davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

OF THE
Land Office at Dickinson. N. D.
May 8. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that ANNA JILEK.
widow of Frank Jilek deceased of Dickinson.
N. D.. has filed notice of her intention to make
final five year proof in support OF her claim. viz:
Homestead. Entry No. 1878 made Aug. 8. 1901,
for the NE "a. Sec. 20. Twp 142 NJ. Range 9SW..
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver. at Dickinson, N. D.. on
August IL, 1908.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. the land, viz:
Josef Semerad. Frank Kusa. Anton Pavli-
eek and Josef Jilik all of Dickinson, N. Oak.
s. M. FERRIS,
6-27-6t Register.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
QSOLATED TRACT.
B LAND SALE

PUBLI LAND SALE
Dickinson N. D., Land Office. June II. 1908
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner of the General Land Office,
under provisions of Act of Congress approved
June 81. 1909, Public-No. 3O3. we will offer at
public sale. to the highest bidder. at 10 O'Clock
a. M, on the 3lst day of July. 1908 next. at this
Office. the following tract OF land. to wit:
NJ, NEA, Sec. IA. T. 141 NJ. r. 81 w.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised to file their claims.
or objections, on or before the day above de-
signated for sale.
w. A. MCCLURE.
6-206t Receiver.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
+. Office for Rent,

There will be a good office room e
rent in the PRESS building within a short
m 6-27-tt
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
WARNING NOTICE.

Merchants and all parties are warned not to
trust Of civ credit to any party or parties On
my account. unless presented with a signed or
der.
e-aO4p Dated June 10, 1903.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received up to noon of July %,
1908. for the erection of q new school house
in Juel School District No. 10. Dunn county,
n. Oak: all bids must be sealed and marked
Bids" Bonds will be required of the success.
the clerks ONCE near Halliday, N. Oak.
The board reserves the right to reject any
H. W. CoMsToCK.
6-275p Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
Crops Insured

Against Hail Storms in reliable com
panies.
EVERETT REAL ESTATE & LOAN Co.
4-I8.tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
Legal Notices.
PUBLICATION OF uMMoN
(F1Rsr PUBLICATION JUNE 81, lo0e.)

(F1Rsr PUBLICATION JUNE 81, 1867
STAG ec Of 3 sS 81 ss R;to'', =. IL & 3 }ssisi.l cH 81:
J. G. F. PARKER.
Plaintiff.
v. E. FoT y;
and John Resanoid.
Thomas Merrick, John -
Mike Simmons. x. W.
Faust. Andrew w.
Prince. Mike Prykos- SUMMONS.
". Malcolm Peterson.
George Pril. Frank ~
Woznik. Louis Sigman.
Arthur Willia ms.
Frank Schumacher.
John DAILY. Joseph
Woznik. Charles Du.
tot. Joe strawberry.
w. Wawrzyniak X.
S chublasky.
Garnishees.
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named defendant;
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff In the above entitled
action. Q copy of which is hereto attached and
herewith served upon you, and to serve o copy
ONCE in the city Of Dickinson. n. b.. within
thirty days after the service Of this summons
upon you. exclusive of the day of service;
and In case Of your failure to appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
HEBRON & BAIRD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dickinson. N. D.
To the above named defendant
Please take notice.: That the above action
has been instituted to recover the sum Of
$540.95 for groceries. provisions, meats. and
other merchandise sold you by plaintiff: that
Attachment under this action has been issued
against your property: and that various gar
nishment proceedings ave been commenced
by plaintiff under and by virtue of this action.
HEBRON & BAIRD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
6-217t Dickinson, N. D.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09
WANTED FOR ABANDONMENT
Police Seek John Kaloszinskis Who is
Thought to Have Fled to Detroit

The police have been asked to make
an effort to find some trace Of John
Kaloszinskis who has been missing from
the city for the past three weeks and
whose wife charges him with abandon
ing her and his five minor children.
The man was formerly employed at the
plant of the Chicago Brass Works and
it is thought possible that he has gone
to Detroit to work for one of the brass
companies in that city. The wife de-
clared that he left her without funds
to- support herself and children and that
he gave her no notice of his departure
The woman declined to seek a warrant
for the arrest of the man stating that
she desired him to return and take care
of the children, but that she dld not
desire to prosecute him. The police
force at Detroit have been asked to-
look after the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09
TO AID STEPHENSON
Petitions for Passage Of Stephen.
son Bill Being Circulated in
KenOsha County Today
WOULDADD NEW Department

Educators ia Kenosha as we'll as
many other people interested in the
development of the schools of the coun-
try are signing petitions to Congress
demanding the passage Of the bill in
troduced by Senator Isaac Stephenson
providing for the establishment in con
nection with other departments in
Washington of a government department
of education. The petitions are being
largely signed in Kenosha and it is
said that this will be one of the main
campaign documents Of Mr.. Stephenson
in his fight for reelection to the United
States senate. Senator Stephenson has
undertaken to father this idea which is
of national Importance and he has spent
months in preparing data for the senate
to show the demand for the creation
or such department. of the government.
In submitting the petitions to the peo-
pie of the state Rudolph Clauder of Mil
waukee who is in charge Of the move
ment says:
con May Goth, 1908, Senator Isaac
Stephenson Of Wisconsin introduced in
the United States Senate bill num-
bered S. 1928, having for it's object the
creation of a new executive department.
Of the national government to be named
Department of Education and represent
ed by a secretary in the presidential
cabinet.
"The new department. would invest
the pedagogic profession with greater
dignity and influence. It would make
the people feel that education is one
of the most important functions of
government because upon the intelli-
gence and civic virtues Of the citizens
will depend the sane development, the
furture welfare and the very existence
Of our Republic.
"The 100000 teachers and members
Of school boards, and in fact the
friends of educational advancement in
all parts of the United States should
now send petitions in support of the
bill to the friend Of their cause, Isaac
! Stephenson, and to the senators and
representatives of their respective
states, without regard to political OF
other differences.
eff the Stephenson bill becomes a
law, it will bring powerful aid and en-
enlargement to the educational inter,
ests of all states, similar to that rem
dered to the. agricultural and other in
terests now represented by executive
| departments.
"Our N. N. E. L. will take pleasure
and consider it an honor to receive and
transmit to the Hon. Isaac Stephenson
any letters and petitions in support Of
bill S. 1928 from anv friends in Wlscon
sin Cor elsewhere) who do not prefer
to mail their documents DIRECTLY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

The coal dealers Of the northwest
who may be caught short Of supplies
when the cold weather comes on next
winter will get little sympathy from
the public and they will be entitled
to none. In spite of the fact that it
is estimated that there are fully four
hundred thousand freight cars idle in
the various railroad yards throughout
the country now, railway men are pre-
dieting that there will be shortage of
rolling stock when the new crops begin
to move and that there will be few
cars available for the transportation of
coal after the crop movement com
mences. The situation has been ex-
planned to the dealers in the northwest
and a special rate made to induce them
to lay in their supplies now when the
roads can handle the business, but it is
said that the movement of coal is far
short Of what it should be at this time
of the year. The dealers are probably
holding off until the last possible
moment in hopes of drop in coal
prices but if the northwest is caught
short of fuel next winter it will clearly
be the fault of the dealers and not the
roads
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

In warning the Common Council and
the public generally Of the dangers Of
polluted water supply the physicians
Of the city have done nothing more
than their plain duty and the communi-
cation sent by the Kenosha County
Medical Society to the Council urging
that immediate steps be taken to i'm
prove the supply Of drinking water is
something that cannot be lightly disre-
garded. The resolution carries added
weight because no one can question the
motives Of the doctors in making it..
There were moved to take action by
what they sincerely believe is a very
real danger threatening the lives Of the
people of the city and they are not the
kind of men who imagine dangers where
none exist. They know whereof they
speak for they have the results Of
drinking the impure water put before
them daily in their practice Of rteir
profession. In forwarding the resolu-
tion to the Council the members of the
Medical Society have done what they
could to make the necessity of doing
something to improve the water supply
of the city clear to everybody and no
part of the responsibility for any failure
to act in this matter of such vital
Importance to all the people of the city
can rest on them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09
RULE ON new LAW
The Whisky Label Law Only AT.
fects the Goods Bottled
Since June 80 Last
WILEY GIVES OUT AN OPINION

Liquor dealers and manufacturers who
have on hand whistles which had not
been labelled have been in nervous
state regarding the effect the new law,
which went into effect on midnight of
June 80, would have on their goods.
The law provides that all WHISTLES must
be labelled for what they are, either
straight whiskey," "blend," "com-
pound" or imitation. To follow the
law strictly with old WHISTLES would
have caused no end of trouble to many
manufacturers.
Their anxiety has been relieved, how
ever, by a ruling of Commissioner Cap
ers, internal revenue department, who
holds that all goods marked under the
old law can be placed on the market
without interference from the federal
government. Commissioner Capers said
that even if the goods had been kept in
bonded warehouses for years and were
then placed on the market they would
not be interfered with as it would be
absurd to require the relabelling of
these goods.
Henry Fink of Milwaukee collector
Of internal revenue in this district,
when asked regarding the ruling Of the
commissioner said: "Only WHISTLES dis
titled or bottled since June 80 at mid
night will be required to conform in
labelling to the new law
DR.. w. FL. Wiley, chief of the chemi-
cal bureau of the department of agri-
culture, has sent out the following ex-
planation of the new law:
"There is no possibility of escaping
the intent of the law that every bottle
Of whiskey must be labelled true.
There is no insistence that every bottle
of whiskey must contain absolutely pure
whiskey, but it's contents must CORES
pond to the label on the bottle in every
case. That is the whole test. Whether
it is sold one way or the other in
sealed packages or across the bar, the
ruling of the department must hold
good; that it must be as represented )"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09
Th farmers wife

Is very caful about her churn. She
scalds it thSughly after using, and gives
1t sun bal to Sweeten it. She knows
that if her urn is sour it will faint the
butter that made in it. The stomach is
Q churn. IIhe stomach and digestive
and nutritivtracts are performed pro-
cesSes whichre almost exactly like the
cnurnlng OF utter. Is it not apparent
then that If IS stomach-churn is foul it
makes foul alghieh is put into it?
Inc evil OF foul stomach is not alone
the PAD taste the mouth and the foul
breath caused it. but the corruption of
sne pure currelof blood and the dissem-
rla'l0n OF dlSee throughout the body.
Ut. Flerce's eden Medical Discovery
1u"nes me sournd foul stomach sweet.
~ Soes lur Inc Snach what the washing
s Sa.s.s sun ooVn uoF the churn-abSolutely
$3.50 Cqtlng or corrupting ele-
.i Al UntS 1ay 1t cures blotches.
49, AoS' oAup1loi ScrofulouS swellings,
SoAeo' u open lung ulcers and all
u1 ~ VI ulSedsarlslng from bad blood.
II you nave Oir, nasty, foul taste in
your moutn' coatt tongue, foul breath.
are weak ana eas tired, feel depressed
ana respondent, hP frequent headaches.
dizzy attacks, gnahg or distress in stom.
ach, constlpated irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings aer eating and moor
appetlte, tnese symDmS, or any consider.
able number of thenndicate thatvon ara
suffering from bilioness. TORPID or Ie1v
liver with the usualccomnanyinn ,nJiy,
gestion, or dySpepSiand Their attendant
arrangements.
The best agenta ktwn To medical SCI.
s1sS z9E me cure OF e above SYMPTOMS
a 49- G0nQl klQ1S. as akLSed hY the Writings
Of leading TeacbSTs- ar nracfiti0neTS 81
all the several Schools medical ncScffca
have been skillfUllE5d harm0nionS19
e0mhiQed In Rr. PlerGl Golden@ 1tedicat
A4 In z 1naC this absolutely true
will be readily proven kour satisfaction
If you will but mail Etal card reonest
to DR.. R. V. Pierce, BIIo. NJ. Y for a
free copy of his booklet extracts from
the standard medical ahorities, giving
the names of all the ingd ients enferino
into his world-famed meeines and show
ing What the most emlnt medical men
Of the age say of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

The physicians and midwives should
not be cheated out of their fees for re
porting births, deaths, and accidents on
technicality The state has received
their reports and made use of them and
it is fair to- assume that if they have
complied with one part of the law and
made the reports required that they
would have just as cheerfully com
piled with the rest of the law
and have registered with the health
department had they known that
they were expected to do so. AS
a matter of fact all the physi-
clans and midwives should have been
required to register SO that the authori-
ties could have been assured of their
responsibility before they were permit
ted to make any reports.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09
NEW RATES FOR FOREsTERs
Members Joining Order Since 1898
Must Pay Under New Schedule

The local court Of the Independent
Order of Foresters has received a
schedule of the new rates, which were
adopted at the supreme court in Toronto
for members who joined the organiza-
tion prior to 1898 and contrary to pre-
dictions it is generally conceded that
the order will lose but few members by
the readjustment The new rate does
not affect the members who Joined
since 1898.
The raise in rates for old members
was made in accordance with the de-
mand Of the Canadian parliament. Tt
was held that the society could not meet
its obligations, as far as the old mem
bers were concerned, since the rate was
not in conformity with that advocated
by the National Fraternal congress.
The new rate is compromise one and
considering the fact that the old mem
bers have the choice of three good OPP
Ittions, it is not a hardship on any of
them.
The rates adopted for the members
who joined prior to 1898 are as follows:
the first figures being the age of entry
and the second group the rate, viz: Is
years, 80 cents per month; 10 years, 81
cents; 20 years, 81 cents; 81 years, SO
cents; % years, 90 cents; % years, 95
cents; "A years, $1oO; 25 years, $1.O5;
26 years, $1.10; 81 years, $1.16; %
years, $1.21; 20, 1926; 80, $1.32; 81,
$1.37; 80, SLAB; 80, $3.50; "a, $1.57;
35, $165; 36, SLIP; 81, $181; SO, $1.91;
80, $2.o3; 40, $2.15; Al, 1928; AZ, $2.42;
43, 1881; "A, 1864; As, 1916; 46, $3.50;
Az, $3.50; 40, $2.99; so, 1913;
81, 1897; 50, 1852; 50, 1897 and 81
years, $4.31 month.
The old members are re-rated accord
ing to the age Of their entry, on the
new schedule, which will come in to eff
feet on October l. IF they are unable
or unwilling to meet the higher de-
mands, they are allowed the alternative
Of three options, which are within reach
of all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

It would hardly do for the Council
to prohibit religious street meetings al
together and few people would care to
see the authorities go SO far as that,
but rule might be made that meetings
could not be held on the same corner
more than one night in week. Such
a rule would be fair all around and
would do away with most of the COM
plants against these meetings that are
coming in from time to time. The peo-
pie most concerned do not seem to- real
ize that one neighborhood may have too
much of even good thing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

Nothing could be more pathetic than
the surprise exhibition by certain well
meaning gentlemen at the actions OF
their representatives in the Council, but
they are learning something Of the
forces that move that body every. day
now and in time they may see a great
light. What on earth do they suppose
some of those honorable gentlemen are
there for anyways They must take
care of their own and they are doing it
to the best of their ability. Why should
any one expect them to do anything
else9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09
RACES JULY 18th
Kenosha Gentlemen's Driving Club to
Have Postponed Meet Next Week

The officers of the Kenosha Gentle
men IS driving Club at their meeting
Tuesday evening formally set July 16
as the date for the postponed race
meeting at Bain's track and it is
thought by that time the track will
be in excellent condition. AS nearly
all of the entries were local entries none
of them will be drawn, but they will
be at the track on the postponed date.
There are 25 entries for the five classes
and in addition to that there will be
two special races. The last of the
specials will be between East View Bell
and Vanessa girl and this is promised
as one of the hardest races ever run on
the Kenosha track liberalization will
be driven by A. Hildebrand in the other
special to beat a mark Of 2:23A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

The full death roll of the Fourth of
July celebration has not yet been COM
piled and cannot be until the period
for the development of the tetanus
germ is passed but it is evident that
the agitation for a safer and saner
celebration is beginning to bear fruit.
In all the cities of the country there
was marked improvement over the
celebrations of the past few years and
the ordinances against the sale and use
of dangerous explosives and toy pistols
were enforced as they never were be-
fore. The authorities appreciated the
drift of public sentil - and there was
none of the laxity in tn, enforcement of
these protective measures so noticeable
in past years. Here in Kenosha the
dealers in fireworks very generally com
piled with the laws of the state and the
city ordinances and in consequence all
Of the casualties reported are of a
minor nature. Moreover the dealers lost
nothing for their sales this year were
fully as large as in the years when there
were no restrictions put upon them Sc
that for the future there can be nc
excuse of loss Of business for any fail
ure to obey the law. The movement
for a sane Fourth is surely gaining
ground rapidly and it is certain to be
come stronger year by year from now
on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09
GOING FIsHING!

Some of the best fishing in the world
can be enjoyed in the resort region of
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northern
Michigan. Fast through trains via The
North Western Line leave daily for this
lake region, which for variety Of inter
est, excels all others. Good hotels
boarding houses and camps afford
excellent accommodations. For de-
scriptive booklets and full partic-
ulars, apply to your nearest ticket
agent. j17-24 jy1-8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

This is the first time in q good many
years that the local democracy has not
been directly represented at the Nation
al Democratic convention, but the fail
.ure Of any of the local leaders to 60 to
Denver does not indicate any lack of
enthusiasm for Bryan in this county
for he is strong here and will receive as
many votes as any man the Democrats
could nominate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

1t must be rather annoying to the
members Of the Outdoor Art Associa-
ton and everyone else who is working
for the city beautiful" to hear of
wires being laid in underground con
duits out in the country when about
every street in the city is disfgured by
the unsightly telegraph and telephone
poles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09
CLERKS TO PLAY CARRIERS
Post Office Employees to Meet in Ball
Game at Old Park Next Sunday

There is going to be a great ball
game out at Breen S old park on next
Sunday morning when the clerks in the
Kenosha post office will meet the car
riers. The carriers have sent chal-
lenge and it has been accepted by the
clerks and the game is on. Both of
the teams will be composed of the
strongest men in the two departments.
Postmaster John B. Maloney has con
sented to umpire the game Here is
the lineup for the two teams.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

There is plenty of time yet for any
number of candidates to come out for
the nomination for sheriff before the
real work Of the primary campaign be-
gins and it is possible that there may
be one or two more in the field from
each party before the ballot for the
primaries is made up. The more the
merrier. A lively primary compaign
can do no harm provided it is conducted
in spirit of fairness and good natured
rivalry and in a manner that will leave
no bitterness behind to endanger the
success Of the nominee at the polls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

The paper balloon is a new develop
ment, but the number of fires caused by
these toys is already beginning to Wor-
nv the insurance men. In time we may
hear Of the cites addicted to the bal
loon habit having their rates raised by
The insurance companies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

The delegate to the Denver conven-
ton who wants to do the right thing
by his hosts will bring back few
shares Of mining stock as souvenir of
his visit. He can find almost any
brand in Denver without going far.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

The sessions of the Common Council
these days discount any side show TIT
ever struck town and the rapid increase
in The size Of the audiences shows that
the public is beginning to appreciate
the performances.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

Business has begun at Denver and
from all indications Bryan is in abso-
lutte and practically undisputed control
of the convention. No platform will
be adopted without his sanction and
he will dictate the nomination OF his
running mate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

So far as they have been compiled
the statistics of Fourth of July casual
ties do not show any decrease in the
number of accidents attendant upon the
celebration rather the reverse, but
this is due to the greater activi-
ty in the collection Of the figures
than to any actual increase in the
number of victims. The movement
for saner and safer celebra-
ton is making steady progress and the
results may be expected to show in
future statistics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

A first class job is the kind we do.
Send US your clothes and you II say SO
too. Jones Clothing House, 22O Main
st. Ladies and Gentlemen's clothes,
cleaned, pressed and repaired Phone
507. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-09

PATTY:
quality. LAvINIA.