davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
RANCH AND FARM.

For sale-Registered Hereford bull,
age yrs. Address A. H. Pelton. or
phone 127 ]. 4-I1-s-p
]. E. Phelan went to Miles City on No.
Tuesday to attend the annual stock
mems meeting.
The recent prairie fire in Hettinger
county did damage to J. A. Dobson's
horse range, among others.
w. L. Richards and E. Deffebach at
tended the Stock Growers meeting at
Miles City on Tuesday and Wednesday.
For rent-The old Ziner ranch, thirty
miles north of Dickinson, near Rock
spring. Good house and sheds. Ad-
dress Mary liner, Sand Creek, Wis.
4.25-3p
Being overstocked, will sell several
new mich cows, few full-blood Poland
China bred sows and several good dairy
bull calves. THE BROWN DAIRY, Phone
I2s-L, Dickinson. 2-I-tf
H. p. Rogers of Rogers & Rogers,
South St. Paul commission men, and E.
L. Van Meter of Evans-Snider-B Buel Co.,
Chicago, were visitors in Dickinson on
Monday. They were returning from the
Miles City convention.
Joseph Hartinger is one of the old
timers in this country and says that Mr..
RAIDER, who recently purchased the sec
tion of land opposite the Cuskelly farm,
can pillow the straightest furrow he has
ever seen, with the exception of the
blowing done by Fisher Brothers on
Green river. Mr.. RAIDER has broken
considerable of his land and there is not
a kink in tine one-mile burrows.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25

DR.. Charest has long and successful
experience in the treatment of all cur
able medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled by any In.
stitute or Hospital west OF Chicago, and
he treats his patients bv the latest and
the most scientific methods of Europe
and the East. These include the X-Ray,
Radium Ray, Vibrators, Massage, Fin
sen light, Lymph and the most carefully
prepared medicines, for treating
diseases. and thev cure and stay cured,
all curable diseases including Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, Bronchitis, Consumption
in it early stages, Catarrh, Stomach and
and Bowel Troubles, Appendicitis, ii
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease, OF the
Brain and Nerves, Kidney and Liver
troubles, Ringing of the Ears, including
the beginning of progressive Deafness,
Bladder troubles, Heart troubles,
Sore Eyes. Cataract, granulated
or thickened lids. Female Complaints or
weakness. Sterility, Blood, Skin and
Private diseases. diseases of men, Diz.
ziness, Vertigo. Drains and Losses. and
diseases tending toward permanent in
sanity quickly and permanently cured.
Cancers, Piles, Tumors. Warts. Moles,
and all malignant growths. treated sue
cessfully without the knife, and abso-
lutly without pain, by an entirely new
method lately discovered. in Paris,
France.
Consultation to those interested, 81.
DIR. CHAREST,
Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
SHACKvALE ITEMS.

James S. Douglas went to Madison,
S. D., last week.
Charles Marshall made business trip
to Bowman last week.
Norwegian services were held in the
Shackville school house the 18th.
Robert N. Snow of Sand Greek was
hunting horses in Shackville recently.
John Dean and Mr.. Peterson of
Cannon Falls, Minn., recently visited
Oscar A. Carlson.
Misses Theon Carkins and Delta Rice
and M. ]. Connolly were Shackville
visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Miss
Edith Welch, Mrs. George Belknap and
Mrs. Altha Welch comprised party of
Bowman visitors last week.
Misses Eliza and Fannie Marshall
entertained Friday evening. About 20
people were present and dancing was
the principal amusement.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
GLADSTONE NOTES.

Misses Walby and Hagen we're trading
10 Gladstone recently.
Thos. Evans was in town Wednesday.
Anthony Reilly is putting up wind
mill at the Hotel Gladstone.
The gardening craze has struck Glad
stone, everybody works.
John Zeah of Black Butte was in town
on business Tuesday.
H. L. Schnebly of Schnebly visited his
son, Frank, here Tuesday.
The Gladstone Roller Mills shut down
for few weeks.
A. M. Craigie who has been working
in the mill here returned to his home
near Hettinger, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Schnebly moved
to town again Wednesday, and will
occupy the Schlapmann house.
Fred Dickinson was in Gladstone on
business Tuesday.
is. Birdsall came in from the ranch
Saturday to spend few days with his
family.
Mrs. w. Keeney visited in Taylor
Tuesday.
Chas. Schlapmann left for Oregon
Wednesday. Mrs. Schlapmann will re-
main with relatives north of town until
Mr.. Schlapmann finds a'suitable location
in Oregon.
Misses Anna Feiler, Anna Merlak and
Tuesday from Glen Ullin, where they
had been visiting friends.
Married, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Gartner,
Monday. April 10th, Miss Anna Gartner
and Michael Menches.
Married, at the home of the groom's
uncle, Carl Gartner, Monday, April 10th,
Miss Koepplnger and Mr.. Gartner.
At the republican caucus held last
Saturday the following delegates were
elected to attend the Stark county con-
vention in Dickinson April FL: Adam
Lefor, John Grundhauser, Jos. Lefor,
Jacob Rothschiller and R. B. Lee.
There was good attendance at the
German dance Monday evening. The
proceeds are for the benefit of St.
Thomas church.
Geo. Waggoner came down from Dick
inson Tuesday to superintend the work
of unloading ]. |. Case blowing engine
and outfit, for Erland Erlandson of
| Alden.
G.. Lester Farnham left for Aberdeen,
S. D., Monday. R. L. Wood of James,
town attends to the business of the Drug
Co., during his absence.
c. c. Turner came in from Hettinger
the first of the week, returning Tuesday
A son was born Saturday, April 18. to
Cashier and Mrs. A. L. Ritt.
Prairie fire north of town Monday and
Tuesday burned over large tracts OF
hay land belonging to S. D. Gregg and
Thomas Evans.
Rev. V. A. Spicker preached an inter.
esting Easter sermon in the M. E.
church Sunday. There was large
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Shelp, Mrs. Lee,
Miss Jean Sellers, Tina and Beulah
Brown attended the evening services at
the Congregational church in Dickinson
Sunday.
DR.. S. A. Danford will preach in the
M. E. church Sunday, April 10th at
o'clock, Sabbath School at p. m.
S. Norris and family, who have been
living on the Birdsall farm for the past
few years, moved out near Lennon,
S. D., this week to get more grazing
room for their cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
DR.. ChareSt
PECIAlIST

Diseases Of man, diseases of women,
nervous diseases, skin diseases. By re-
quest of his patients, will visit profession.
ally, Dickinson, at the. St. Charles Hotel,
tuesday, May 49,. Returning Every four
Weeks.
In Fargo Office, li23, Fifth Ave. SoutI.
Sundays.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
office

After May 1st we will, until our new
store is completed, continue our slaugh-
ter sales on furniture, stoves, harness.
buggies, bicycles, guns. We are moving
temporarily into the old garage building,
one block east of Christ Petterson's
shop. Bicycle and furniture repair shop
in connection. Look for our sign.
4-2s-3t E. A. Currie, Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
Resolutions
DICKINSON LODGE
No, SO, A, F, g. A. M.

T..
WHEREAS: vCharles E.Dobson. q brother
among US for many years. worthy 10 al things.
most exemplary In character. dignifled and
able In stations in both local and Grand lodges.
hos by Him. who doeth all things ,well. been
summoned beyond the veil of our mortal vision.
no longer to be an Inspiration by his, presence
In the activities Of our Fellowship but ever to
remain an a1ectionate. helpful memory through
the years. Therefore. be 1t
RESOLVED: that. the order Is seldom called
upon to bear with as great q loss and the fra
ternity to grieve so deeply rs In the instance
of the decease of our brother:
That: we dossincerely sympathize with the
members Of the family In their heart.cry; {
For the touch of vanished hand
And the sound of q voice that is still"
That: as tribute of our affection and es.
TEEN. the lodge be appropriately draped;
That our record pages be suitably inscribed
to the memory of our brother:
That: copy of these resolutions in due
form be presented to the bereaved family.
r. H. JOHNSON
j. F. DAVIS fC0mmittee
A. T. CROwL
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
Notice

All outstanding accounts with The
Benzie Drug Co., are now due and pay
able. On account of change in manage
ment; all who are owing accounts are
earnestly requested to call at the store
and settle.
4-18-3t THE BENZ1E DRUG Co.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
For rTrade

Will trade for North Dakota land
good hotel in Tintah, Minn., near Da-
kota line. Hotel furnished completely.
am willing to put some more money
into land if good quality. Write at
once to EUGENE WE1GEL, Hebron.
ND. 4-II-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
Cattle to Herd

lam prepared to take cattle to herd for
the summer on the 1st of May. Located
in Little Bad Lands, near Bull creek,
on sec. 3o-138-o8. EDWARD ALTMAN,
Jr., Belfeld. 4-18-2p
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
$1,000 Reward

The undersigned will pay $1,000 re-
ward for Information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction Of party maxi
ing away with black Percheron stallion,
$ years old. weighing 1900 lbs, from
District No. I, Berthold indian reserva.
tien, during August, 1907. Address,
4-4-tf ]. E. PHELAN. Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
HALL OF TEMPLE coMMANpERY

HALL OF TEMPLE COMMANDERY
No. IL. K. T.
1t having pleased the Supreme Commander
to enter our asylum and summon from our
ranks to that endless rest. prepared for all, our
Excellent Prelate Sir knight Charles Edward
Dobson. we mourn his loss to our order and
gr1eye over his untimely death. while with
humble submission we bow to the inevitable
decree that oil are born to die
To the afflicted and sorrOwing family, We
his brother Sir knights. extend our heartfelt
and sincere sympathy.
To the relatives and friends we point with
pride to his knightly christian faith and fOrti.
tude as worthy example for the guidance of
their future lives and conduct.
To the public. for whom he so faithfully and
efflciently labored in his chosen field, and for
whom he was ever ready to put forth his best
efforts to assist In all the activities that tend to
elevate and better mankind. we commend his
noble conduct as q christian citizen.
We. therefore. direct that o copy of this
memorial tribute be presented the family of
our3deceased brother Sir knight: that copy
be furnished to each of the newspapers of the
city and that the same be spread upon the
records of Temple Commandery NO.12 and that
our charter be draped in mourning for thirty
days.
BY order of Eminent Commander
J. B. DEHLINGER.
JOHN RIESSBECK, Recorder.
(Signed)
J.W. CURR1E.
A. P. FOLSOM,
GEO. A. SENOUR.
Committee on resolutions.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
City Lots for Sale.

We have the Exclusive Agency for sale
of lots in Young's Sixth Addition be-
longing to Empire Real Estate &
Mortgage Co. You can take your choice
from 50 lots, situated near Youngs Park.
Everett Real Estate and Loan Co. 3.28.tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
Hay Notice

nell Sexton Is appointed agent for the renting
'of the hay only on Sec. 33418996 for the yeaI
or season OF 1908. ttE{t99 al s$3ss {.gfE
8 - Ma ELLEN I. MCCARTHY.
4-S5-l3p Administrator estate Of Jas. Fennell
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
Warning Notice

Parties are hereby warned not to allow
stock Of any kind to trespass on Sec. 31-l87-o6
win rent hay privilege rsen land. RICHARD
OAHLKE Dickinson. 4z54p
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
Pasture Horses. d

month. sssiaen seriiss III to Ssnre 81 ~ ~ IA! q
PELTON, Melby. 4353p
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25

8 5REwARD-for each, will be given for in
branded and m on left shoulder:
n. J. O'LEARY,
New England. 4-11.5t
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25

FOR SALE-A FIVE room house and barn in
desirable part OF city: easy terms. Box 400,
Dickinson. 4-11-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25

on right ribs of cattle, as indicated In cut. is
also used on right shoulder Of horses
Reasonable reward for care of or information
brands.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25

FOR REMIT have dwelling house in south
Dickinson for rent. Inquire of John Meyer.
d-11-3n
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

HAY LAND-Parties wishing to lease and
cut hay for season 1908 on north n. sec. 70.
township 14O, range 98. should write postoface
box No. 81, Reinbeck, Iowa. 4-11-tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19

The cotton grower should not rest
contented until he has taken decided
steps towards the improvement of
his cotton seed Why more attention
has not been paid to this important
part of the cotton growing business
is without an intelligent answer. 1t
matters not how the fight may end
that is now raging, and has been in
progress from the beginning of time
between the cotton grower and the
gambler, the proposition still holds
good that success cannot be attained
unless great care is manifested in
breeding up and selecting cotton seed
to grow future crops of the fleecy
staple from.
1t is regretable to know that the
very great percentage of cotton grow
ers depend upon the seed obtained
at the cotton gin. This would GER
tainly not be the case If the proper
amount of thought and attention were
given to this important feature of
the industry. When seed is obtained
| from the cotton gin the farmer is
| liable to plant several different varie-
ties. Different in so much as they
may mature at different periods and
are quite dissimilar in their growing
| habits. Strange as it may sound to
| the casual thinker it is true, never
| theless, that nearly every farm in a
tneighborhood or county has its own
peculiarities. One is particularly
| adapted, for some reason or another,
| to the growing of a specific kind of
cotton and will not produce cotton
! from another kind of seed as abund-
antly as some other farm in the same
territory possibly having no greater
natural fertility and no better adapt
ed to the cultivation of cotton gen
orally speaking.
Therefore, this being true it be-
comes of great Importance to each
and every man growing cotton to eX-
pertinent with different improved
kinds of seed and ascertain to a GER
tainty the kind of cotton which
grows best on his individual farm.
This is not an arduOus task. 1t is
not giving the business of farming
more attention than it legitimately
demands. Every industry requires a
certain amount of close application
and study, and the man growing cot
ton, if he wishes to succeed to as
great an extent as he is entitled to
succeed, must give his industry close
attention, thoughtful consideration
and painstaking care.
] We are not disposed to ask for
the curtailment of the cotton crop,
for we are firm believers that the
trade of the world in cotton goods
demands every pound of cotton that
! the southern man can produce and
! the spinners must have it. We do
advocate, however. that the same
amoutn of cotton that is being grown
today shall be produced upon one
half the area that it now requires
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
GROW 4 BALE OR MORE TO
THE ACRE INSTEAD OF ON TWO

that the energy, ability and expense,
if you please, that is devoted to
growing our present crop at the rate
of bale to three acres of land shall
be concentrated to one-half that num-
Der of acres, producing bale of cot
ton to an acre. This is not an ignis
fatnus, but is well within the posi-
bilities of the southern cotton grower.
1t will not be necessary for him to
use as much physical force, it will
not be necessary to use as much COM
mercial fertilizer, it will not be nee
essary for him to employ as much
financial capital to produce this crop
of cotton as outlined as is required
to produce the crop on the present
plan. This will leave so per cent.
of the cotton land now in cultivation
subject to other crops. On this land
can be grown the staples of animal
and human life.-The Cotton Jour
nal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19

The annual yield of the gold mines
of Australia is $SO,000,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
ROYAL PIE MAN STUDIES PIES
Chef from the Crown Princess Comes All the way Nun
German Palace to Learn Culinary Art

, fessed that he was going to tell Al,
bert that lobster a la NeWburS anu
cronuetres de dinde Macedonia were
tynical American dishes. And there
isn't ANYBODY in Albert's suite 10
warnN1im of this conspiracy to thWarI
Germany. o1+
Goldfish with pork dip?" asked the
caller. ,+ioD
hut minated that, as the matter IN
hand was OF some international I'M
nortance the intercourse should be IN
French. -
wboats?" asked the interviewer,
whose French was as intermittent
as the real American cook OF the IN
telligence Office type.
A neck any thinner than Barra-
Heres would have snapped IKE d
stick of pipe bread with the comDl-
nation forward thrust and sideways
movement that he gave to his head
at the mention Of wheat cakes.
UpIifter of Tastes.
81 am training the American APP
petite" he said, after recovering
somewhat from the shock. THE
Americans eat too much for break
fast Breakfast foods are slow pOis-
on Wheat cakes are undermining
the vigor of the nation.
I'VE have griddle cakes here, be-
cause we have to, but | never see
them. My chief of staff has instruc-
lions to see that the proper depart
ment attends to them without ever
asking me about them personally"
"Are wheat cakes for breakfast
more injurious to American manhood
than lobster a al Newburgh at
Lobster a la Newburgh," he re-
than lobster a la Newburgh at
strong"
Bacon and eggs are not for a
proper breakfast. They belong to
luncheon. Germans are queer, too.
They like tenderlOin with cream and
sugar and vinegar. l will show Al
bert, my guest, better things for the
crown princess.
Just when the kitchen ambassa-
doris from Potsdam will leave the st.
Regis has not been determined, but
he must get away from the marble
dominions of Barraliere to find out
what the crown princess wants to
know. He may go to Muldoon's to
learn about the simple diet of diplo-
macy in training. He ought to go
into the suburbs where, as the ballad
singer says, they have pictures of
fruit on the table. Perhaps he will
go into the country, where they have
=. hn
yards, waiting for the price of poul-
try to go up, while the folks at the
old home eat the flag end of a ham.
He must go somewhere and eat a
layer cake and learn how it is built,
for it was from this piling up of
story upon story of cake and filling
that the American architect got the
idea for the titanic skyscraper which
is the marvel of Albert and all other
distinguished guests from abroad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19

Montreal, Nov. 2, 1908.
We found Peruna a relief In several
cases.
We can say 1t is a good tonic and we
are very thankful
Sisters of the Good Shepherd.
When catarrh once fastens itself upon
the system it becomes an obstinate dis
ease to eradicate.
A systemic remedy-one that reaches
every internal organ of the body-is an
absolute necessity.
Peruna is just such a remedy. 1t
searches out the cause of the disease,
healing and strengthening the mucous
membranes. and thus giving Nature an
opportunity to perform her part of the
restorative process.
One of the many hospitals which have
found Peruna of valuejn treating old and
obstinate cases of catarrh is the Hospital
st. John, who write, as follows:
eve are happy to tell you that your
Peruna has given us satisfaction. Three
patients have tried it, one IS years old,
Renoui Dupuis, afflicted with catarrh. is
much relieved, more than he has been
for a number of years.
ga young girl, IS years old, had an
obstinate cough, which half a bottle of
Peruna caused to disappear.
GAS to myself, two bottles have con-
WINGED me that Peruna is magnificent
as tonic.
"Before the treatment I could not
walk for quarter of an hour without
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19

TATARRH Of the respiratory organs
~ is a common ailment in Canada for
at least two-thirds of the year.
This condition is no doubt caused by
the long, severe winters experienced in
this part of the continent.
Therefore, when Peruna was discov-
cred by Canadian people to be reliable
remedy for these catarrhal diseases, it
at once became a popular medicine, not
only among individuals and in families,
but in the great hospitals, where it was
used as a preventative and relief in
hundreds of cases.
These institutions do not hesitate to
give their endorsement of the remedy
which has been SO helpful in the treat
ment of their poor and sick.
Among these institutions is that of
the Sisters of Good Shepherd, who gave
the following endorsement:
TIE Peruna Company,
Columbus, Ohio,
Having used Peruna for the past few
months, for our sick and poor, we are
happy to say that 1t has given us great
satisfaction.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
August 20, 1908.
Montreal
After continued use of the remedy,
this institution has found no reason to
change its good opinion of the remedy
and expresses its satisfaction in the fol
lowing terms:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
REMOVE THE CAUSE.
How to Remedy Much of the Suffer-
ing i'm Dawson.

HOW 10 hemcuy MUCH Vi lne ouutr-
ing in Dawson.
There is hardly a family in Daw-
son where there are not one or more
members who suffer at times from
the effects of a weak stomach.
1t may be that this occurs only af-
ter eating some food that does not
agree, or because of a supper late at
night; or it may be that the stomach
is so weak that scarcely any food
can be eaten without pain and dis
tress.
The only way to treat a condition
of this kind successfully is with Milo
ma. 1t removes the cause of indi-
gestion, weakness of the muscles of
the stomach and bowels, and restores
the whole digestive system to health
and strength so that it takes care of
all the food that is eaten.
Get we'll and strong by using Mi
O-ua tablets. Take the remedy at the
first symptom of indigestion, when
you can be cured easily with a few
doses. However, no case of stomach
trouble is too severe or chronic for
Mona to overcome.
The Dawson Drug Co. and Peo-
pies Drug Store sell it under an alb
sOlute guarantee to refund the money
unless it cures. A 50-cent box lasts
for couple of weeks, and will do
more real good than a dozen of the
ordinary digestive tablets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
BACON'S PROHIBITION BILL
MEASURE INTRODUCED IN THE
SENATE BY GEORGIAN.
Seeks to Make Liquor Shipments q
Special Class of Interstate
Commerce.


Senator A. O. Bacon of Georgia
has introduced a prohibition bill
which seeks to make Interstate liq-
uor shipments a special class in in
terstate commerce, to be subject to
the local police powers of the state
upon arrival at the point of desti
nation and before delivery to the con-
signee The bill provides that all
vinous, malt and spurious liquors
within a state, as we'll as the regu-
lation and control of same, shall be
entirely subject to local control, re-
gardless of whence the liquor comes.
Liquor sent iD the original package
is included. on the same basis as
liquor produced within the state.
Such liquor shipments from abroad
are to be under the protection of the
interstate commerce law until their
arrival at the place of destination.
No delivery shall be made at any
other point than the regular desig-
mated place of the common carrier,
nor is any officer or employee per-
mitted to act as agent for either the
sale or TO collect from either party
the purchase price of me liquor car
ried. The railroad or express COM
pany can transport the liquor, but
that is all. No carrier is permitted
to receive for transportation liquor
consigned to a fictitious person, or
without consignment to any person
or to deliver the liquor except in ac-
cOrdance with the local police regu-
lations.
Every railroad and every officer or
emplOye of a railroad who shall
knowingly violate any of the provis-
ions of the act shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and punishable by
fine of not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000, and in addition the
officers and agents shall be liable to
Imprisonment for a term of from one
to two years.
No interference on the part of the
state will be permitted in regard to
liquor passing entirely through the
state.