davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

.-0l1ea L. --- --ted surprise when he saw KOyson
os nan fail; but the removal OF the gag,
11o the co-ze-aent revelation OF ITenes identity,
nearly stupeae5 him
eel, MAY 1acsals defie my grave" he mutteTed,
,t11 g11 TINS is The wrong woInani Here have l,
;;11Dl1lish tha spear ThTower, been befooled by
p -ack slave T. the caravansary. What have done.
bt the beard g- The Prophet what shall | say Il
S I capture as part Of the Hakln ktfendl
men I-eua was freed from her bonds she sighed
ssPy uttered q little sob as though her soul had
y IeTed 70 her lips, and sank into Royson's arms
= me every. elug darkness he had not realized
@ - must have eGferenced some difficulty II breath
- ~ 4 nag ~ The outrageous manner IL which her
h2lh ana no=tr1ls were covered. Yet, TO render
- 4Q''e helpless, her wrists were tied with such
~ loTee that they became swollen and stiff, and
',Ae rgrya ~ -
/" ME kayson was carrying her the high
-tIat saddle, the STRAIN grew almost lntoIera-
- pul her brave heart did not finch under that
s,d-2lie pam Though she could not speak she
Co. Co. u reward him with d valiant smile, and even
,-5.oe1ed the gush Of tears that gave moTnentaTy
oIle 70 her agony.
RlIa ll1 = now Size lay a dead faint pad and inert
bs- - son said bitter things about Alfleri. lie
tesga51 lhe Italian for all this mad business and
ags. 4aTAh Tengeance on him if ever they met
e. i1t was quite unable 10 help Irene He had
1gb, La - Ihe average mans vague knowledge OF the
r1sgsa aliilent 70 adopt under such conditions lie
Kgrt-lea gsea that the hands and face of a falntIng
M should be bathed in water, and was about TO
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

bah Le --- almost q
Ms Cw- a...-l- wheeled,
and a-.ove- I'-.E 70 ii he
glrl II h--
ABDUL 81. I'D -l- Il
tempt 70 pursue The others.
had na- -a-e- -- note The
rapid arr-.a.- II a boat.
Ouick. nov monsieur. he
said. Max the road
-hev cred o--. -heE
heard some shouting =
Arabic anL .-H words 4
Italian. tu- l-.E was look
ing INTO I-e-a eyes. He
was c0IsC.-. --- that te
he'd her T. g. dose embrace.
His hear humping
against ms - For one
who had -- red himself
cool Il Al -..--.-cv he be-
trayed al II. -.-r-0us q
unusual excitement.
Are vga u-5-.-a-e6 ne
asked, with marvellous
tenderness r. h-s v0ice.
while his l--s e-e very uea-
to her swa-le- check
She n0dLe- He fancied
he caught q smile II her
eyes. He L- NOT know
how love-Eze .az his clasp.
We sha- stop soon and
release vg-- -J-ds." he
whispered. hank God /
vas able u --t vou
Again h- -ered she
smiled bu- these beautiful
1TgTn eve hers seemed
10 I'll with -..-z He set
rs teeth -- breathed
hard but h aas TOO wary
70 leopa-5t1 success by
hating u-r-- II danger Of
pursuit ha- 5-sappeared.
Ihen be pulled uD. dis
mounted. --red Irene
70 the g-a-- she was
gagged So -- that he
mad 10 exc some care
Il cutting Il. noted str1ps
q linen which a8uud her
lace and he. i piece Of
coarse saca mad been
thrust into ..- mouth, and
she scarce had the power
to utter q ---- when the
brutal cont aswIth-
drawn
Oh, n E.rs0n'" she
managed T. s- how can
! thank you.
By 1o- -ar 10 talk
u-lt3l you tea --ce-. said
Dick. The. Is "a village
hol lar ave. .1- Ee should
o1tain SOM water there
lie was bending over her
N-1sts II h-s a-Elerv not to
nun her u--..v while he
severed q stout rope. and
could not See --e expression
q sheer beVE ment which
again masrer-# the usually
IIIlpasslVe tea-ures Of Ab-
oullah- The Arab had
Welded 10 INV suted surprise
Use q man as fail: but II
and the corze-uent revelati
nearly Stu-se--F him
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
AvENT ESCAPE OF
CAPTURED CRIMINALS
Sheriff ellison of Adams County BAT.
fies Attempt of Bandits
Last Night.

Failing an attempt to esCaDe,
Sheriff ellison of Adams county to-
day passed through the city today
from Bridgeport with Noah HarGsty
ana Bob Splain, two of the most no.
to!ious criminals in the state ~
Washington.
Both men are wanted on a charge
of horse stealing in Adams county,
and it is for this that they were ar
rested. Bob Splain is also one OF
the men who blew up the safe Of Nc
ponald's store at Coulee City 4 few
weeks ago. His accomplice, Bar
Dopner was arrested Saturday at
Fatton.
The experience with Hardsty and
Srlain on the boat last night is one
that ellison will long remember. Re-
aIZing the kind of men he was deal
ing with, ellison shackled both men
al the feet and then handcuffed them
together. Then claiming them to az
iron rod on the steamer he put them
to bed in the lower berth, and got in
the upper berth himself. Being in
formed by the night Waterman on
the boat that he would keep watch
Sheriff ellison dozed off to sleep
about one O'Clock.
At about three o'clock he vas
awakened by the sound of the chain
on the floor. Quickly Selling his
two revolvers he covered the men
and asked them what they were do
ing.
He found that by means OF. cur
tain rod they had broken the lock
which held their hands together and
We're probably about ready to sieze
him and take his guns and make
their escape.
Commanding the men to get back
into bed, and all the while keeping
them covered with his revolvers he
backed out of the stateroom. Order
ing them to follow him, he got them
into the open, and finally succeeded
in arousing a passenger on the boat
who assisted him again to put the
bandits in chains.
Splain was captured before AMI
had made his escape from the Adams
county jail four months ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
PAPER FRAME.

imaginable, the paper being either p
or crinkled, some of the strips haE
gold edge
The design to be worked is III
transferred on to the material ia &
usual way known to needle workers .
simply traced with Il pencil. The StriE
of paper are then rolled and t"is q
into shape to represent the diregei
flowers which decorate the frame liza
trated. Forgetmenots or red befy.
hre done by taking a strip of page
folding one end lightly round nael
and rolling round and round y
closely until the circles one after
other form solid mass suffiCicu5
large to make one berry or petal. GIL
needle is then drawn out, and the Ill.
ball Of rolled paper is pressed re-.
shape and made longer or poiuce
a judicious pressure with the tGa4
nail or with hard paper knife VIA
this has been done the petal is SRI
rounded with strip of gold pa
which, only showing the narrow ef2
gives the appearance of a gold bas
or setting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
Count Officers

Count Officers
Superior Judge .......R. S. Steiner
Joint Senator Arthur Gum
R preventative ......J ]. King
auditor ........... John Godfrey
onerln ............. R. P. Webb
prosecuting Attorney H. Grass
treasurer ...........C. f. Buttles
Clerk j. Leigh Campbell
Assessor NJ. P. Spencer
school Supt. ......E. c. Boworsox
surveyor ......... l.. A. Navarro
| coroner ...... DR.. H. A. Saunders
Commissioner
W. a. Sanders, H. w. Otis, JOS
Darnell.
City Officers.
Mayor .Jno. a. Gellatly
Councilm n
A A. Bousquet, F. D. Case. H.
r. ParshaIl, N. G. Russi. L.
| H. Belser, Cbas. WiIdberger, c. E.
Buttles.
treasurer ...........J. z. Graves
Clerk .......- Sam r. Sumner
Police Judge ........J. B. Palmer
Chlef or Police .....J. E. Ferguson
Water Commissioner P. Sherburle
city Engineer. Roy Zahren
Street Commissioners. j. w. Sussex
Health Officer $500. A. I. Kaupp
School Board
Jno. A. Gellatiy, H. c. Little
field. Chas. Kyle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
TO Exterminate Mice and Reaches.

Housekeepers who are trying to ex-
terminate mice and cockroaches with
find carbolic acid and alum two impor
tant aids. The cheapest way Of buying
the former is in crystals in bottle.
Place the bottle on pad of paper in d
saucepan and surround with cold va
ter, place on the stove and when dis.
solved pour into q quart bottle which
IS nearly full of cold water. Cork Sc
clrely and place out of reach of chill
dren.
When washing closets. floors to be re-
covered with mattings or carpets or
when cleaning storerooms use two
tablespoonfuls TO half bucket Of wa
ter The odor soon passes off. and
freedom from insects is assured.
The same solution is good to drive
away ants. but for them kerosene oil
Is even more efficient With oil wipe
the under part of shelves. tables or
wherever the pests have been found,
and one application will usually be suf-
ficient. If possible discover the ants
nest and poCr kerosene in it.
- L
lie quite impossible if women are care
less about leaving either food or damp
clothing in an infested room. 1t should
be remembered that the slightest
crumb is 5000 neal for one, and cloth
furnishes Cn i n propagating place.
Therefore have everything scrupulous-
~ clean. IN t-.o work of eXtepninatins
cockroaches wash the wood finishing in
an apartment with a mixture Of talle.
spoonful of carbolic acid to a quart Of
water. Put this on with brush.
An infalliDle exterminatpr of these
insects is an alum solution made of
two ounces of the gum and one pint of
boiling water The objection to using
this is that it destroys varnish, for it
must be applied hot with a brush.
To do away with mice mixture of
equal parts of -four and plaster of paris
is said to be excellent. No moisture is
applied to the powders, but all food is
put away and the mixture left on
plate where the mice will get it. After
one repast they return no more.
Constant effort with the use of strong
applications will exterminate even that
most awful of yermin, bedbugs. To
have the compound necessary pur to
gather one pint each of wood alcohol
and turpentinc with an ounce each of
corrosive sublimate and gum camphor
Have this in large bottle and shake
constantly until the sublimate and
camphor are dissolved. Label the bot
tie Poison" for it is one Of the dead
Hest
To use pour little into cup and ap
ply with brush, going into all cracks
and crevices. This Will not stain a4d
Will soon evapOrate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
Dinner lime.

The dinner bell should be Siz
for the happiest time of the day
cry member Of the family Shout
to the table In his most genial lloo
Each one should bring his best, brig
est and most cheerful things to It a
one should be allowed to compa'G e.
relate his or her troubles thera. TIA
assembling round the dinner r.
should be an occasion for the fun ss-
laughter and cheerful talk. the eAs.
mics Of indigestion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
In the Sunerior Court

New Cases-Civil: j. B. Cordiner
vs.. A. j. Dear, action to quiet title,
l. B 2 Powells add. Wenatchee.
j. B. Cordiner VS.. Willard R. Nc
Mahon ct al, action to quiet title to
l. B Powell's add TO Wenatchee.
]. B. Cordiner VS.. Minnie L. Kir-
kendall, action to quiet title to L 1
B Powell's add to Wenatchee.
Inez c. Peterson VS.. Ernest E. Pc
terson, transcript of judgment from
King county for 1,02292
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
Millinery.

Millinery.
Now Open. A full line of Easter
Goods. Call and select.
Corsets Fitted.
Hair Goods
Hair worked.
Opposite Columbia Valley Bank Bldg.
MADAME TIFFANY,
Women's Exchange.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14

A. NJ. Pershall to w. Ridinger
+ $50, L rs, B "a, Chelan.
/ w. Ridinger to F. j. Sullivan, $40
! l. rs, B "a Chelan.
|. NJ. Derifield to 7. Derifield, So,
900, w p NE y NEA Sec. 33-22-21
! Sidney S. Barker to A. F. Estes
$1,000, l. 6 B Mob Hill Add We
natchee.
Fannie WEBSTER to C. J. Olson
$500, L 1415 B 80 Great n Plat
Wenatchee.
! j. E. Shore to A. A. GutherIess
$500, L 1884 B % list add Leav
| enworth.
o. c. McManus to F. A. Patton
s25, PIT. NE14 SEA Sec. 1878.
Z. S. Allyn to Jos. \. Charlton
81, E12 SWA L : S 6-21-21, ex
cept two acres.
L. W. Barnes to Bon F. Smith. 81
Pt. SWA NWA PIT NW4 SWI
Sec. 1922. = =
Chas. Beymer to Bon F Smith, 81
Pt L 4 Sec 1922.
-. A. VroOman to B. F. Smith. 81
Pt. L Sec. 13-27-22, 3 acres.
/. NJ. johnson to B. F. Smith. 81
TT l. Sec 13-27-22.
L. n. Pershall to B. F. Smith 81
TT l. Sec 1922, IL acres.
II. l.. Huston to B. F. Smith. 81
PIT L Sec. 13-27-22.
Tilley Sanford to B. F. Smith. 81
900, PIT L 4 Sec. 1922.
w S. Gehr to John Hilsabeck
S25, B 43 Millerdale.
SkykOmish Lumber Co. to 7 w
Stewart, $1,670, E1a B % Miller.
dale ''0-
John D. Dill to Geo. C. Story, S.
800. SEA SWA Sec 2O-21-22 "a
\ 4l0 it L B L 2-3-4 B ) DflI's
Orchard Tract.
e,6 b; T, Carr to Carl Christensen
worth. l.
chas. s. Mitchell TO A. l. Mitchell
81. L 10 Hillside add Chelan.
y. G. Blalock to J. E. Wilkinson
5000, SWA SWA S27 MEL NE
a 5 80 VIZ, VIZ S 34-28-23
Il. H. Stevens TO J. r. SNYDER. 81
400. We SWH 3 NEH SEA- s
/ NV NWA 10-2S-23.
Leah Prowell ct al to A. c. Dali
ZACH, $1,625, VIZ SEA NWA SW
Ii Sew. 18-23-20.
Leah Prowell ct al to A. c. Dali
ZACH, $500, E1a SE4 NWH SW
Il Sec. 1S-23-2O.
Lean Prowell to A. c. Dallach. ST.
500, VIZ SWA NEA SWA Sec
1S-23-30.
Leah Prowell to A. C. DalIacb.
$1,000, EA SWA NEA SWA Sec
1S-23-2O. ~
Leah Prowell to A. c. Dallacb
$4,000 SEA NEA SWA Sec. 1928
20.
Leah Prowell to NJ. J. Chandler,
VIZ SWA of L 8 Sec 1S-23-2O.
Sarah Frazier TO A. w. Olds. ST.
800, L ? B 50 replat LIST add Wenat-
chez.
E. Boehmer to R. S. Ludington.
$500, L 10 S13 L 8 B 63 Grandview
add to Wenatchee.
G. 5. Merriam to r. Saunders. ST..
road along w line SEA NEA S FL
24-1S
A C. DaIlach to T. 3. Nance. ST.
$50, VIZ SEA NW14 sWH Sec
1S-23-20.
G. s. Merriam to II. A. Saunders.
$500, L ) in Sec. 2t-24-18 right of
way across NV Il SEA SWA NEA
Sec. 27-24-1S.
Ellen NJ. Luster 10 E. Maud Smith.
Via, l. IL B l ) Burrell's add to
Wenatchee.
I. B. Yocum to f. Maud Smith,
wa, 1-s-3 4 Burrell's Add to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
Contracts.

A. F. Estes to Sidney S. Barker,
s1,25S.90, NJ S1a l. 81 Estes Val
ley Orchards.
A. F. Estes to B. F. Schurle, So
000, l. Estes Valley Orchards.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

United States Senator'S
Levi Ankeny. S. H. Piles.
Congressman
W. l.. Jones, F. w. Cushman,
W. E. Humphrey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
PAPER MOSAIC WORK.
Design Transferred to Material In t-
Usual Way.

The description of the work is s5-
pie enough, although the execution
1t requires practice to be perfect 7 3
materials used are cardboard, silk
In, linen or leather as a foundatior .
long narrow strips of strong pa
about one-eighth of an inch VIE se
the decoration. These strips ar 81
tainable in all colOrs and art sh9a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14

Pure drinking water. You can
have It by melting our ice. Try it..
Wenatchee Canning Co. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14

Best two-bit meal In the city,
Orondo Cafe. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
State Officers

State Officers.
Acknowledgement 9. J. D. Ati,insc |
Governor .......... Albert E. Mead
Lleut.-GovernoG 49,. C &. Coon
Auditor ......'. &c. w. Clausen
Secretary OF State ..S. II. Nichols
treasurer ...........G George Mills
Land Commissioner E. w. Ross
School superintendent R. B. Bryan
Supreme Judges
H. f. Hadley, R. o. Dunbar, w.
Mount, Mark A. Fullerton, F.
H. Rudkin, H. D. Crow,
NJ. A. Root.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
NEW ELEVATOR
Ground Broken for 5o,ooo-B ushel
Elevator. Local Parties Inter-
ested.


Lahart Bros, two business men who
have large interests in grain elevators in
this state west of the Missouri river, have
been in Dickinson for several days and
have plans we'll started for a new elevat-
or in this city.
They have secured a favorable site
west of the Geo. Heaton Lumber COM
pany's yards on the N. P. right of way
north of the track. Considerable work
has already been done on the foundation
for the 5oooo-bushel elevator that is to be
put up this summer. Quite an amount of
lumber is or the ground but the biggest
part is tied up in transit because of the
washouts in Montana.
Local business men are interested in
the new elevator and the heaviest stock
holders will be Of Dickinson parties.
Articles of incorporation are being pre-
pared and the new enterprise will be
known as The Dickinson Elevator Co.
The amount of the capital stock has not
been fully decided and it will be several
days before the articles of incorporation
are filed.
c. A. Lahart, the elder brother, has de.
cided to make his home in Dickinson in
order to look after the construction of
the elevator and his interests in this part
of the country.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
HELPING the Postof6es.

1T Is surprising. said a postofhce
employee. chow many people there are
who think they know better than the
postal authorities the most direct way
for a letter to reach its destination. It
Is quite common for us to handle mail
that has instructions In regard to
speedy delivery written in one corner
of the envelope. Not only are we di.
rected to send domestic mail by a GER
tain railroad or steamboat line, but the
route by which the writer's wish for
eign bound letters to travel is also desig-
mated. These instructions frequently
denote a lamentable ignorance of trans
portation facilities on the part of the
writer's. If they were obeyed the de.
livery Of the letters would be delayed
rather than expedited. Fortunately
such directions are disregarded by the
postal authorities unless they happen
to coincide with the governments ar
rangements for handling mail, SO no.
body is inconvenienced except the
clerks who read the unnecessary adj
vice."-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
sTALWART TICKET


United States Senator-C. B. Little,
Bismarck.
For Congress-Asle ]. Gronna, Lakota;
L. B. Hanna, Fargo.
For Governor-C. A. Johnson, Minot.
For Lieutenant Governor-R. S. Lewis,
Fargo. 1t
For Justice of the Supreme Court-Ed-
ward H. Wright, Fargo.
For Secretary Of State-Alfred Blaisdell,
Minot. !.
For State .Auditor-D. K. Brightbill,
Cando.,
For State Treasurer-DugaldJ McKen.
zie, Foreman.
For Supt. Public Instruction-Fred E.
Smith, Wahpeton.
For Attorney General-T. F. McCue,
Darlington. 81,
Commissioner of insurance.. c. Coop.
er, Grand Forks. G
Commissioner Of Agrl and Labor-W.
c. Gilbreath, Mandan.
COMMISSIONER of Railroads.&c.. ]. Osborn
Dickinson. W.. H. Mann, New Salem;
Peter Reid, Langdon.
Judge Of the Tenth District-W. c. Craw-
ford. Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
SEC. TAFT
NOMINATED
On First Ballot
Thursday Night.
Sherman Of lew
York Vice Pres
ident.

According to the latest reports of the
National Republican convention at
Chicago, received in Dickinson late Fri
day afternoon Secretary of War William
H. Taft was nominated for the Presi-
dency of the United States on the FIRST
ballot at a session Thursday evening.
The latest news of the, vice-presidential
fight gives the majority to Congressman
Sherman of New York.
R. H. Johnson of Dickinson, one of the
delegates-at-large from Moth Dakota.
was honored with a position on the COM
mittee of credentials, one Of the three
most important committees of the con-
yention, composed OF n delegate from
each state.
The convention has been withou, any
very sensational features.
The interest and doubt were all center
ed on the vice.presidency. The platform
is also reported as being a subject of
much contention. A movement was
made to establish the assigning of dele
gates to each state according to the Re-
publican o cast at the previous cleo
ton but the motion was lost. The North
Dakota contingent voted no.
A Roosevelt demonstration was held
Wednesday lasting as minutes during
which time there was continuous cheer
ing by delegates and spectators for the
president and thousands took up the
cry of "Four, four, four years more" in
rhythmic sway. A Roosevelt stampede
was feared, but order was finally restored.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
w. c. T. U. Organizer

Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh, w. c. T. U.
organizer of Seattle, Wash, is making
her third lecture trip through this state
and has arranged to speak at the Metho-
dist church in this city OF Friday even
ing, June IS, at Sp. m.
Mrs. Silbaugh is a very able speaker.
She pleases the people and never fails
to strengthen the temperance sentiment
wherever she goes. Her last visit in
Dickinson left a very favorable i'm.
preston and many will be pleased to at.
tend another of her interesting lectures
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
RANCH AND FARM.

J. E. Phelan turned owe 70 horses
this week to Robert Wilcox for the
Standing Rock reservation contract.
Mrs. A. Dingman, daughter Olive, and
mother, Mrs. Clittie, expect to go to
Becker, Mimi, the coming week to
spend a few weeks.
J. A. Palmer and family have moved
to the ranch for the summer.
Miss Minnie Rosendahl came in from
Fayette this week.
Miss Marie EngvoId came in from
OakdaIe on Tuesday, and made applica.
ton for making proof on her homestead
at the u. S. land office.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
How Rattles Grow on Rattlesnakes.

No, the rattlesnake does not pos
sess as many rattles as it is years
old. Raymond L. Dityards of the
New York Geological park declares
that from two to three rings are
acquired each year, usually three
and sometimes, though rarely, four
segments. The. rattle seldom attains
a length Of more than ten or twelve
rings, as when that number has been
acquired the vibration at the tip,
when the organ is used, is 80 pro-
nounced that the old segments are
o o worn broken and lost. There
are thirteen species of rattlesnakes
In the United States, ranging from
the pygmy, Is inches or less, to the
monster diamond back, which some
times grows to eight feet. In spite
Of the deadliness Of it's venom rat
tlesnakes rarely cause death in the
United States, this because the peo-
pie do not walk barefooted into the
ra%ttlesnake territory as they do in
India, where the recorded fatalities
reach $4,000 annually, and also be-
cause the snakes are most commonly.
found in spots seldom visited by
man. On the approach of danger
the reptile usually contr1ves to glide
away, and If cornered they give
warning, with their rattles and are
content to fight on the defensive.
The poison apparatus consists Of two
long hollow fangs for the election of
venom. The fangs are rigidly fas-
tened to a movable bone in the up
per jaw and each connects with a
gland situated behind the eye, and
containing the venom. When the
jaws are closed the fangs fold back
against the roof Of the mouth; as
the jaws open they spring forward
ready for action. The election of
venom from the fangs is caused by
the muscles which close the jaws.
The fangs are renewed about every
three months, so that it is impossi-
BILE to render a snake harmless, as
some suppose, by removing a single
pair Of fangs.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids will be received up to the 18th OF
July, 1908, tor the erection of 3 school houses
in Butte School District No. 8; one on section
s, township 143. R 81; one on section q, own
Dunn county. Nd. All bids should be marked
bids for School Houses" and addressed to
Andrew Brown, president OF school board,
successful bidder. Plans and specifications
win be on file at Andrew Browns. section 80
l44.9l, at Richardton State Bank. R~ichardton,
D. The board reserves the rightrto reject any
and all bids.
By order OF School Board,
o-l3-5t JOHN W.. WOLO, Cletk