davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
MANY GET TURKS
Shoot Conducted by Dickinson
Rifle Club Sunday and Monday.
a Great Success. Some of
the Winning Shots,

The turkey shoot held at the range
north of town Sunday and Monday unde,
the auspices of the Dickinson Rifle club,
proved very interesting sport to abou,
200 people who tried their marksman-
ship for Thanksgiving birds.
The total receipts for the two days
amounted to Sis, Is which netted the
club about $50. This money will be
used to make improvements at the range
and q telephone from the house to the
pit will be n of the changes to be
made. This will be greatly appreciated
by the boys and if there is any question
as to the score it al be settled by tele-
phonins from the 200 or 500 range and
thus cause no delay, and besides it will
be much safer in changing pit crews.
At the Sunday shoot the high scores
were made by George Kilmer and Guy
Dickinson. each making IA out of a
possible IS points. Several others made
scores of 10 and the following were the
contestants who secured two turkeys,
the limit for 1 days shooting: George
Kilmer, w. r. Everett, Louis Petricka,
DR.. C.. N. Barker. George Senour. E.
Whitmer, DR.. H. Anderson, F. W.
Knudson. A. Jensen, W. j. thinner
man, Sidney Shannon, Roy Dodd, Christ
Peterson and Rev. FIR. Dienam. Peder-
son and Zimmerman went out on Mon
day and captured the limit a second
time.
A feature of the Sunday shoot was a
camp dinner served in regular camp
style by Messrs. Baird and Dodd. Quite
a delegation was on hand for the first
call for mess and all speak well of the
cooks. The weather helped out a whole
lot, Sunday being one of the finest
days this fall.
The Monday attendance was small
owing to the bad weather but sew eral
of the boys went out in order to give
FIR. Dienam and one or two others a
chance to shoot.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
PUBLIC SALE.

Will sell at public auction, DE-
cember 10, at the R. ]. Craig farm
sec. 24-13o-96, miles southeast
of Dickinson, 20 head of mixed
work herses, I fine Shire stallion,
farm machinery, wagon, buggie,
harness and other things too
numerous to mention. Terms:
Nine months time with approved
security; 3 Per cent for-eash.
R. J. CRAIG, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
THE COUNTRY BANKER.
His influence on National Finance Dur.
ing Crop Harvesting.

his 1nnU0nG0 on INaItonat finance OUrs
ing Crop Harvesting.
Enter the small town for almost any
p~urpose-to sell books, to seek a loca-
ton, to look up land titles, to write life
insurance, to get a news story, to COL
lect a debt-and early in your visit you
will 60 to the ornate, imposing build
ing on the corner Of the two busiest
streets. You will pass a lattice crown
cd counter and be admitted to a room
large enough only to hold q desk and
two chairs. There you will come face
% face with the towns Anancier, the
Pierpont Morgan Of the community, the
banker. Not an enterprise, net a con-
siderable business undertaking, il
started without consultation with him.
The man who sells q farm and wishes
70 put his money whore it will earn In
tsrsst goes to the banker. The widow
with a few thousand dollars Of life in
surance-more money than she ever
saw together in all her life before
asks the banker how to invest It. It
would be better If more Of this class
would take the bankers advice when
It is given. Then there Is the merchant
who. owes for a large. portion of his
goods. He comes nervously asking II
the bank will "see him through" the dull
season. The banker gives assent to
one, explains to another, refuses a third
and comes at last to read unconscious.
~ the business record. of every man he
meets or the street. .
The country banker exerts his great
est influence on national finance dur.
ing the crop harvesting. season Wheth.
er it be in the gathering Of fruit In
California, of cotton in the south or Of
wheat in the plains region, the banker
comes in direct touch with the worker.
Take the wheat harvest as covering
the widest r and creating the most
intense demand during it's existence.
In a single state 10000 harvesters are
needed besides those already at work
on the farms. Through the labor bu.
reaus and railway departments whole
train loads of workers are secured from
states at a distance. These helpers are
mostly itinerants, and they have no 10.
cal standing. A grain raiser went
among his laborers one Saturday night
and, asking their names, proceeded to
make out checks for the weeks work.
"What shall We do With them?" ASH.
Cd one.
"Cash them at the bank, Of course"
"Who viii identity usT"
The employer saw the point, tore up
the checka and aarunnd cnrrencv vltI,
which to pay the msn. That made .
demand on the bank. Scores Of other
farmers were doing the same thing.
Hundreds Of other communities did It
The result is that. the country bankera
draw millions Of dollars from the 're.
serve centers" every harvest and ia
some degree change national financial
currents thereby.-O. NJ. Harger in Al
lantic Monthly.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
A Psychic Phenomenon.

An extraordinary incident is connect.
Cd with Professor ven Herkomsr's 70.
nous painting, 1.-THE East Muster"
which was the picture Of it, year 81
tho academy.
One morning soon after the exhibit
ton was opened the artist was aston.
ished to receive a letter from q lady, q
perfect stranger, who said she wa
not aware until she saw THE Last
Muster at the academy on the previ,
Gus day that her mother, then dead.
had ever sat to the professor for hel
portrait.
Now, the figure in the picture was
painted solely from imagination, and
the artist hastened to explain this fact
10 This correspondent. She thersupou
asked for IN appointment and tooktas
Oh painting Of her mother, asserting
that it was q faithful representation Of
that lady.
The academloian was astonished b
perceive that hs had really portrayed
On his own canvas q fac-simile Of tn
figure In this other painting. although
It was that Of a Yomap whom - hal
never sse In his Me.-IondoA u. 4. i
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
o

Department Of the Interior, Land once at.
Dickinson. N. D.. October 6, 1903.
Notice.is hereby given that Henrietta Du-
intentionto make final commutation proof IN
SUPPORT Of her. claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. Il; "a. made June 10. 1908: for the sw4.
viii bermsde before the Register and Receiyor
at Dickinson. N. D.. on November Is, 1903.
She names the following witnesses to provo
Of. the land. viz: D. Hughes, n. Dorvai" q.
Smith. N. DuBord, all Of Belfed, n d.
AV4TeV &s|' SIN FERRIS, Resiskor
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARrxssn OF THE 1srrR1o,

D~EPAR1kBH1 or THE INTERIOR.
u; s. Land Once at Dickinson, N. D., Oct. O., %
Of Dickinson. N. b. who, on November S. 10.
made, homestead entry. No. e8l7. for RX.
MW4 s4d EH. SWA. Section 20. T0wnshS
has aled notice Of intention to make FfnS$I
commutatton proof o establish claim 10 ~,
land above described. before the. Register ~,
of December, 1903. ~
Claimant names - witnesses: Frank. Tinhs.
Stanslav Prtbl, Josef Fisher and josef Zast0O-
l03l-5t s. M. FERRIS p>u,.%>,
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
How to Make Milk Safe.

# SuV" = S"ANO ~ SOS0s eye .N
Scientific Investigations have prove<
that milk In a raw state should newell
be given to children. Those who can
not buy p%asteurized milk should pas.
teuriEe it at home. This can be done
BY observing these simple directions:
Tfrst-Bring the milk slowly to Z
boil, and when It reaches the boiling
point bottle it instantly, cork tightly
and cool it. $50 wy
Second. Never feed milk that Il
more than twenty-four hours old to an
infant.
Thlrd.-.Keep the milk near ice and
never leave a milk bottle uncorked.
Fourth.-Cleanse and scald all bot.
ties before rehlling.
Careful observance Of these direc-
lions will insure against babies con.
tracing disease from impure milk. 4
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
P%orPoURRI MAKING. y
How to Prepare and Select the Various
Ingredients

How to Prepare and Select the Various
... Ingredients
For a dweller in the country or the
garden surrounded suburb the follow.
::::55 s~uggestions ic0r gathering aud pre-.
serving the sweetness and fragrance
Of the spring and summer for delecta.
ton in the winter months by setting
up a potpourri jar are recommended
to every young girl who has access to
a garden or the fields and woods.
Any one of the quaint and pretty
patterns Of rose Jars procurable>M any
big shop viii answer for ho@dihs Q0hs
potpourri itself, which cohtivtIno
only Of rose leaves, but Of ,thdxpetals
and leaves Of any sweet s>ekted plant.
The putting up Of the Rtpourri con,
sequently extspds thlpugh spring and
early summeE,F tuAtf as the different
blossoms cos6e OF. There are a few
general dilectiopslNy which must be close.
" folloYAF mating potpourri. Tn.
rose jar }tflf, az also the vessel in
whidA thS potpourri Is mixed, must
be Mffsetly. new-must never 6ef0rs
havd Peen used. Tbssaltused i9<f6s
making must be TOASTED in the oy2h to
insure its absolutely drypess. The
blossoms and leaves must be young
and tender when gathered, entirely un.
wilted and must be used when perfect.
ly ~fresh-not after lying by or standing
In water. The ingredients must be
thoroughly stirred up at least once
better twice-a day, and when the pot
pourri is all gathered and mixed II
should be exposed for two or three
weeks to the heat Of the August sun.
Here follow two recipes for pot:
pourri ingredients. They are copied
from an old book handed down from
mother to daughter in q German baro
NAL family and have been followed
as have also the general Instructions
given above, and found reliable and
satisfactory even in the present genera.
ton:
First.-One pound fresh pickleu
orange blossoms, half a pound of roses,
half a pound of mace. half a pound 81
lavender and four ounces of mario
ram leaves, four ounces of carnations
four ounces oxalis, one ounce rose.
mary, n unce cloves and half an
ounce of bay leaves.
second.-One pound Of orange bios
SONS, n pound of roses, half a pount
Of red carnations, half a pound each
Of marjoram and myrtle, two ounces
each Of nutmeg, thyme, lavender, sage,
camomile and sweet basil, fifteen OF
twenty bay leaves and three handfuls
Of Jasmine. Let the mixture stand for
a month. stirring twice a day, and
then add ten ounces of powdered orris
root, two ounces Of cinnamon and two
of cloves, with six drains each Of vel.
low sandalwood and chyper.
Both the above recipes call for half q
pound of salt-absolutely dry-to draw
out every bit Of perfume. "a II
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE
U. S. Land Once ut Dickinson, N. d..
October 90, 1908.
Notice is hereby. given that BONAVEN.
TURA kUNZ. OF Dickinson. N. D., who. on
June g: 1898. made homestead entry, No. 2Seli,
9e W. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention. to make fnal S year proof. to
establish claim to the land above descTbed.
son. n. D.. on the 9th day of December 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rudoinb
Frank. Andrew Miller. John Kubischta. aid
Nuke Miller all of Dickinson, N. D. 800. .
luSl-6t S. M, FERRIS ReRister.s
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARRAENT OF THE INFERIOR

Land Once at Dickinson. N. D.. Oct. 81. 100.
Notice ish ereby, given that Geonee J. Packer
81 Belded, Nd. has fled notiDe. 4 his int0u-
ton to make final communication proof in SUP
9SES m o. bis f GlnaT p ya5; aomestssd entry No.
IL. section 10. township 1888 n, range q ~
ana That said proof win be made before tho
Register and Receiver, at Dickinson, n. ~.
on December 12, 1909. - "
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF. the land. VIZ: Charles Corbett Of Dickinson.
!. D.. Frank Meade Of Belaead, N. D.. Howard
of Gaylord, N. d. -, 80 -
11-7-6t s, M. FERRIS. Roo.atar
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
How to Clean Tan Leather.

How to Clean Tan Leather.
The knowledge that tan leather is
hard to clean at home keeps a great
many people from wearing It as much
as they would like. Unless one Is very
careful the efforts Of renovating mako
It become dark and streaked in places.
Heavy tan gloves, which are almost
every ones greatest comfort can be
kept In good condition by taking q
damp rag and rubbing 1t over the sur
face. This removes the dirt and re-
stores the original color. Yellow shoes,
which no girl considers herself in the
latest style without, can be cleaned by
putting a few drops Of turpent1ne IN a
wooden rag and rubbing them evenly
all over. When dry, polish with a soft
brush, and they win look like new.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
How te clean crstenne.

To clean cretonne 1t should first OF
all be thoroughly shaken In the open
air and then washed in bran water
without rubbing. Rinse In q second
bowl Of bran water, to which salt and
vinegar have been added in the proper
ton Of one tablespoonful Of each to q
quart Of water, in order to prevent the
colors from running. Wiring tightly
and roll up with a fold Of clean towel
between each roll. Using a heavy hot
iron, iron the c~retonne IN the wrong
side until it is quite dry. As the bran
water itself stifens, there Is no neces'
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
Established Feb. '05
6. F. WILSON.

NEAL ESTATE
and EXCHANGE
BROKER
Cedar Falls, Iowa
Residence. three blks.
from lows State Nor
NAL b o
If you wish to buy,
sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind,
list your property
with me. L will try
and get you an honest
deal. Will make trips
to Dickinson and Bel
field 1st and 3rd Tues
days Of each mo nth.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
Legal Notices.
FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT
State of North Dakota.
County OF Stark

Pursuant - ~ o,asa = q N. sAe FE5 dIgaS SS8atts: .
tho 4th day Of November, A. b.. io0s NookiSe
& hereby give1I on "Wednesday, the 9Th az of
December. A: D., 1903. at 10 O'Clock insthe9oso.
noon OF that day. at the court rooms { thi1
Dickinson. County Of Stark, ana State Of
North Dakota. has been sppointhed By the
Judge OF this court. IS the time ana place for
hearing the petition OF A. b. Robinson, Of ~
city Of Dickinson in said Stark county. for Go
to him of q Druggists Permit 20 SCI
for medicinal. scientific and methaRt64i bafl
poses. malt. vi1ous. s%pirituous, fSfrnSftHd n
other intoxicating liquors ct lot 10. block 8; Il
the oity. Of Dickinson, county Of Stark, aA6
State 0t North Dakota: when n where any
ton may ;4ppear and contest the same. under
the provtsi0aS OF the law. and they WIN Ne
heard.
Dated ct Dickinson. North Dakota. the 4th
day OF November. A.. D., 1903. ~
j. 4 Z Las.
ll-74t Judge Of the Couny Court,
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office ut ncLinson ~

Notice is hereby given that FRED F..
kOsTtELIECKY; Of Dickinson. N. D. who. on
for the ny NEh:SWX MEX & NWX sEx'
Sec. IA. Twp. 138N., Rye. CIV. 5th p. M, has
hled notice Of intention to make final year
scrihed. before the Registerand Receiver. At
1909. """"s
Claimant names as witnesses: josef Hamil.
Anton Handl, Anton Simek and loser Koste.
lecky. all of Dickinson, N. ID.
ll-2e8t s. M. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

Tony pasture / dark bay horse.
headstal on; no visible brands. Owner proye
property and pay charges. G. ". Sargent,
ll-1l-ap Dickinson, N. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
Maps Showing New Sur
vey South

The PRESS Office has the official trac-
ing OF the Western Dakota Ry. surveys
up both the Cedar and Cannon Ball riv-
ers and will furnish the same, accurate
ly traced. on our copyrighted maps of
the Dickinson land district for 2sc each.
Mailed to any address on receipt of CSC
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

GAME Tony place at the Dickinson Feed
Barn, / white mare. no brand. sway back, wind
pun on hind legs. Owner prove property and
,-~s~---aRrges John Badinger, Dickinson.
11.s8-3p
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
Furniture Sale

Household goods at private sale. A
bargain to anyone looking for good
furniture. Call at the house. HI. r
Folscroft. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
Carpenters.

Six good all round carpenters wanted
at nee. Come ready to work. North
western Building Co., rear of opera
house. II-7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
Notice.

will be in Dickinson again the last of
the month to take orders for holiday
books and Jewell Nursery Co. stock.
1I-I4-2t F. d. Morford.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

No other publisher is permitted to
print them in any form, either with or
without credit. His 1909 Almanac ex-
cells all former editions in beauty and
value, and sells for 35oents, postpaid.
His monthly magazine, WORD AND
WORKS, contains his weather fore
casts for each month, together with .
vast amount Of the best family reading
and costs 81. q year, one almanac with
each subscription. Every earthquake
and serious storm for 20 years has
been predicted by Prof. Hicks. You
cannot afford to be without these pub
locations. Address all orders to
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
THE REV. lRl r. HICKS
Almanac and Magazine

Should be in
every home in
the land. His
weather predic.
tionscan hi
only in his own
.publica ton 8.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-22
Watch Beach Grow!

Watch Beach Grow! a
Cliff Jackson. of Sentinel Butte, was at
Beach last Tuesday.
Miss Shear, of Sentinel. Butte, visited
with Miss Helen Barber at Beach last Sun
day.
Christ Larson went to Medora Monday
night where he and A. ]. Reichenecker
have several jobs of painting and paper
hanging which they are finishing up.
w. S. Davis. who has been at the hos
pitalin Glendive for some time, was taken
to Colchester, Ill.,, last Saturday where
he will be cared for by relatives. He is
in very low condition and little hope is
entertained for his recovery.
Joe Ferris. of Medora, took his wife to
the Rochester. Mimi, hospital last week
where she will undergo an operation. She
has been ailing for some time and her many
Billings county friends hope for success
full operation and speedy recovery
E. II. Hall, Thos. Kranick Geo. Oech
and F. w. Brock we're at Medora last
Monday as jurymen on the Rozell assault
and battery case, which ended in an ac-
qutal for the accused. States Attorney
Keohane was also down and represented
the state.
Tuesdaywas good day in Beach for poll
ticians. Hon. A. L. Martin, Jack Snyder,
and H. Gilbert of Sentinel Butte, and Paul
Lebo of Medora, were in town getting ac-
quainted with the voters in this end Of the
'icounty. Mr.. Martin and party came up in
AIS new auto-buggy. John Arbuckle. de-
putty assessor of the second district was
also in town Tuesday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-22
Musical and Basket Social.

The Ladies Aid of the United Lutheran
Church will give Musical and Basket
Social at the-opcra house Tuesday evening
June 9, zoos.
The following program will be rendered:
Piano Solo Selected
Miss Cecilia Olson.
Mixed Quartette Roses Kissed BY The
Sunshine
Vocal Solo Selected
Mrs. H. kettner.
Choir Abide With Me.
Vocal Solo Selected.
Rev. c. S. Thorpe
Ladies Quartette One Swectly Solemn
Thought.
Vocal Solo Selected
Mrs. II. l.. Odland.
Piano Duet Phlomel
Misses Olson and Thompson.
Vocal Solo September
Miss Cecilia Olson.
Vocal Duet Selected.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-22
Watch Beach grow!

watch OcdCH grow!
U. B. Harris of Dickinson, registered
at the State Line Tuesday.
A. c. knudtson, the Carlyle merchant,
was at Beach the first of the week looking
after business matters.
Chas. Chadderdon has erected barn on
his new acquired property and has COM
menced excavating for the cellar of the
house which he will soon build.
Chas. Chadderdon was at Sentinel Butte
last Saturday and while there purchased
five horses which he brought to Beach and
which he has since resold.
Prof. Shaw. of the Agricultural College
at Fargo was at Beach last Saturday. Mr.
Shaw is out making dates for Farmers In
stitutes and he informed the Chronicle that
if our citizens were DESTROYS of having an
institute at Beach the same could be held
in June. The Agricultural College is do
ing great deal for the country in the way
of educating the farmers along agricultural
lines and steps should be taken at once to
have Farmers Institute at Beach.
TIFF Beach Advance is the latest to
enter the newspaper field in Billings
county. 1t is a neat six-column print g.
page paper with four pages OF home
print and is very ably gotten up. There
is plenty of room in this section and any
enterprise which will help to boom Bill
lings county and the Missouri Slope is
sure of hearty welcome. Beach already
has one live and boosting paper and with
the addition of the Advance there ought
to be something doing up in that meek O.
the woods. Republican.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-22
Watch Beach grow!

The baseball boys are giving dance
tonight in the opera house.
Mrs. Chas. Harkins is expected back to-
night after an extended visit at Minncota,
Mimi.
A. b. Kellogg, our harnessmaker, was
at Sentinel Butte last Saturday where his
wife has been for some time attending the
sick baby of her son, John Gilbertson
which has been very low. but hope is still
entertained for its recovery.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-22
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
OF 2nl DISTRICT.

hereby announce myself as Il candidate
for county commissioner for the 2nti com.
misstoner's distric on I he republican ticket
subject to the Will of the tiers Mt the nrin
aries June "a, 1908.
-,.-,,. j. B. Stoddard.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-22

.,4--s CONGREGATIONAL Church Services
Sunday School at 200 p. m.,spreaching at
800 sp,; m, Christian Endeavor at 1880
I'd. m. Alex: Douglas, pastor. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
\ STRANGE CASE.

Judge smith OF The Lancaster
County Orphans court, Lancaster,
Pa. has just decided that an institu-
ton that teaches the doctrines Of
swedenborg is not entitled To money
loft 10 it by wiz That Is singular
ruling
Tho case Is as follows. One Fred
cuck j Kmmph died hfty years ago
In his win he gave the residue OF
his estate for the endoNing OF uni
vorsiiy of the New Jerusalem 10 be
founded for the education OF ministers
who are 10 teach the doctrines laid
down in the writings OF swedenborg'
The Academy Of the New Church with
a university a. Bryn Athyn, near
Philadelphia, proved It's right 20 the
bequesl under the viii
There We're three claimants 90 the
boqucsl two rival AUCTIONS in the swe-
denborgian church, and the heirs Of
the estate Tho court awarded the en-
tire estate to tine heirs In so doing
the court said In parl
"Whle It appears that The Academy
NJ the New Church Is such school
as was Intended b, the testator 40 re-
ceiye lhe residue Of his estate YET II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
\ LINCOLN MONUMENT,

The Lincoln Memorial commission,
appointed by Congress. has before 1t
recommendation that the memorial
take the form of road from Washing
ton TO the Gettysburg battlefield where
Lincoln made his historical address. 1t
Is proposed that 1t be a model of road
building. adjoining along its length with
minor memorials OF Lincoln's career,
aud making 1t artistically expressive of
what the martyred President did for
the Union.
To some this suggestion may seem
absurd, hut IT is only original. A model
road with the history Of Lincoln com
nlemoratcd IN suitable monuments
along its entire course, would BIO a
worthy monument to that great Amer
lean. Millions would go over that road
to Gettysburg and mark the incidents
I'm Lincoln's life. who would gaze but
for moment on Il statue, or dome.
or arch. And that battlefield has q
lesson for both Americans and strang-
ers 1t is to be hoped that the thought
may be realized.