davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21
DOWN TO
BUSINESS,
lhe American Federation of Labor
Convention Devoting All Its
Time to Business in Hand.

The American Federation of
LABOR Is down to hard work in its
annual convention at Norfolk.
Among many important matters
that are receiving attention the
gauntlet has beer thrown down to
the Manufacturers Association.
VINO are busily engaged in making
assaults on the Federation. The
Officers report showed the mass of
labor III good condition from the
standpoint of Organization and
that much work had been done in
the last twclve'months. There are
so many matters to come before
the body that the day of adjourn
ment cannot be predicted.
In his report President Gompers
Sketched briefly the growth of
unionism in the course of last wear.
and reiterated his urgent recon-
mendation that wage. earners
should fight to the utmost any re.
ductIon IN wages on any plea what
ever. He said:
If we adhere firmly to this policy,
establish and maintaip it is a fixed
prlnclple i'll the industrial affairs
OF America that at any and all
hazards we will resist any attempt
at wage reduction, we Shall estab.
ilsh not only new economic
principle, but new philosophy
by which industrial panics and
crises will be obliteratcd, and we
shall set an example for the whole
world TO follow.
a reduction i'll wages compels
retrenchment in the household
economy Of the workmen affected.
In other words, it curtails their
consuming power, which neces
sarily results in the discharge
from employment of those workers
who were formerly employed in
the production of the very articles
heretofore used and consumed.
Then follow reductions III wages,
resulting as i'll the first instance,
and their process of wage reduc.
.tlons. of rctrcnchment in house
hold economies, of more discharges
from employment ensues, bringing
III Its wake poverty, misery and
suffering, starvation and an in
dustrial panic, until the lowest ebb
is reached and turn in the in
dustiial tide begins.
There is neither economy. nor
wisdom, judgment nor humanity
III such misconduct and miscon
ceptlon of industrial affairs or
duties. And if perchance our
captains Of industry fail to profit
by the lessons and experience of
the past, then at least the wage.
earners of America will teach the
lesson from which the human
family will reap untold blessings.
If labor shall resist all attempts
at reduction i'll wages, some battles
may be lost; but those would be
reduced to Il minimum in the same
degree, as it is clearly understood
that it is our firm resolve. that we
Will rather resist and lose than
not to resist at all.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

meant as mere passing compliments
appropriate, to an occasion. I'd
You gentlemen of labor of Virginia
VINO nave presented me with this
SaVei want to extend my thanks.
II Is one of the souvenirs I shall
clerlsh. / do not think l will saw
a'iSlhlhs more but Will thank YOU
LOT the courtsey of Your attention.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21
Great Labor Demonstration.

ashington unions are making
arrangement til hold great labor
demonstration upon the conclusion
OF the A F. of L. convention at
Norfolk. 1t is intended as note
of defiance to the open shoppers
who ale attempting to smash the
unions in that city. Congressman
eject Wilson and Nichols. of the
miners, and McDermot and Carey.
OF the telegrapers will be the
principal speakers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

The friends of Sub District
Board Member, p. j. Hackett, of
plymouth are urging him to be n
candidate for Vice President of
the Sub. District.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

due to the fact that b. S. Hastings
Is not going to run for his old place
again, having decided to be
candidate for Sub District Presi.
dent.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21
CANDIDATES
ARE LOOMIIy(1 TIP
FOR District and Sub-District Offices--Ben Dsv;s
Asplres to the District Presidency Other News
of the Coal Fields.

Ben Davis, who has has served
as National Executive Board mem.
ber from West Virginia for the
past SIN years has announced that
ne VIII not be 4 candidate for re-
electlon, but will enter the race
Tor the Presidency of District No.
Il. Ben has served his consti,u
ents faithfully and if elected TO
the Office to which he ;iSpires will
I'LL 1t to the satisfaction OF the en-
tire membership.
1t is reported that the member.
snip o1 the entire district is great
ly increasing, this is due TO the
TACT that the expiration OF the con
tract Is drawing near, and all The
locals unions desire to be well
represented in the various conven.
tlnns, which are I. be held by tho
Mine Workers in the early part of
next year. The membership of
the Local Unions ut Boomer has
Increased to nearly 100. Also
reports show Il large Increase in
The local unions in the, Tunnclton
Wv
District President Crairo and
National Organizer Kr,llm,n nrn
spending this week in tho pomn.
roy Bend, where they cxncct In ~.
successful i'll reorganixiug and
affecting number of new Local
unions. Since the successful de-
termination OF the strike on the
'i' pioepec,s nave become
zati,n OF ,t, snS 10 'iie oISahi-
'''o ''i'iie oiiieroy iochd.
u,, Androw D., ~ r,,.
Ohio ono or ~ a, oS,
~ a;ts.I, .eie ~ tiie "osla, VAS IN
,h c'oS uh!o Meek' Mr. Roy was
W GO: niihe insPector III lnc state
- ~ a., 'io Nii.u inc once loF
, ei' W 'i,I ealisiacUion ol All con
w, ,,eu ne ls 'he author OF The
the United States published.
,,a - ~
o. ba.is anu hastings held
I'M Po[oahC meeting at Kan
nv -'i ,i'e' A'esuaS evening, with
mas been much dissatisfaction
among the men working there,
owing TO The way the coal is being
run, ana pald Tor. The scale pro-
vldes That tbs percentage Of screen
ing snail be 3l!, and at this mine
IL Is at least 40 per cent thereby
decreasing the earnings of the
men.
Dis.u;. pua;1---...
II I.,hn,, 80 io ..hi' ''' a'''' -.
a,.,s'r,,, So,hc very sue
.n1 81, ~ Cne lase week
,nna, i, ao on piue oresS ho'dihe
: "' ''' pieee''' 'iiile'
Dis.,.;a. c..,-,I
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

Subscribe for the Argus, 81 90
from now until January 1, 1909.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

III the absence OF District Prosi
dent Craigo and Sub District Presi
dent Cairns, Secretary Morris was
called to Green Castle yesterday to
adjust Il grievance at that place
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

District Sect'y Norris has been
attending some of the local meet
ings on Paint Creek the past week,
aud IS busy now sending out to the
Local Unions Nomination Blanks
for District officers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

District President Cairns and l.,
Il f. Lahham have some very sue
cessiul meetings in the last week
and are on Blue Creek holding
meetings at the present time.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
9as etm5ige ,,Se5te".
San @ntunier crfenmen an, mas
an5uerfcnncn lit,

8epobner BON Gan Antonio, oie
an frol1fen Nieren uno idmodem
6iiden leioe1t, berlangen nob einem
0ieren=Mittel, oltf bos iie iid ber-
laIlen fon1er. 9os bette 1ino SDan's
9ticren=9Siaen, cine Meoi5in, sic nltr
fir Die Nteren beitimmt it, aus rel
men @ur5eln nn0 &rdlttern fabri=
5iert uno oie ein3i9e, 6ie &eIuItote
ul1o 3eugniiie oufmeiien fam. Sier
lit oos 3el19niS zines Son Mntoniers:
8. s. 81 i6 o H. 917 0oro-
MeSquite StraBe, San 4ntonio, Ser,
iagt: uNo9Oem ib fur8e 3eit 0oons
gtieren=4iQen gebrou9t babe, fam
i6 MIR 2obenstpertes BON ibnen la
gen. Sd lit felt ldngerer 3eit on
Ben 9iererL perfuutli6 infoIge BON
lteberanitrengun9- SD bette Die
S6nter5erL Die gepobnli6 elm Ser
artiges 2eioen be9leiten ltno 51 Set
ten moren oielelben 10 itarf, ooB tb
fo1m geben fonnte. Sd litt ebenfoQs
piel on &opfmeb. @uf Ben &ot Ell
mes Sreltrt6es beri6offte ib mir cine
S6odtel BON 9oan's Nieren-8i1en
I'M 8eror Drug Store uno oieI b
boben @uuoer an mir perri6tet. 9ie
@ftion Der Nferen, Die 81 frei uno
l1ngebnn0en puroe, fpnroe poqfomz
men r%egelmaBig nno i6 leioe m%e1i9er
BON 9fitdeni6titer5en nno &opfmeb,
ME jenols borber. Sd BIN 0oops
Nieren95iaen biel 8anf i6uloig uno
empfeble ite biermit.
Gum &erfoltf BET olen &dnolern,
8reis so Gents. Soiter-Wtilb1rn 60.
Buffalo, Stem Oorf, aleinige 4gen-
ten fir Die Ser. Staoten.
@rt1n1ert glt6 BEG 0on1ens =
9Dam's = uno nebntt fetne onoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29

Ser Sdtpierigfeit ser porIiegenoen
@ufgabe uno in Ser eegeniabli6en
Stelungnobme Der M19te 3u ben
ein5elten 8erbanolungspunften Cine
oerartige &onferen8, mie oieie I'M
9nog, miro itets IN ~oerielben 8eiie
perlanfen, fpie oie iebige perlduft uno
Dos Yublifum miro itets init Dem
8erlal1f uno Dem &eiultat ltn5ufrie-
ben iein; oenn es biloet ii6 itets bon
porneberein Elm, BOB Die &onferen8
biel mebr errei6en fam, olS IN @irf=
lidfeit Ser SAL lit.
9esbol6 nolGen mir nidt 3u i6orf
iiber Die &onferen3 urteilen uno uns
Dor auem oopor bitten, Den 2euten
Die oa i'm Soog ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iino, Ste S6ulo an ettpos 5u8ui6rei=
ben, mas in @irfli6feit our6 sic
gerbGltniiie, iiber oie jene feline
No6t baben, beriduIoet 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
Seber iplte es tuiiIcn.m

iagt 6. g. Saps, Elm promtnenter
@eidaftsmunn bon Bluff Mo., oaB
o8ndlen's arnica Salbe" oie bette
uno fiderite SaIbe it, Die lie fir @e-
i6piire ODER @ilnoen o6er Sdmorr-
boioen gebraud)t mur6e. SD babe iie
gebrondt uno meiB, mas i5 iage. +"
@arontiert bon @ooIpb 9reiB un6 81.
Colin & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29

Die AMae0eb1rger 3eitnng"
bringt Die intereiiante @odridt, oaB
orei rei6e @merifnner I'M 8egriffe
lteben oos inter Dem 0anen n8ruft-
'titd~ beriibmte alte @obnbous in
8oslpr an5ufaufen. Die Amerifoner,
oeren Hamen oas 8lott ~aQeroingS
nidt nenlt, ioQen Dem oer5eitigen
Better cine babe Midion Wtarf fir
oas aus Dem 16. SabrbunOert itam-
menoe unO 1878 reItoirierte @ebdu0e
geboteu baben,
6inf's 5 Gents Sapana . Giaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
i {.
q {.

aortDHein. glsue 1925 uno 1910 per
gentner.
8lptebeIn, geIon 9anpers $2.75 unb
So 60 per leo BIO.
3onuter, 3era8 $l.25 unb $I.50 per 4
&prb. Crate
aarrptten 35 @ts. per 8ubenb Shnbel
aDtt, $3.50 per l06 GFo.
9fefer, rs Cts. pei Crate.
Gtra. 90 gts, Der "a 6n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
8ertcb4
son Mntnuto. q. Nuo. Il
Sieb MART.

5an AntUnio. %. aug. 1897
Ohieu $3.50 Bis 1885 per 100 NIB
Rihe $I.75 Bis $2.40.
@uneu unb Stage, SIG bis $3.50.
S6hrlinge $500 bis So. SO
8alber So so biz $3.50.
Shnfe So. so BIG Sd. 90.
3ieeen 1926 Biz $3.50.
S6meine $3.50 Bis $500.
ct. 2cnis, %. Nug. Bin bpieb
Natibes 81 30 Bis $3.50. 9eras . sieb
1915 bis 1925.
5dmeine $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
gerar gpuntn & TN,

100 Slider Sarm, 45 Mder IN auI.
tur, gutter 8oltitre, biel &ol5, gutter
8runnen neues Salls uno Staaun-
gen. 12 Meilen bon San Mntonio,
nabe &oltoffice, Store etc. Maes fei-
neg Sono. @ltte @rnten. 8reis
$2700.00
NEWCO G. CO.
M~adop-Gebduoe Naborro-S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
s anfe.


gan Mntontn, &es., %. Aug.
Or6inorp 81 Gents: @pDo Orbina1b
10 Gents; Som Mtbbiing Ill ~ gts.,
Mi6olina II q Gents; @Dnh Mibblinf
Is % @ts /; Wtoaiine Fair IA d Cts
t9aipefga, Ie1.. %. Nug.--GrDtHart
81 9ts.; 9paS GrbinaIp IL Gts.
yop Mi6hl,uo 12.I gts.; Wiihoiine
ID q @ts @Dpb WiobIine Az etc.
Riooiin9 5atr Ii 4 gentse
Nctu Grleane, VA, % Aug.
@ooo Gr6inarl IL 3ll6 etc.; 9ntr Miot.
lin9 1916 gts.; Miobline IS. 7il6 &is.;
@o0h 08tbhling 14,lll6 gts.; Minh!irg
Fair 1916 Gents
SaGuliDo0iamen NIB behenBroOu;it.
BriHa 8anmpoaiameu Nebl. PR
gDnme $25.
8aummoaiomen Del. rob, 43 gts.
Brinaa BoummDuiomen . Rudbep. Der
Tonne $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
WCoM & GO.
W3adog-@ ebau0e, gaooorro.9tr
Srapis Gunntn &andl.

$500 Ader am Colorado SIuB,
% Meilen BON auItin, 80 ader in
6elO; etpa 700 @der f0nnen gepfliigt
peroen, SeIt lit feines @eioelano.
8mel ader GROCER 9bitgorten, gutter
8runneiL 5fpei G%iiternelI &ous nit
feds 3immern. 8lieBenoe 9ueae ouf
Dem 2anoe. 9ies lit Die bette fleinq
8ieb-&an6 i'm Staate ali $500 per
@der. Mon penOe ii6 on
Ncmcom6 & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29

@lite @etrdnfe uno %faunoIer
2un6 itets in 8nrgitallcr's Saloun
nno &citaurant, @ilita StraBe neben
Der 9oae Der &ern1onnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29

Smplt mcl anS8eFattetc 0eb6hoe benDbmt -5 500 W1oden aus IS
StaateH uno Serrturten.
Sage Iebt erredb5ar. aemnb, nDrnebu1. @rteTfhes @oHer i'm ueberauE. Be.
prhte aranfenpae9eun. 8rmmer m6birt urb nit teppuhen beieat, eetullh Be.
leugfeL sol onsgefareer surnlaal no StbiDtbet w HenibafHbe un0 de.
appar@e Sp9Naluaten; <Mnft 9efana, &unh, Defamation, f5rpnlube
pom Der e1de1 tn Sdhule, Bten, Director. 8er ouf oeuhben 8ouferuat0rnn ara.
onirteH rptenoren.. SDf oarolot etlt S0ltusunteriht 80 8eamte ub 2e6rer.
gtterarltber anius fdWt gum Observation-Disclosures unt faIGiheu @robe. SRoten maSio
2e9en @lnael9enen uni Ratalo9en nenoe man it'd an bic 8rdfoenhn
MRS. L. A. KlDD-kEY, SHERMAN, TEXAS.
REV. E. L, sPURLoCK, cEsCHEFTSFUEnREa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
Modaps@ eb6u0e, Noborro.S troBe

9cmrp s. Olips, transport bon
No6eln, Bionos, @eIoIhr1nfen. Gei.
nigen bon &eppiden. 304 SItIeite
@lamo &lu8a. 8eiOe SeIepbone.
8rompte 9eoienung. @ebt uns Cure
&uftrGge. 3ufrieoenbeit g~arontiert.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18

The Bijou T'heatresCoo i,as;entertained:
large audiences stt, the + opera Sila:; house ii:
the past week and its biltssft tie coming
week is:boutid {; please everryone.
: .H:,M. MaeL e an: with Il ii hissssongs ia
special feature ofthe, program and he;
does bis;best to. please the people.
The company has opened ity house al
Bismarck, with good success, but the;
management of the Dickinson. house.
wishes e show this city,'s superiority by..
outclassing the receipts of the former.
city fifty pei: cent. !
The management has arranged to have
a'dance, following the performance, on
every Friday evening, and will spare no
effort in making this part Of the program,
a most social event. ssts
M. +. Linden, who arrived Sunday to.
take charge of the Dickinson. house, has
had charge of several large houses IN.
the. east. and promises to do. everything
in his power to, make the Dickinson
opera house one+of the best theatres i'll IN
the northwest. and asks the people Of
this city to lend a helping hand.
Do mo- forget the Friday evening
dance! -.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
RAdycn"AhDFAR

VIC Anderson and s.Chas. Grelo~ Of.
doom. Iowa.recently sold a.6oosaeteaot
land ten miles southwest Of, pitKinson.
To- Bfockm IN Bros. Of VermiIliop, $. Or
Il pays TO breed good horses aud no
one realizes il better than r. S. brook,
ingsof Richardton. who, recently sold
!,wo Of hi, rcrcheron stations TO a,horse
nan near Elk laka, Mont, for tbesum 81,
$780,. these colts are but two years
,!d and will be delivered some time; the
coming month. 81,
]. l. INC Cutchan and G NJ. Dabcock
returned the FIRST Of the week from ST.
Paul. where they closed a deal Tor the
Dorring ranch, owned by, Mccutchan,
Davis & King. Mr. Nice utchan turned.
his herd Of 100 cattle. into the deal.
Messrs. .Mccutchan and Babcock also
sold last week to Mr.. Klingman of
Bel6eld a bunch Of 1850 horses and 50
head Of Hereford cattle.
J. H. Lowe, a federal live stock in
spector, arrived in Dickinson the 6rst Of
the week from Bismarck and, went south
to the state line 10 lo,k up some cases
Of reported scab in cattle, Mr.. Eowe
does field work for The government and
for the past year or twoshe,has !been'ens
gagged in looking after cases Of, scah,nn
cattle in Edwards and Other. .tqdn,ieal'ihn y
S ,uth Dakota. o#.A: W. ~ y
The Northern Pacific recently paid
A. H. Arnett and Will Mccarthy ss6.sooo
as damages on horse shipments from
the west last spring: II will be re.
membered that Messrs.. Alrnett, and
Mccarthy shipped in several trainioads
OF Washington horses and that owing to
poor runs and the muddy condition Of
the Eland stock yards there was :: loss
in the bunch and suit was brought to re.
cover damages. Crawford & Burnett
were the local attorneys
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18

DR.. CHARHsr has a long aud success:
ful experience in the treatment of all
curable rnedica! and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled by any
Institute or Hospital west of Chicar
CO., and he treats his patients by the
latest and the. most scientific methods
OF Europe and tie East. These in
>clude x Rays, Radium Rays, Vibra-
tors, Massage, Finseu Light, Lymph
Ind the most carefully prepared medi.
lines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all durable cases
including Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Consump;
ton in its early stages, Catarrh, Stomr
ach and Bowel. Troubles, Append,
citis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease
OF the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
and Liver troubles, Ringing Of thu
Ears, including beginning or progress.
sive Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
troubles, sore Eyes. weak o. running
Eyes. Cataract. granulated or thick;
ened Lids, Female Complaints a
Weaknesses, Sterility. Blood, Skin
and Private diseases, diseases Of
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, loss of mem;
DRY, Sexual Weakness. Drains and
losses, and diseases tending towards
permanent, insanity; quickly and per-
ulanentfy .cuFed% Cancers, ,Piles, IH-
mors, Warts, Molex and al 9.tmaliijR:
rant growths9 stxpeated successfully
without the mfe;,e and absolhteiy
without pain, by an entirely new
method lately. discovered IN Paris.
'l6;sssalt.s.easte e.. s. .l...Ih..r,ss.s, ,1.oa
DAa 0ElnHsrs4 GosaG
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
$40 Reward

Will be given for information or re.
turn of l dark bay pony and saddle,
branded SIX on left thigh, W s on left
shoulder and both ears split, Zim,ner
man saddle and bride No. 81; also one
blue and one white blanket. Address,
FRED VENNlLYEA, Care of C.. c. Mead,
New England, N. ~. 5-11-3p
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
Many m q. Banker

Wibaux Pioneer: w. E. Briggs, CASH.
ier Of the Stock Yards National bank 81
So. St Paul, stopped off here on Sattur-s
day to visit the First National, en-. route,
from Miles City, where he recently
opened the new Commercial State bank.
Mr.. Briggs also has an interest in one of
the banks at Seim. S. D.. and at one
time was interested in Dickinson bank.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
FOR SALE
Ranch, Cattle and Horses

Ranch, Cattle and Horses
Iofer for sale my improved ranch Of
$40 acres situated on Green river, nine
miles from railway. Every quarter is.
watered by a running stream and a large.
portion of it can be easily irrigated.
There is an immense coal b;ank: on the.
land. 3ooosacres of free, open range
adjoins the ranch. To combine farming
with stock raising there probably could
not be found a better location in the
west. Win. sell. with q: without the
ranch, my herd Of fine native Sh0rthorn
cattle;: also a bunch oefigood horses. sc
55*1Stf WV. PHiRps. Dickinson, ~ s.,
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
Land,

For sale-16o acres within / mile of
situated on mex sec. 1880
96. Address. L. A. PorrLE,:: II Main
street, Quincy, Ill. 4-t3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
Cattle for Sale

About 900 head Of grade Aberdeen
Angus mixed cattle. Can be seen at our
ranch 4 miles southeast OF New England.
S-6-tf O. T. CLoUGH. New England.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
For Sale Cheap.

Forty head mixed cattle, at my place
IA miles north Of Dickinson. PETER
MIscHEL, Dickinson, N. D. s-I1-3p
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
Cattle Wanted

500 head of cattle to pasture for sum:
mer at ,s1.75 per head, IS miles northwest
of 'Taylor. s. i
5-4-tf BAKER & Sons, Taylor, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
For Sale.

My 2.story house on lots 10 and ri,
block H, Wales street: Inquire: Of Peter
Brown. .:,, A-l3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
Notice

All parties are warned not to Craze or
run stock on. township I3s range 100,
Billings county, N. D.
5-4.tf w. P. FUTILE. Dawson, h. D. -
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18

Iaksa U

One grey horse branded AE on left
shoulder. Prove property and pay
charges. JAMES LITTLE. Gladstone.
900. = ~. 4..., s.II.3p
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18

81. acres Of frst.class land, wate,ed on one
side by The Knife river and on til. other sby
Crooked creek. The land lies in the Valley
near Rock Springs ard can all be plowed.
other buildings are corrcspnndingly good. 80
acres broken; Goa! 100 yards from door; . never
failing spring and good wsll, both raft water !;
all No. ! bottom land; nearly all can be irri-
gated. Price $i2 per acre, one-haif cash and.
balance on time to suit purchaser. Address
WILL CRIST, Mary.N D.. : = 48-tl
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18

PeIissier's Dray Line i
The undersigned has purchased the
J. A. Flynn dray line and respectfully
asks for a PORTION Of your patronage.
Leave orders at the Freeman store.
Phone 1917. tsz:t !.
Io-I3-tf P.J. PELISSIER,, Prop
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
Hereford Bulls

The Massingham & Cosgrove Co. of
Mandan are still headquarters for regis
tered Hereford bulls. A large herd of
noted stock to select from. 4-6.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
For Sale

Good groom house. stable. we'll and
large lot.
4-2o-tf VIM. REICHE, Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
.TAKEHsUP

On SEE. 24.13a. o., i light brown mare, BRANDED
C II on right shonlier;;l snek ng colt. branded
; 7 black mare. branded loOon right
N. d. ), s .t 5-ll.8p
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
For Sac.
Strayed

From my ipp3see nv of Gladstone, / brown
: :s:s:: iss IS: g; $ ;;s g: Is: s.. e.
m yplace. W M!FDAvID; 5.il-et
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18

!. Liberal Reward Fl
Strayed from northwest Of Horse Nose
:Buttes one bay. gelding, 8 yrs. old.
branded on forearm, had on. hour new.
shoes, new halter, scar on belly. De-
liver or inform Ed O'Neiil at the Chas.
oHetsyranch. Spring Geek. Dunn Co,
ND. !. ass, IL '.. ~ I. \ lift
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
For.Sals

Two -roomed .cottages on Hannafard
street WALTER ,jJutNkIsk. s:li.tf1
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
Strayed or.Stoien

Is From my pasture one.half.m milk SOUTH
east of Ric6afdton, ene roap. one bald
faced bay With wide ID / bind legs and one
darkaErey stallion and one gray mare.
an branded 7 2 81. LEFT shoulder. "A: ard
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18

onsright jawsHf5 per head
for return OF information
leading to reeovery.ss
4-I3-u FRANK ScHNELL. Richard.oin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-14
SPRING FLOWERS

There are all kinds of spring flow.
ers, sweet williams violets, daisies,
blue-bells, forget-me-nots and many
other kind of flowers.
The sweet williams are dark blue
and sometimes pale blue flowers and
grow two or three on one stem. They
grow very thick around here. The
violets are purple and pale blue mix
ed, they grow one one each stem and
very close to the ground. First you
see a bunch of green leaves, one flow
er will bloom then another, until they
are all doomed unless they are picked
They grow on hill sides mostly. SO
does the sweet williams.
The daisies are little. short Stoned
flowers, generally white, pink or pale
blue. They are the most hated flower
by some people, but think that they
are pretty when in a weather or
bouquet and they will grow most any
place and are the first flowers bloom.
ed.
The for-get-me-nots are small
flowers similar to the daisies.
The bluebells, they are like the
sweetwilliams but different shape.
/ On q flower there are petals leaves
and stem. but they are buds before
they bloom The buds are the shape
of a pyramid.
Edna Fay Lewis,
r. o. B. 11S,
Avery, Iowa