eliminate in putting both
where both are sorely needed-Bryan in the White
House and Roosevelt in the chair as president Of
the senate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

thus help in his degradation. his Immediate reSa-
tiyes abuse him sharnefully or his wife, II he be
married man. attacks him with words 1ndurated TO
stony hardness. in the morning when his nerves
ore on edge after nights hard drinking, and
when he feels miserably "played OUT and is tempt
cd to suicide. This treatment is as inhuman as 1t
"a unwise If criminal history records any case of
q drunkard who was cured of his habits and made
3 better man by months imprisonment and q
months contact with criminals of all sorts we have
not heard of it. Whether the faint of alcoholism
can be passed down from generation to generation
s subject nm which scientists and specialists diff
fer. Precise knowledge on this question should be
valuable. If a craving for stimulants may he IN
berited there is surely no time to be wasted if We
are to grapple with the problem In the opinion OF
the English expert Dr. Braithwaite, the children Of
alcoholic parents very often inherit deranged
nervous system that is apt to quickly break down
under strain This may constitute Predlsposl-
ton toward the formation of drinking habits, even
if it cannot be said to be craving. DIR. Bralth-
waite notes that in British reformatorles the pro
portion of women inebriates is much greater than
men. In fact there were SOS females In the re-
formatories to 219 men, and the inspector has no
doubt that women are more susceptible to alcoholic
temptation and yield at earlier age.
There can be no doubt at all that among women
drunkenness is the result and not the primary cause
of their degradation They sound depths of shame
never reached by man. and being, as a rule. OF
less robust and vigorous temperament, they feel
more keenly the need of anodyne Moreover.
they have aches and pains and petty worries to
which man is a stranger, and our social code insists
that woman once fallen never rehabilitate
herself 1t is not, therefore, matter for surprise
that among men and women who drink at ALL the
proportion of women drunkards should be what the
figures from Great Britain Indicate 1t is for
tunate thing and blessing for the sex that IN the
United States the practice of men and women
drinking together in public places is condemned
by public opinion, and forbidden by law in many
MUNICIPALITIES.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

In every walk of life men who attempt to
fool the world by covering up their wiekedness by
the display of few assumed excellencies which
they prominently display for their qualification
and the deception of their neighbors. Especially
do public men assume virtuous appearance and
make fair promises which they hang upon the
thorny branches of their career to cover up the
knavery which if exposed would send them into
political oblivion. Pretense of working for the
public welfare professions of love for the good and
true and mighty outward show of religious fervor
befuddle the public ofce-holders constituents, who
are deceived by the smoothness of his intellectual
activity as easily as is child by the baubes put
upon a Christmas tree. The showdown which
must come when final results are asked for finds
the politician with well lined pocket assiduously
pointing to the other fellow, denouncing the prac-
tees of the opposition, yet still hiding behind the
snowy pretended virtues which i'll conceal the imi
tation and the false in his own life. The meas
ure of honesty is not well balanced when a public
Office holder with no other visible means of support
than his $500 or $1,000 year salary live lux
uriously wear fine clothes and own automobile.
He is dishonest either not paying his debts or pay
ing them out of graft money extorted through the
operation of the beneicent political machine. Men
do not gather grapes of thorns figs of thistles,
but there seems to be never-ceasng and altogeth-
er sufficient income attaching to some low-salaried
public offices.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
NATIONAL PEACE CONGRESS

The First National Arbitration and Peace Con-
gress held series of meetings in Carnegie hall,
New York, last week, with the object in view Of
promoting the movement for international peace.
War and peace and patriotism received much at
tention from speakers, and the discussion of this
most wonderful relic of ancient times doubt will
bear fruit. 1t is not surprising that advocates of
peace should grow up in every civilized nation In
ancient times when men went to their most
deadly weapons were clubs and stones. Today two
or three men with Calling gun could annihilate
such an army as crossed the Hellespont The great
glory attaching to the slaughter of an enemy"
with big stick is lost when the hero stands from
one to a dozen miles off and trains his guns upon
his adversary who drops out of life with visible
cause at hand. 1t is so much like murder, and the
other fellow has such poor chance.
So we have peace congress- and men of peace
and of get together to discuss ways and
means to prevent nations going to war. 1t Is
great step in civilization, have get together
TO discuss the causes for war and endeayor to find
remedy for those causes. Men of war, fighting
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

Secretary Wilson of the department of agricul-
ture wants the manufacturers of the land to stop
their eternal lying in their advertisements about
the merits and projections of their products or he
viii do little advertising himself. A censorship
of the advertising agents productions extended to
cover the paper of the Great American Circus
would rob it of half its atracveness and leave the
circus poor indeed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
GARD FROM BISHOP sCANIAN.

feel It my duty protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
from time to time that no person bearing the
name and gar5 OF a priest sister anyone else, is
authorized or permitted solicit or collect in this
diocese any purpose whatever connected with tbs
Catholic Church without having from permission
IN writing bearing my seal and signature. Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such document, he or
size rs the case may be- should be regarded by all
q fraud and imposter. L. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

Telegraph reports say that 100000 peasants
of Russia are starving. Another story is that the
car and grand dukes viii give $7,500,000 from
their private purses to help build couple of bat
tleships of the Dreadnought type. No wonder Rus
STA is a decaying nation; wonder anarchy is
rampant and that the bureaucrats are in danger of
their lives The sadness of the situation is that
the government does not realize it, and appeals are
made to America and other portions of the civilized
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

We have received an extremely interesting lit
tie volume from the facile pen of the Very Rev.
Abbot Gasquet O. S. B., D. D., entitled "The CUES
ton of Anglican Ordinations" y
In the small space the Rev. Father has allowed
himself ffty-two pages, he has most ably explained
the historical ground work of the decision given
by the late Holy Father Leo Kill, in the Bull,
Apostolical Curae and clearly convinces the reader
that the recognition of Anglican orders by the
Holy See is an utter impossibility. This little work
possesses the merit of making ''ong for more"
We strongly recommend its perusal to our Anglican
friends and those of the faith. The publishers are
the Ave Maria Press. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The InterTnountan Catholic goes into nearly every
in this diocese. Its circulation in Mon
tana, Idaho. Colorado. Wyoming, Nevada and many
other is very large. Only reliable firms and
business men advertise in the paper All subscribers
viii find it to their advantage when about to invest
purchase consult business matters, to read
list of advertisers. We not only recommend
but ask for them the patronage of all our readers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

Some people are entirely too particular. Here's
the Bank of England returning to America a ship
ment of 81 100000 in gold because it was below the
required standard of fneness. Practically no one
IN America would refuse such shipment, and thus
put the government to needless expense of fixing the
responsibility Even virtuous editors would be
pleased to receive any part of the money on sub
scription accounts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

Last week the last echo of the Swettenham IN
cident sounded over the press wires in the an
nouncement of the publication in London of all the
official letters concerning the affair, Governor
Swettenham had to come down and apologize when
the British colonial secretary got after him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

Distillers of whisky must obey the law, says
the secretary of the department of agriculture The
frequent pointing out of certain individuals who
must hereafter obey the law suggests that we must
be nation of outlaws. Why not make everybody
prominent citizens and all-obedient, by arrestlng
the prominent citizens without these warnings to
be good