davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20
!. GRAND RAPIDS, !:
Mich, !;

& GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
Uderzy1 tn piorun " dom
PAM Jozefy Grzeczki, kiedy
Wszyscy spali isDaWet loskot
jaki spowod dowd, 'nie zbudzl
naeszkanc6w. Ma szczescie
lsasiedzi zauWazyli p1omienie
j pospieszyli . pomoca, =
trudnoscia budzac spiacych.
PAM Grzeczka zabiadzi1a "
dymie " tylnej cze6ci domr
j fylko lei wolanie Q pomoc
uratowaIo staruszke cd smier
ci. Sasiedzi znalezli ia nieo-
NAL bezprzytomna j zaniesll
" bezpieczne 1niejsce. Nj
chaloWscy musieli nclekac "
w.ielkim po6piechu, bo pio-
run natychmiast zamienl
g6rna Geese donu v morze
ptomieDi. Stracili orli wszyst-
ko, nawet ubranie, i ucleki1
v nocnem ubraniu. Szkoaa
na donnie wynosi 81 200 ma
meblach PAM Grzeczki $500
i ma meblach Micha1 1oWskich
800, poksr,yta 1lbe.zpIlecze- E''s.
MEM. Al
. NEW YORK sensaeya
dnia Jest obee,nl,ie e, traggedya,
kt6ra byyla poWodenn smierci
Emmy Lask,o1'wiskI skIiei y Green
point, Z. i, <: kt6ra znaleziiono
spalona na iennik'l przesy
sconym affta. Jake podejrza-
nego o odniie moraerstRa
:aresztoMano ga11a rok.oWl'-
skiegos % s;tanle ton aten
Island Y tory 6 4 ] '.'l oehan-
kiem En11ny,l, j = kIt6ryln ona,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20
KONST NT'Y'NOPl)L, II

s.# KONSTANTYNDPOl4, II
sierpnia. OznaJ1niaja tn,
|zze REED tureckii zamierza
swoje poselstwo We Waszyng-
tonic ppdniesc do stopnia
ambasady j ze pierwssz!yIl1nll g ana: ana
basado loren zostanie Hussein
lKiaziin bel Jest on ma J'a-
zie poslenn " BL kareszcie.
Ameryk ykanskie poselstWol y
Konsta1aty polu zostalo jtlki
pred rokieIn lenione Z
ianabasade :s 4.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20

Depesza donosi dalej, ze
szach chce sic po raz drugi
k'oronowae. Podczas .piierw
szej koronacyi bowivm koro-
ma spad1a 2 g1owy szacha j tel
okolicznosci przypisujje on
przesadnie wszystkie swe
obecne niepowodzenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20
q NEWARKJJ. s

z NEWARKU. Straszny
wypadekspotlrsl y przessl "a
|tygodniu we wtorek 40 ttal',| sto,I
letnia Karoline Orzech howska
zamieszka1a z mezem i tTol-
giem malych dzieci pnr 20
przy ulicy Calumet. Nie-s
szczesliwa kobieta, bedac'
skazana ma utrzymanie domu
gdyz maj jej bylsod dluzsze-
go czasu bez piracy j v bra, bra ]
ku znajomo6ci jezyka m
gieiskiego takowej nigdziei
znaleze ME m6gl, chodzila na !.
tor kolei Lehigh Valley zbie-
rae wegle, "a ktore, gdyE
sprzedawa1a kupoWala chlebt
dla dzieci. W poWyzszym
dniu, juz 0 godzinie 5-ejj -
no pani Orzecho hoWska byla
ma torze kolejoWym 20 we
gle. Nieszcze6cie chcia1o, ~
zobaczyla duzy HAWAI- wegla
LEGACY pod wagonem. Schy
lila sic wieci Weszla po ME
go pod wagon. w tel chWilI
pociag ruszyl j zanim bic dina
kobieta zdolala wyjsc z pod
wagonu kola jego cdciely III
obie nogi poHyzzej kolan.
W nieprzytomnym stanie'.
zabrano ja do szpitala gtlzie
|wkr6tce wyzionela duclla
pozostawiiajac n,eta i dzlecis
bez najmniejjszych sIIodk6.vI
do zycia. Najstarszez tl'zliaeilz
|liczy Z lst, najnal odsze 3 nllsI
siace, ktore na doIaiar aie
szcze6cia jest chore.
Drug q esl,zc1e a
|wypadek ? poWodu bezIo os
|cia j c.ezkich czas6H, l,lI',II " Y
||rzyl sic ponies edzy tutsi ~ B
Po1onia v przeszlly piia
|godz. 5ej po poisld III ) = D
[n |nl wssystkim q \
Reno 80 -letni 1eoel 1lI.I!l ~
|proWadzony 90
|strasznenn polozie eniel1
sony j trojjga die q
[cych nedze ! 81 q r.
[isobie zyciie PREV y y
nie. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20

FILADELFIA, Pa, Pewna
Pnlk nazwiis slkiena okadya
Borkowska, oko@o 56 lad
stara, z zajecia praczka, ma.
bawi1a sic reumatyzmu i "a
miast udac sic do doktora,
Wezwala jakiegos czlowiekaI,
by starym wv yczajem krajo-
wynn pusci1 jej. krew 2 nogi,
co tenze j uczynn. Zamiast
|jednak ulgi, Borkowska osla-
b1a tax, ze czula il jei chWi-
le sa policzone. Poszla
|ieszcze do koscio1a, Wyspo-
Wiada1a sic j ks. MakieWicz
|ia komunikowa1. W tenn
pW1adne1a ia taxa slabosc, Il
2 n mliiejjsca, gdzie przyjnowa-
Ia Komunie sW. ruszyt sic
nie mog1a. ZaWezWano ambu-
lans i odeslano ia do szpita-
Ia sW. Nary tn Wezwa1a
Borkowska jeszcze raz ks
Makiewicza sopoWledziaia Ia
mu, ze ma " kufrze u J6ze-
finy J6zefowicz, 2l54 An Ann
Ill. $1,000, to przeznacza na
koscid j sw6j skromny po-
grzeb. Wkr6tce potem
skona1a. Koroner pos1ukuje
"a tyn cz1oWiekiem kt6ry
sic dopusci1 ma bledhyj ofie-
RE tel podlej operacyi, ktora
przyspieszy1a 6niere Borkow
skiej.
Pod M. 531 Lombard
Ill. zanieszknje kilku Pola-
|k66w. Jeden 2 mich nazWi-
sk1em Herman przybyl vie:
czorem do domu. Wskutek
nl,pa1u ausiam na odaeh !
zasDa1. Jego yjaci.el korzy,
stajac = tego, Wyjal nlu IRE
e eznie Z kieszenii wszystkie pie
|: :n1iadze i przechoTa " sta
Iym fortepianie Ma szcze-
scie tego 'wgiieczora y poWIac,,all'l ,,ll'l
pbi biino do donnu jedela
Msp6H Hokator6 q Z. i 8 staszkie-
", WICK k:tt6ry ~ kle chuRal /!
klucz tynnze a f ! ! i elIiians'm
i kn iwiienin nap,t- =:
kal AZ t1 DE. cddal 4. d!
|takoFe ! p 3; =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20
NOWINY
f
TELEGRAFICZNE

ISCHL, AUSTRIA, II sier.
pnia. Kr6l Edward przy-
byl tn wczoraj rano prosto
z Kr6leWca na krotkie od-
wiedziny do cesarza Franci-
ska J6zefa l. Monarcha au-
stryacko.s :.wegierski przyja1
goscia ma dworcu kolejowym
z honorami wojskoWymi. Sta
10 sic to po raz pierwszy, re
cesarz odwiedzajacego W let
niej rezydeneyi tax ceremo.
nialnie przyjmowal. Kiedy O.
bal l,anujacy jechali z dwor-
ca kolejowego do hotelu El-
zbiety gdzie dla goscia i je-
90 orszaku by1o 80 pokoi
zarezerwowanych, austryaccy
weterani tworzyli szpaler;
miasto by1o swiatecznie przy-
brane.
Wieczorem cesarz F'ranci-
seek J6zef wyda1 na czesc
krola Edwarda wspanialy
bankiet, W czasie kt6rego O.
bal monarchoWie wznoslli
toasty,Wyrazajac przytem
wzajemne zadowolenie ze
swego spotkania sc. Po ban
kiecie pr.ejecha]i sic obaj
panujacy po Ischlu, .azeby
zobaczye. wspania}a ilumina.
eye i udekorowanie m1asta.
Byla prawie p6}noc, kiedy c.
sarz swego goscia odwi6A do
hotelu, gdzie mieli obaj pol
godzinna pogadanke re soba,
poczem cesarz odjechal do
svej will. Nieco p6zniej
kr6l Edward pojecha1 "a MIN
i zlozy1 mu oficyalne zycze-
MIA z powodu so ]etniego
jubileuszu rzad6w.
Il Austro-wegierski mini
ster spraw zagranicznych A
ehrenthal j Sir Hardinge,
podsekretarz brytyjskiego mi
nisteryum zagranicznego od-
byli re SODA dluzsza konfe-
rencye, podczas ktorej oma-
wiah polityczne zagadnienia,
g16wnie sytuacye W Turcyi
ma Baikanie. Obaj dyplo-
maci przyszli wkohcu do te-
90 postanowienia, ze euro
pejsk i'm mocarstwom ME po-
zostaje ME innego, jak wobec
Turcyi zachowywac zyczliwa
neutralnose.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20

ucieklszy Cd nneza, przez - XII q
ska Wsp6lnie miesiieey zy3a. Na
slad brodniarza naproWa-
dill po]icye naz nieszczes1l-
wei, Fran ciiszek L.askowski,
ogiodnik 70 Stapleton, Staten
island.
Krokowski sztoWany "a
piera sic Wszelkiej why j
tWiierdzi, ze Emmy Cd kilku
tygodni ME widzial. Siostra
iednak LaskoWskiej, Greta
Stambons' a, zeznaje spree
cznie i zadaje kan zezna-
niiom K Krokowskiego Podej-
rzany osadzony jest we vie
ziieniu pod kaucya $780, 600
kt6rej on oczywiscie ME mo-
ze postawic. Policya znalazla
W mieszkaniu K okowskiego
l8 list6w " polskim jezyku
pisanych widocznie i praW-
.dopodobni przez Enme,
kt6re oddano do przeti6ma-
czenia i 2 kt6rych spodle-
waja sic w1adze dalszego
wyjasnienia tragedy i zbrod-
nj pope1nionej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20

PETERSBURG, II sier-
pnia Wedlng doniesieh
Teheranu rrzysz'oby wkrot
ce do nieporozumien mle-
dzy rosyjskim poslem n.
Hartwigiem j gubernatorem
wojskowym miasta genera
lem LachoWem 2 powodu
niedawnego aresztoWanla
dw6ch Rosyan. Posel zaza-
dal natychnaia iastowego uwol-
nienia zasadzonych "a bez-
praWne noszenie broni Ro-
syan i oswiadczyl nadto ge-
neraIoWi La choWoWi, ze bez
jjego przyzwolen ME powin.
no sic ich bylo aresztowac
Zadanial posla stalo sic "a
doef.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20

BUF Z FFAIO, ! n, Z Na East y,
Buffalo przy kolei New {; York g d
lentral, przy 5riderl s II ~. ggdziie
Polska 6p6lk,a' Gruntowa M
gWe posiadlo'1S4ei znaiid du dujje. sie
do6e ieik = siarniia rllr o
slociagDWyc I. !.
M faf,ry, 7 r1'ltlnio-
,nych jest o mi ] Inniei 90
ludl AZ ysh, q sch
d pare setek gliecsj lIied
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20
busnik zas drugi'ego dnia u
~
lotna sic, by ujse sprawiedi-
! ! wosci.
WILKES Z BARRE, PA,

WILKES BARRE, PA.
Strsszny Wypadek wydarzy1
sic ma Iackawanna kolei,
pod Scranton Ot6z przeeho-
dzacy mezczyzni W liczbie
2cb, torem kolejoWym, padli
ofiara wypadku przez naje.
chanie lokomotywy. Ponie-
waz pociag biegf 2 CORY ma
dol, przecnodnie ME dosly-
sell sygna1u kolejowego j
krokiem zwyklym dazyli da-
lei. Momentalnie nadbiegl po
ciag, najechal Gala si1a parry
przechodni6w, d1uzgocqc ich
cialo " drobne kawalki. Po
.wstrzymaniu pociagu, cialo
ich pred dstawialo widok stra-
szny. GloWa odcieta, rece j
nogi po1amane, Wnetrznosci
wyplynely ma wiierzch ftp.
Szczatkii wniesiono do wago-
nu, kt6re odstawiione by{y
do szpitala. Nazwiska oby-
dw6ch mezczyzn niiewiado
j ud11o rol'pozna6 ich oso-
bistosci Jak twierdza inni
pffiaTainli padli nasi Il uroGacy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20

Pomocnik g6rnika, naz-
wiskiiem. Wojciech Bartosz,
zatrudniony " Pine Ridge
lkopalni, zostal zabity ma
miejscu odlamkiem wegla.
Zabity pozostawii zone oraz
kilkoro drobnych dzieci,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20

OLYPHANT, Pa. Do VIA
sciciela salonu OBJ. J6zefa
Swato przyszed pewien czlo-
wick, j zazadal piwa. Gdy
wlasciciel poda1 gosciowi pi-
wo, 6w gosc kazal r6wniei
coskolwiek napit sic gospo.
darzowi. Swat nalaf sobie
piwa j poczeli gaWedzic- Pc
wypiciu pierwszej szklanki
nast9pila druga, lecz bardzo
smutna ola wlasciciela. Ot6l
gdy Swat mial nalane piwo,
nieznajomy .wpuscil bardzo
nieznaczhie do jego szklanki
jakis proszek Pc Wypiciu
piwa 2 proszkiem, wla6cicie-
lowii zrobi1o sic bardzo s1a'
DO, i po chwili upad ma zie-
mie. Zloczyhca korzystajac
= tego, poszed1 "a bare, otwo.
rzyl kase j zabra1 Gala "a
warto5t, . anowicie $3.50.
pcczem ulotnl sic jak: kan
fora. Po JO-cio minut utoWej
nieprzy yton osci, Swat sic O.
budl] i zauWazzy1 odrazll
brak pieDiedzy. 'awiado-
mil . zajsciu policje g, kt6ra
wszczela energiicz.nle poszullHE''i:-
wanna q zloczyiica
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Billings County

Paul Lebo, who won for clerk of court,
has many friends down this way who are
pleased at his success.
]. w. Follis was elected in his district
to succeed Frank Roberts. This is a
case of a good man succeeding a first
class Man, :. ...
MI. Arnold won out for treasurer owe,
Billy McKibbin, a former Dickinson boy
Our people would like TO have seen Billy
successful. Dickinson people were also
sorry to learn of ]. A.. McGregor's' defea,
by Carl Olson.
Later returns indicate that ]. A. Ferris
for senator, carried Billings county by
about 15o majority, but in Oliver and
Mercer counties A. L. Martin overcame
this majority and is nominated. Hi:
majority is reported at about 20.
The report that J. B. Stoddard was de-
feated for commissioner was a mistake
He had a majority of 20 in his district
and the county continues in Office fol
another four years n of the most com
petent. commissioners in the state. 1
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Just a Fish Story,

We cannot refrain from recording
the most curious capture Of a fish that
has come to our notice. The circum-
stance was retailed many years ago by
MI. Heathcote, one Of the great au-
thorities on the fens. A Mr.. Richard
son Of Peterborough was skating on
the bikes when the ice was very clear,
and he noticed a large pike swimming
In front Of him. The fish was terrified
by the apparition and swan in front Of
the skater until it stopped from sheer
exhaustion. The skater broke the ice
and took ont the fish with his hand.
which proved to be a pike weighing
twelve pounds. 1t Is a story difficult
ven for 4 fisherman or a local histo-
rian to cap.-London Outlook.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Map Prices
Discovery Of Osteopathy.

"The man who discovered %osteopathy
was a great sufferer from headache"
said a man who claims to know. HE
tried every remedy on earth almost,
but could get no permanent relief. One
day he had a terrible headache and
went out into his front yard to lie un-
der the shade Of a big tree and rest his
thrObbing head on the cooling grass.
Suspended from q limb Of the tree was
a rope swing used by the children.
The man lay under this. swing for
awhile and finally put the rope under
his head to act a a support. In a few
moments he was surprised and pleased
to find that his headache was much
better. In half an hour the pain had
gone. He began an investigation. He
discovered that the rope swing pressed
on the nerve in the back Of the head.
This pressure stopped the headache,
With more study he decided that many
pains could be relieved If nerves could
be given the proper treatment-a mas
sage. He started an osteopathic school
and has made a grand success
Nashville Tennesseean.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Bible Blunders,

Some curious errors have crept into
the Bible at various times, giving
names to the editions containing them.
Here are some instances: The "Un-
righteous" Bible, from the misprint
"the 'unrighteous' shall inherit the
kingdom; the "Placemakers'" Bible,
blessed are the placemakers'" (peace.
Makers; the printers" Bible. 1.-The
printers (for princes) have prosecuted
me-" the "Treacle" Bible, els there no
'treacle' (balm) in Gilead?" the "Vin-
egar" Bible, 1.-The parable Of the vine
gar" (vineyard); the "Bug" Bible,
thou shalt not be afraid Of bugs
bogies) by night" the "Breeches" BIZ
BILE, they sewed fig leaves together
and made themselves ~'breeches;'" the
idle" Bible, "woe to the idle" QdoD,
and finally the "Wooden Leg Tesla
ment, so called from the frontispiece
depicting Satan limping with a wooden
leg.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
DEMOCRATIC VOTE,

The board finished the canvass of The
republican primary vote on Thursday
and on Friday the democratic vote was
canvassed. The work was completed
too late for the regular tabulated report
to appear in this issue. The Press gives
the footings for leading offices as follows:
Governor, John Burke ny, the other
state candidates falling below; Frank
Lisb, for the senate, ia; legislature
John Fisher, n; Henry TreuIson, 66; L.
H. Bussen. IS. R. c. Hill leads the
county candidates with 80 votes for sher-
if; treasurer-E. J. Hughes, u; auditor
C. S. Cryne, 60; county judge-J. H.
Field, g., register of deeds-J. p. Jun
gers, 62;clerk of courts. S. Aas, 81; COM
missioner. J. Fleck, IS; superinten.
dent of schools-Delia Spears. ~; asses
sor, Ist district-Joe Fisher. Is.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
What IN Cat Had.

~ Wv o~~
The teacher of the Sunday school
class was telling the little boys about
temptation and showing how it some
times came in the most attractive form.
She used as an illustration the paw of
a cat.
"Now." said she, you have all seer
the paw of a cat. It is as soft as vel
vet. isn't it,"
"Yessum," from the class.
"And you have seen the paw of q
dogT
"Yessum."
"Well, although the cats paw seems
like velvet, there is nevertheless con-
cealed in it something that hurts. What
is it,"
No answer.
"The dog bites," said the teacher,
when he is in anger. But what does
the cat dor?
Scratches" said a boy.
Correct" said the teacher, nodding
her head a%pprovingly. "Now, what has
the cat got that the dog hasn't?"
"Whiskers!" said a boy on the back
seat.-Home Magazine:
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
LAST WORDS.

Thoughts That Marked the Passing Of
Some Noted Men.
There is a collection Of "last words"
of celebrated men which contains many
beautiful and startling phrases. Wheth-
they were really uttered by the men
to whom they have been credited, says
the Berlinef Post. is another matter.
'Thus. the words of Augustus. The
comedy is at an end-did I play my
part well?' are known to nearly every
reader. The collection of last words
Of great physicians published by The
British Medical Journal gives Haller
credit for saying, The artery beats
it beats no more and says of Moth
nagel that he wrote: The night Of
July 6, after a violent attack of angina
pectoris, = will die Of arterial
calcination..' Cooper, Bright and Bro
die died with blessings upon their
lips, and Darwin, looking death calmly
in the face, said, Il really do not fear
DEATH Locolz's last words were flip
pant: 'Au revoir, gentlemen. At the
autopsy we will meet again. None
Of these classic sentences, however,
Impress one SO much as did the words
Of one Of the few mortals who to our
knowledge went into the unknown
with minds undimmed. He was an old
who had lived a good and full
life. With his last. breath he said: 1T
10 not vet time. I want to stay'-that
was the voice Of nature"
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
PROVING His Motto.

- s'0vsuO bJJ0 moItos
Well, SIR" exclaimed the millionaire,
what do you want this morning?"
i've come again to ask for your
daughter" said the poor but ambitious
young man.
Haven't I told you six times over
on as many different days that it is
out OF the question? What do you
mean by bothering me in this way?
You are making a nuisance Of your
selfv'
III I seem to be more persistent than
circumstances warrant, I must insist
that you, sir, are to blame"
Me" shouted the indignant old man.
Il don't understand you"
'There," said the man who loved his
daughter as he pointed to a motto over
the bankers desk, lis my excuse for
coming here day after day, If at first
you don't succeed, try, try, try again.
DO you believe in that sentiment, or
have you put it up there simply to de-
ceive people?"
After he had scratched his head
awhile the a old p~lutocrat said:
Eyes, l believe in that. l haven't
succeeded yet in making you under
stand that my daughter shall not be-
come the wife of a fool, but l am going
to keep on trying till l do! Good morn
ing"
And that time he did it-strand
Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04

On motion the voting place in Britain
Precinct Twp. 1873, range o2 was desig.
mated at school house on sec. IL Twp,
I33, R. o. instead of on sec. II. TWP. 13a,
r.. 81 as first named.
On motion the following bills were au.
dited and allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of same
Rob't D. Beery, freight and ex.
press. BIZ. Ic
John ]: Lee, speuting on, county
building 23,75
w: G. Croker, supplies for Co.
Superintendent. 2.7o
Cannon Ball Tel. Co., telephone
SERVICES: 1870
on contract .2,4o7 90
Adrain Rawlings, road work.. 2 100
Walker Bros: d Hardy, supplies. 1914
George Bickford, five days road
work Dist. No. 8...........,.. 20
John Hallam, four days road
work Dist. No. 600
Elex Martinson, 2 days road work
Dist. No. acknowledgements. 400
Emil Void, one day road work
Dist. No. Observation-Disclosures. 1.so
Ole Christensen, one day road
work Dist. No. 8............... 1.so
John Hallam, eleven days road
work Dist. No. u. 90
Ray Swallow, two days road work
Dist. No. 8 with team 600
Marshall Phillips. one and one
half days road work Dist. No. 8
with team. Ak
George JOHN, one and one-half
days road work Dist. No. 8, with
$50
Herman Resslar, seven days road
work Dist. No. 8, with team.... Fl 90
John Hallam, six days road work
Dist. No. 8, with team ........ 1900
On motion Henry Barry was appointed
to appraise estray horse taken up by
Joshua Hayes.
There being some %irregularity in the
township election which was held In
Rifle township and as the same is still
%unorganized it is not a separate voting
precinct and all voter in said township
must vote in Iowa precinct which COM
prises Twps. 1856 and 1876, Ranges o5
and 90 voting place at school house
on Sec. 3, Twp. 1856, R. 95 and County
Auditor is ordered 10 instruct Inspector
of Iowa precinct in regard to same.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet July 9th, 1908.
r, RoB'T D. BERRY.
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
MAPS! MAPS!

New Dickinson land district maps the
best there is and the kind you will see
used in the Dickinson United States
land office; four and a half townships in
South Dakota and the country north to
the Big Missouri included; shows all the
Milwaukee towns; Manning and new
towns and postofices north and south;
latest Northern Pacific survey north up
Knife river given. These maps are
made from an entirely new plate, copy
corrected three times and are printed
on durable lightweight map bond
paper.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Not Disturbed.

Nassau William Senior. the English
political economist, was a frequent
guest of Lord Lansdowne at Lans-
downe House and on one occasion was
busily writing, quite distracted as
usual, In a room full Of company when
Tom Moore was singing. The scratch
Of his pen was not an agreeable &C
compartment, and at last one Of the
company asked very politely, "You are
not fond Of music, Mi. senior?" mo-"
he replied, "but it does not disturb
me in the least. Pray go on" :
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Proceedings of the Board of Commission.
crs Of nettinger County, n. B..

June 18th, 1908.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Board met pursuant to adjournment
with Chas. S. Aunger and Geo. w. By
som present and Gustav Grosz absent.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
On motion it was decided after an in.
vestigation that the child of Herman
Schobinger will not be taken as a county
charge.
On motion F. M. Cass was appointed
as Road Supervisor in district No. :,
comprising townships 1886, ranges "a and
IS.
A petition signed by John Adams and
others for a roadway in township 136,
range 96 and township 1856, range 81 on
motion the same is 10 be investigated.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
ALL READY
Committees Have Everything
Lined up for Grand Celebration.
Everybody Entitled a
Good Time.

The Fourth of July committees report
that every minutia for the gala day has
been carefully attended to and that the
program will be carried out to a letter
Read the following order for the day
and make your plans accordingly:
Salute of 1872 guns at sunrise.
900 a. m.-Parade.
1000 a. m.-Speaking.
10 a. m.-Field Sports.
100 p. m.-Horse racing, steer roping
and riding bucking bronchos.
400 p. m.-Base ball Dickinson vs..
Bel6eld.)
$500 p. m.-Fire works.
9:3o p. m.-Dance at the Armory.
Capt. A. J. Osborn will be marshal OF
the day, addresses will be delivered by
F. M. Baker and Supt. P. S. Berg and
the Declaration of independence will be
read by Deane Wiley. The speaking
follows the parade which will be made
up of handsomely decorated floats, auto
mobiles, carriages, saddle horses,
bicycles and all sorts of %turnouts.
The generous prizes offered for the
various sports and contests has made a
sure thing of every event. There is no
time limit and a person may enter any
contest when it is called off. After the
field sports, horse racing, steer roplng,
broncho busting, etc., the ball game be-
tween Dickinson and Bel6eld will be
played at the new park in the southwest
ern part of town. A part Of the field
sports will be in South Dickinson, just a
few rods from the ball grounds.
The dance at the armory at o:3o p. M,
will be in charge of the armory directors.
Excellent music will be furnished by the
Dickinson Military orchestra and the
proceeds will be added to the armory
fund.
Music all day by the Dickinson Mill
tary band and a.grand display of fire.
works in the evening. Plenty of fin for
everybody.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Local Bids

Noticei is hereby given that the Dickinson
200 tons, more or less. OF deep mined Ignite
coal. to be delivered as wanted the ensuing
year, at the high school building or any Of It's
school buildings within the city Of Dickinson.
Bids should be marked Coal Bids and I'D
dressed to the clerk any time from the date
until noon of August 8. 1908. ss,
The successful bidder will be required to give
bond in Q sum of not less than 800.
! The board reserves the right tO reject any
and all BIDS.
BY order Of the. Board,
n. LAYERS, Clerk,
Dated July !. 1908. 74&t
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Careful About Worrx.

A physician was recently attending .
patient whose husband zane to see
him concerning her condition and
greeted him with the words, "Mr
Irving, do you think there is any need
for any unnecessary anxiety about my
Wit eT"-Argonaut.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Variety,

'Visitor-Why do you make some Of
your pies round and some Of them
sQuare7 Wife-Because my husband
has been complaining Of samsness Of
bis diet lately.