davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17

soc per box; green beans. 75c per
hamper.
Green Peppers--h0c per basket
Hardware-Wire nails. s2.30: base,
50 and per . cent on g9ssi'r 9aI rsitinx
B srssS w Sases sasS rs snnsaisd %ir.
cloth. Si.4o per 100 feet; lap and slip.
after weaving. so PEE Sen "a on nsr S ssn:
pipe. rs and s per cent on.
Honey-Faney white ia0isc; amber.
'0 SicEcrs NSt.@s2 per Blu.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following. prices for new oaied hay In
si25SSis; No. !. ,loeo0ii; clover,
oat straw. 81 ton, IN car lota 80
green. No. /. SAG; No. :. &c; cured, No.
/ &C: No. 2. 7hc: Calf. green. No; l..
2 ifhc; horse hides. No. l. IS; No. 2.
So; lamb skins. 20Q40c; shearlings. Is
@Huckieberrse.-s2.75Qs per bu.
Lemon.-California S3.759A2s per
box
%D,s Dq .ss5 1se Per S par
case: Georgia, sl.5041.7s per case; wa
termelons. 30Q40c: Gems CSC per oas-
ket.
Onions-Spanish. $3.50 per crate;
southern. $3.50 per 7o-lb sack; H.,
Oiis-Raw linseed. %4c; boiled lin
seed 45c gal. less 1 per cent for cash
In 10 dayr: diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc: turpentine. In barrel .ots'
ranxes-California navels. $3.50
$50 per box: Mediterranean sweets.
So 5olI4 per box: valencias. $4.260ATs
r,nssppie.-Florida. s2so9s.Ss per
case.
P~ars-s2 per bu.
Pea ches-Elbertas. 4-basket mats.
75c; 6-basket crates, $l.5O4l.'5; bush
Pop Corn-Ears. ~ 92c per IN.
Potntoes-Virgipia white. s3.5oV $50
Pouitry-Hens. 1914 Ole: chickens.
ducks. lsGi4c; turkeys. lac per ID.
| Provisions-Mess pork, $3.50: family
heavy $3.50; smoked hams $40 1919;
| dry sailed briskets. l0QlOlac: shout
ders. l0i.c picnic hams, sc: bacon 10 q
l1SIsc; lard. In tierces. l0Ac; Kettle
| rendered. lie per ID.
MISUNDERSTANDING. $3.50 per blu: red
susarECrystai dominoes. $3.50; eagle
tablets. ;l;2s; cut loaf 1913; cubes
lated. extra coarse. 36s5: graduated. In
bulk. s5.5s granulated. In 2o,is cotton to-
s5.7s; No 3. $50: No. 1, 1855: No. g.
S. so: No. G. 1855 No. 7. $3.50: No. 8.
IS as: No. 9, SIS 40; No: 10. $685.; No H.
;5ss ~ No No 49, No Der Il 100 ibs NO.
| Tomatoes-Texas. 81 per 4-basket
crate: home grown. $3.50 per blu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July l6.-The wheat mar
ket made a small advance on Thursday,
both northwest and southwest. The
spring wheat crop has received mois-
ture and winter wheat harvest is max
ing satisfactory headway, strength
crop conditions In France, preventing
Liverpool from following the Ameri-
can decline of Wednesday.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red.
e3c for old. and 81 a. for new; July
opened al S02c. declined to 90Ac. and
sold up to 81 q September opened al
81 &c. lost lsc. and advanced 10 90 .;
December opened at SO &c. declined to
93I. c. and advanced TO s5c; May opened
at 9S4c advanced TO 80 J. c. and closed
az 99c. No. red. soc: No. l white. e3c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3. 1886: No. 3 yellow. . cars at
7st:c. > at Use. at 7sAc. at 7sAc.
Oats-Cash No. 3 white, Gle: August.
5000 bu at 44s.c: September. 10000 bu
Rye-Cash No: 2. 5ec August, e9c.
Beans-Cash. sass bid; October, $50
bid; November. sl.75.
Glover seed-Prime October. 100 bags
bags at $3.50; sample alsike. bags at
s775. at 81. at $3.50.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday. included / 200 bills OF -four.
oats. Withdrawals were 400 bbis OF
-four, Stocks are 10000 bu OF corn
164.T3b bu OF wheat, o,53b bu or oats
and 2.909 bu OF rye.
Crop prospects In India are good. and
In France bad.
Estimated wheat exports from Ar
gentina this week. 1900. 900 blu.
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
dav 2Os cars: year ago. 296
Wheat in Liverpool closed y d higher
To unchanged and corn ~ higher.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday, 66s,o0O bu; year ago, $4,000
blu.
Exports Of wheat and -four Thurs
day, 105. 900 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Wheat opened
slightly lower OIL private reports OF
rain in North Dakota. which Offset tile
steady cables. Trade was rather quiet
and largely OF scalping nature.
Opening prices: Wheat-Sept.. 80 Is c.
Ccrn-S(pt., 743sc. Oats-Sept AIS. u
42Ae. Pork-Sept. SIG. Lard-Sep...
So ~ Ribs-Sept., $S.92Ia.
Wheat was up Is n l5c on buying
late by all the big people In the trade
here and at other markets. Corn was
Is n &c better. while oats were 4. a y q,
of to "a a &sc up. and provisions were
5d32hc higher, with pork the strong
est.
Closing prices: Wheat--Sept., 81 ~ g.
Corn-Sept., I5Ac Oats-Sept, 43 "A ..
Pork--Sept.. s16.20. Lard-Sept., 50. so Il
Kibs-Sept., 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
ROsTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON, Mass, July l6.-Sales, fur-
nished by Cameron Currie 4 Co; Adv
220; Az. 40: Anal. 7.Oe6; Am. Zine. l75
Ariz Com'l. 655: Att. 40; Bos. Con.
$50: Bos. & Coro.. 60e Butte Cltn.. -
liza Frank. So. Ct. g. 1898; Isle
Roy. 100: Mass. 9lO: Mex. Con. 10
Mich. 10. Moh.. 1855. NJ. G. & c. $50
New. Con. 800. y. H.. $3.50. Old Dom.
l.. So. s Fe. so. Shan. zoe; Sup. 235
Tam. %: Trim. 80: L. $. Coal & o..
rs z. $, s. 1872: do ptd. 2lO. Utar
Cons. 236: Utah Cop, ESQ, Wet, So
Win, 400; Wow. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17

in a moment later al another point.
IF the wealthy people of this town
could only see how these poor. dirty
little boys and girls enjoy their baths.
am sure they would vote the money
TO build a half dozen such places
says Cashier Margaret Kramer.
A visit OF inspection was made by
the aldermen and heads of city de
partments at IL o'clock, Thursday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
Markets and Finance

RG92h. n Cattle-Receipts 1000. mar
ket steady 10 strong; beeves. 1850
40; Texas steers. $500 $50; western
ers s2.75M t.70. cows, $2.25 a 8. 90
calves. $5m66O Sheep-Receipts IL.
600. market steady TO loo lower; ma
tives. S275m465. western. s275@4.60
warnings, s44OM $40. lambs. natives
s4bOG6sG: westerns. Sf.6Om6.9O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK, July lG-At the Metal
exchange. continued dizziness was
shown, although there was slight in
quiry for future tin which sold at
29. 60c. Spot and nearby deliveries
were fractionally higher copper. lead
and spelter unchanged Quotations
were: Lake. l2aa Ql2Tsc; electrolytic,
12la @12a.c: castings. IL A. a IL &c spell
ter. 4.45 a 4.50c; lead. 4.4Og i50c; tin.
% P5 N % doe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Cam
eron Currie x Co; New IS reg. 1903 IS
1i04A; do. coup, 1895 n 104A, new
3s reg, l00Ml00S. do. coup, zoos. u
1918 new As reg, 1904. 4l2li.; do,
coup, 1921. a l23 "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
Cotton prices. furnished by Cameron
PRODUCE.

The market was only moderately
well supplied with berries this morn
ing Blackberries and black raspber-
ries were both scarer, the latter APP
parently being about done, while cher
ries were the most pleTiful Peaches
are the big deal Just now, receipts COM
ing mainly from Arkansas. New APP
Piles are in better supply than demand
and are easing OFF little. Receipts OF
poultry are only moderate. The de-
msnd is mainly for hens. and these are
toes are steady. and fresh vegetables
are about holding their own.
Apple--Fancy, ss.to@45o: common,
81 as per Dbl; new, st25 u so per bu.
Bu,te--Ofhcial prices. Extrn ctcair.
cries. &c; frsts. zoe: crooks. lie; pack
ing stock. 16c per Id.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s3.5O9f per
Observation-Disclosures. M.7Sgs PEI
Ce,ery-l5 a 2oc per dox.
Cheese--Aiicnfgan full cream. new,
lac: Limburger. new i3c; brick. lac;
schweitxer, old. 1sc: new. l5c per 10:
,!s a psf Sos: cherries. y 500, per box:
peaches, si.7s per box; plums. $3.50 per
Cherrie.-sl.soa2 per bu:
Co6ee-Package coffee, u4.751f5.25
curranss-s2.5oas per bu.
Dressed Csive.-Fancy. sGshc: COM
mon, 6u1c per 10.
ERgs-Michigan current receipts.
frsts. case count, lsc per dog.
EicurMIehisss pai:e ass in wocd
lass: clear. $500 per bbl
Feea--Jobbing lots. bran. $500:
coarse corn meal. SIS: corn and oat
chop. sac; coarse middiings. $50; fns
middIipgs, $40 per ton.
7 Fsssh vesessbi~s--Green onions. loo
per doz; cucumbers. $4,000 per doz
lettuce, ESQ per bu: spinach. 75c
box; parsley, 25c per doz; pieplant l5c
doz: asparagus. 75cQ1 per box; green
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Die Ray City nlvlslon

Depart foot Of Ranuoipn At
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays At
10 a. m. for %. Clair, Port Huron, Leg
tngton, Port aanilAc, FePester. Forest.
vile. Hsrbor Beach, Pert Heps and Bay
City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17

Mrs. Ida Fletcher Norton. OF the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music. will
go TO Bay City. Aug. /, to attend the
wedding OF Miss Bessie Thomas. of
that city, and Philip Werlein, of New
Orleans. Miss Thomas studied sing
ing with Mrs. Norton previous to go
ing abroad to complete her musical
education. From Bay City, Mrs. Nor
ton will go for two weeks to Musko
ka, where she will be the guest OF
Mrs. William Kennedy, OF Plttsburg
going thence to Pittsburg TO spend
the remainder OF the summer with
her daughter.
Somehow. the majority OF our good
ha hifs navar GET found out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July 16.--Trade on tho
cotton exchange was fairly active. Fol-
lowing the call. the list ruled about
steady. partly due to buying by Texas
spot interests as hedge against sales
OF actual cotton abroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
Bound He Would Wed.

After his arrest. he spent "a days
in the workhouse before his friends
obtained his release. He then engaged
a Kansas City attorney and prepared
again to wed.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
begun for the girls release from the
asylum and her parents FASTENED 10
st. Joseph where Carpenter was pre-
pairing TO marry the girl. Finally they
consented to the marriage.
The girl was brought into court
there. by DR.. Kuhn. superintendent OF
the hospital. Judge Mosman. OF the
circuit court, witnessed the ceremony
performed by justice OF the peace
Bride Is Released.
The Superintendent then discharged
the bride from custody. The girls
father also Witnessed the marriage but
had nothing 10 say TO her. Judge
Mes. who officlated. was the only per.
son TO kiss the bride.
Carpenter has been a resident OF
Kalamazoo most all of his life and
had once before been married. For
many years he has been travelling with
Siie oiiu IL was dpoul year dso
when he met the girl in Missouri when
she was at the show
Immediately courtship began and II
was Sunday. July 5. when he left Kal.
amazoo to make the final attempt to
win the girl.
They will reside in this city. says
the mother of the groom, who lives at
1912 Grand.ave. She expects the
couple here during the present week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie a CO.'S copper letter:
London copper opened firm, spot. ISL
los. unchanged. futures, f5s los. up
IS 81
North Butte and Butte Coalition
were again the active features OF the
copper market this morning. but price
fluctuations were narrow. the former
selling around ~. and the latter
around 25 Amalgamated and Anacon-
da opened OF about a half point. but
recovered the loss before the noon
hour. The general list was quiet and
firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
ASYLUM ROMANCE
HAD INCEPTION
At CIRCUS
PERsEvERlNG ARDoR OF KAzoo
MAN WHO DID WoRkHouse
TERM FOR LOVES SAKE
BRINGS ABOUT WEDDING.
(From a Special Correspondent

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 10
Through the marriage of Edna Mae
Davis, aged 10. the daughter OF a
wealthy Kansas City coal dealer. to
Frank Carpenter. aged 40. OF this city
the bride was released from the state
hospital for insane at ST. Joseph. Mo-
where she had been sent by her
parents.
About three months ago, her parents
had Carpenter arrested In Kansas
City upon a charge OF disturbing the
peace. The daughter was examined
by two physicians and adjudged In
sane and was sent TO the asylum.
Carpenter, who had been in Oklahoma
had gone TO Kansas City 10 marry the
girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

4 y
DETROIT. July 16.-Cattle-Prime
steers and handy cattle steady, others
| 10 zoe lower. Prices ranged as fol-
1000 600 to n POO lbs. $3.50 a $50: choice
handy killers. s4.75@5.25; light 10 good
| butchers steers, and helfers $500 %
40; common killers and fat cews, $3.50
| a. $50. Gamers cows. 81 25m 2.25. com
mon 10 prime shipping bulls, $3M $50:
! light butchers and heavy sausage bulls
$3.50 @s.50 stockers and feeders. $3.50
| G425 per cwt. Mich Cows-Actiye,
S25G45. Veal Calves-Higher. S4DS
per Cwt.
Sheep and Iambs-Opening steady.
close, lower: quality poor; choice lambs.
s. n $50. light to fair. $3.50 a $50; COM
mon to prime sheep. s3d5.50; mixed
sheep and lambs. s546. common kill
ers. s2.75@3.25; culs. s2m2.50 per cwt
Hogs--Active.@ 25d soc higher. quail
ity mixed. prime mediums and fat
workers. $500 $50; light workers. and
pigs, t5.5oq6.50; roughs $3.50 $50
Receipts: Cattle. 1856: calves. 1872;
sheep i.434; hogs. 1895.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market Opening by Sadler,
Rorick n Co., Commission Merchants.
BUFFALO, July 16.-- Special Cat
Receipts 2.5o0; pigs. f6.s5@675; all
others s7.05n7.l0. Sheep-Receipts
light; top lambs, $3.50. Calves--Tdp.
sT75
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, July 1s.-
changed. Neals-Recelpts 225 head.
active. 25c higher at $500 10 Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts eco head. active
and frmer; spring lambs. s6T7.61.
yearlings. s5.25M5.f5, wethers. S4.25M
4. so: mixed sheep. s2T5M45o Hogs
Receipts 1850 head slow. goa 30c low
s sri YOr MIXED ana heavid ps s7S si
roughs. S5.T5M6. stays. s4mA5O.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. July 16.--Hogs-Receip
$1,000. market strong. SC higher. bulk
Ss25m6.90. heavy, SO. % a .s2Is roughs
ts.s5m6.5O: pigs. s52ons.1o. workers..
SEES g6.75, good to choice heavtes, ~. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
Chicago Excurslon. Grand Trunk
Railway system.

Special tickets will be sold July
25th and 26th. valid to return until
July 31st. $3.50.
Particulars city ticket office. 12<
woodward-ave. Telephone M-s9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis @. Gorton, 1413 Majestic bldg.
T,ly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
/. /. ROGERS IS
HIMSELF AGAIN
LIVELY As CRICKET ON RETURN
TO PRESIDE At AMALGA-
MATED MEETING.

NEW YORK. July 16.-H. II. Rog.
ers came TO town from Fair Haven,
Mass, to preside at the meeting OF the
directors OF the Amalgamated Copper
Co. Mr.. Rogers has apparently recov-
cred his health. and is taking an ac-
tive interest In business affairs. He
Joked with the reporters and said he
felt as lively as a cricket.
Il am naturally an optimist, you
know" he said. but think We have
all got solid ground for optimism now.
There Is every reason TO believe that
the worst Is over. The steel situation
Is showing marked Improvement, and
that Is a mighty good business baron
eter. The copper situation has not re.
sponded to the same extent as steel
and the other Industries, but In due
time improvement will come to that
industry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
C.LElDICH e... ": ..


WHITE STAh LINE.
Wharf. foot OF Grfswold-st-
For the Flsts, Tashmee Park and
Port Huron, and Way Ports.
Twice daily. Leave week days, s:3o
O. m. and 1850 p. m; Sundays, $500 ..
and 81. clair wsy ports, daily Except
Sunday. $3.50 p. m.
Ter Toledo and sugar Is1anl
Twice daily. Leave week days, Sis O
m. and 400 o. m; Sundays, s:ts a m.
and $500 .. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17

Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie * Co. HOLLIS Griswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17

Somehow. the majority OF our good
habits never get found out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17

BUFFALO, July l6.--(Special Cat
tle--Receipts light and steady Hogs
Receipts $500; pigs. t665n675: all
others. $1,000 710 Sheep-Receipts
light: top lambs, $3.50 Calves--Tdp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
LIVE STOCK.

Cb)Bid. tOsellers. (x)split.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17

soc per box; green beans. 7sc per
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19

Martin Knudson was up from Taylor
Tuesday. -"
Matt Crowley of Hebron was in the city
the first of the week.
H. l. Thompson, who has been working
in Miles City for several months, was in
the city the first of the week. He went
back to Miles City later for his tools and
expects to return to Dickinson to remain
permanently.
Miss Marion Pomroy tripped e a
stone last Sunday, falling with such force
that her left arm was broken. The
fracture was reduced and she is getting
on nicely. Her brother, Ernest, who
stepped on a nail two weeks ago. is about
well.
Welland Orchard arrived Monday from
Fargo and is now clerkine in the store of
his brother in-law, Welton Mcdonald.
Rev. John Orchard was a visitor at the
Mcdonald home the first of the week, re-
turning from a Sunday school convention
at New England. He left for his home in
Fargo on Tuesday, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Welton Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
RECALL EVENT
People Remember an Event
Of Great Importance Of
Twenty-Five Years Ago

Tuesday, September 8. wal an impor-
tant anniversary in the history of the
great north west Twenty-Five years ago
on that date occurred an event which 10
almost entirely responsible for the won
dreful growth Of this section of the
country and without which it would still
be a wilderness, but it is doubtful If
one person in a hundred could tell what
it was the anniversary of or what the
great event vas On September 8, 1883.
was driven the last spike in the Northern
Pacific railroad at a point 50 miles west
of Helena, Mont. The occasion was
one of great enthusiasm and attracted
people from all " this country.
Special trains were run from the east
and the west and hosts of distinguished
people were present.
The actual ceremonies consisted in
the driving Of a golden spike at the point
where the two divisions met to the ac-
compartment of music and speeches.
Several of the distinguished guests took
a hand in the driving of the spike, in
Guiding President Willard and Frederick
Billings, the well known Vermonter. who
was later president of the railroad.
The Dickinson Press of September 1883
the following on the laying of
the spike and the special trains:
President Willard and his party of
distinguished guests arrived here We'd
nesday. The train was. run in four
sections with two engines to each section
The whole route was one grand ovation.
The ceremonies of driving the golden
spike took place today. This was the
last act of the great work of connecting
the lakes with the Pacific ocean. The
party consisted of 25s Americans, "a
Germans and rs English. A large num-
Der of u citizens were at the depot.
accident, which delayed the third
and fourth sections here for several
hours, occurred about two and one half
miles west of the town. An axle on
the tender of the first engine broke
while it was near the center of the
No one was injured"
There are a number of people in the
city now who recall the incidents of the
rip and there was much excitement.
street is named for presi-
lent Willard and the old hotel in block
, for a long time the only one in town.
was also called after this man.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
SO j tn
DICKINSON \
Wants More Light, Better Fire
Protection and Wards 81 Its
Own. Council Considers
Petition

49, l,- -. AN-Ey- l..4Sa Tt8SssE 20.
-ue -. $500 =. ue
~ $500 :, ~ 49,. - Fri
ua :" -. .sssrs-In .- rtye
~. :. j. $3.50 = inc
.'.a. =. s>.a- $50" 800 feao
'''. W.
--.sass ~ ns- p.n...l - Deen
......ss 49, neod q
MI s.l,.s 49,
ea...h r.al.s..l 'nsS - ps1tlcoia'
60 g.. -. unat tne
s,s.s. ..;.h ~ ~
!. .s-.h ~. - a.ly ~s.o'
80 CO ~ 49,
sassn no ~ one nose
$500 :. .....,s .S -. ~ nlo pfo .,
s..,,S,.. - .hs,.s. ... slnai.
ons - .hs ,s.;dsn,. ~ GO. - n.os.u ano
:. .v;,;.a - 80 -. 80, n
s,,..h 81 .sea,s 80. 4...u.s' Tue
Tan. ~. n..;.;..' afe
s;dan. r-anL y waans. ssIs = nte-
snt;na xooh .nd 80 ~. va
49, a 49, $500. 49, .u me'Se1
u.ms.. 60. ulo illpfo-
.]:;,,sds .,;.h fa,,os ~, ~ ..s.o.I vas re-
-. A.. .a..;s..a.;o. LA"sM Al
t.;o.;na >. it,, s. ol5.euls
= I 49, 49, 10lealeo
- ~ $3.50 - 9. a. a... .oe
y az $780,, ~ ~ az az l p.o.selon y % oe
- Il 80 49, Ulnlnit-
49,. ~ aoad;.;aa - ~. - - 9
go: - uepa1unen
H.. 49, 49, . ely pun
10 Isass1s .o1 ~
;,.a. ;.,.as so1., DtcA-
" =. a'ueltnen
.Aa -, uo.s un@ year 1oi
~: - .e s.n a.as uie a,e ellsul. - carry.
..;s. -. -. 4oo.a a. .ne eeattin ana
-. ~ 49, '.a Na.al system =,
eHpaN"':. poSDe - aoo
al.os..e' ILL.," ,. 1lo iai Hoosulne @
~ 49,. ~ =. =. ~ ano
~. o.'s.. u e.ee1 nea,.y - nave
en cNps .ol slauins anu niilne
sueets IN ooutn DICKINSON. Atotal OF 2,
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
Notice Of Removal

The first of October I will move to the
basement of the new lessen block. where
l will have an up-to.date barber shop, in
Guiding bath rooms, etc.
7-25.1ot MAX BEREs.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
DICKINSON BUSINESS COLLEGE

AuOuQG VI Tue eOuCdClOudl luBtltutl0ub
of Dickinson about which little is known
is the the business college which is To-
Gated on Willard street and occupies a
whole floor in the second story Of the
Soules & Butler block. This school was
organized less than q year ago. about
the middle Of October, 1907. Since
then it has had some rather trying ex-
periences but in spite Of all its troubles
has come out with flying colors and is
doing fine work. At the present time
the attendance is not as large as it has
been. This is the dull season although
now there are 81 students. Afew weeks
from now. about the last of October, is
when the busy season opens and from
the applications already received it is
Expected that the attendance will be
larger than eve before. Most of the
present students are residents of Dickin-
son but fully rs students are expected
by the first Of November.
The school has very pleasant, well
lighted, and well ventilated quarters
and an efficient corps of teachers There
are two departments. the commercial
and the normal, although most Of the
students take the former. The school
has a fine equipment Of Remington and
Smith machines.
AT the present time the faculty con-
sists Of three teachers, Prof. j. p.
Grady, who is at the head Of the COM
mercial and penmanship departments,
Miss Z N. Russell in charge Of the short
hand and typewriting departments, and
Prof. c. !. Clesnans, instructor Of the nor
NAL school department When the win
ter rush IS on another teacher IL ! Be
added to the faculty
Beginning with the first Of October,
the night school will open and will con-
tinue for six months. At this time the
regular work Of the day lis available to
all students and good enrolment Ii ex-
pected. While the work Is yet on a
small scale, it Is growing and the school
II making q good reputation and living
up to It
RURAL SCHOOLS
Apart Of the educational system lies
In the country surrounding Dickinson
proper. There are four Of these schools
in session, one 10 not being used and
the! establishment of another il under
confederation BY the school board. Miss
Llcetia Skinner Is the teacher at school
No known as the Miller school.
Miss jamie Brew has charlie 4 aChO0l