davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
Apple.-Fancy. ,5Cs5o; commo

Apples-Fancy. 35GS5o; common
HutterEExtra creamery. ssh @soHc.
i5Qisc; renovated, s4c per ID OFFICIAL
prices: Extra creameries, seMc; frsts
a7he; crooks gle; packing stock. l7h G
CaLbagc--Home-srow sI0l.1s per
Dbl, ~ per ton
box; grapes. Tokay. sa5oas per case.
CFanberries-IAte Howes. sf.7s per
bu; s707.25 per Dbl.
Cau,inowsrLcaiifornla: 50 Per case
per 100 lbs
Cheese--MichiEan full cream. lao
pressed c.lve---Fancy. sose; COM
mon. 1859 per ID
Dressed Hos.-Lisht. 81 Gsc; heavy.
Esss-street prices: Fresh receipts
Extras. use: firsts. 29c. cases included:
refrigerator extras. lsc: frsts. 1sc per
Fiour--Miehigan patent. in wood
sssS e second a5 9ste es1 III StSo straight
coarse cdSa ms. Ss sran ana Ssi
chop, SIS; coarse middiings. sa7: frs
eaoe s'p per dos: c1cu@Sers. oR i'so per S
doz; wax beans. sfoc per bu; let
tuoe. sQloc per ID: spinach. 7sc per
On, parssey' N"S Vol oo@' ""1oi sieSS'
Finnan Haddie-Io0lsc per Id.
Grapes-Catawbs ponies. $50 per
Green Peppers-4oc per basket.
Hay-Dctroit shippers are paving the
following prices for new baled hay IN
s si5 iIts 3 no !. sisai@5o; eiovsr
mixed. 314@i45o; rye straw. 81; wheat
and DAT straw, 50 ton. in car lots,
a:e, Th s,d a eer H. amber
Hides-Green hides: No: /. Set. NO.
&; s Kin ,5 .sssn, mes No. ~ sss: Sc 60 q;
:kIas. green Se No 81 SIC: No. salt. ali.
s &c No ,s Gc n.y. No. . aSrss s nsds.
Hsrdwsr.wwire nails. s2.4o: base
psrS.s w haess Sr 10 'ss snnssa wired
% and per cent on: poultry netting.
s .,s psr Per Feet, esn Isp and slo
on; round and corrugated conductor
PIPE P.sm 70 asd Se Per fo cent on
l.emo.s-caiifornia. ss75UsDs per
iM..arsomssz;,!ssS soc per r. r. = /, ,. -,
California nayels. si.7sSs per box
O.tons--eo Owe per bu: Spanish.
$lyl crate.
seed. Asc gal. less l per cent for cash
In 1. days: diamond headlight kero-
ssne. ehc; turpentine. In barrei lots.
Pinea pries-Florida, saseas per
doz.
Pop Corn-Ears, Sc per ID.
Potatoes-,ar lots. T. 0. b. Detroit.
55T6 soc per bu; new Bermudas. s2.50@
roaisry-;Llye springs. shaIoc;
turkeys. 1sa14c: dressed hens. 10c:
springs, ION g11c: ducks. I1G12c;
geese. lie; turkeys. 15g16c per III.
provfsions-Mess pork, S13.75: family
pork. 1850 q17.0o; light, clear. $3.50;
heavy. SIS; smoked hams. gh 010c: dry
salted briskets. &C; shoulders. shc:
picnic hams, SIC: bacon. 12hc: lard. In
Rabbits-s1.4o61.6 per doz
Suxar-Crystai, dominoes, $40; eagle
tablets, ts.sb: cut loaf. sesS: cubes,
$50: xxx powdered. $3.50: stand
ard powdered. 1855: GRADUATED. extra
coarse, sBs5; graduated In bulk. e51s;
grsnu ,,ss in i2-IS cotton bags. 2sssS:
No. 2. -confectioners' A. $3.50: No, 4.
IS. oS; No. 6, So; No. 9, ~. oS; No. Z. 94.so:
No. 8, lass; No. Q, $3.50. No. 10, $475:
1880; No. IA. $3.50; No. ls. - per 100
lbs.
T.i,sw--No; !; aMe pc, u; ~ mn
basket; Florida, 4a4:f5 per s-basket
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
PRODUCE.

The poultry market was decidedly
heavy this morning. In spite or lower
prices and lot OF pushing. only a
Few receivers were able 10 clean UP
yesterday, and the best prices for
straight lots Were not over 9iac a
pound. Saturdays receipts were light.
but were added TO the stocks to- be
carried over 10 next week. Dressed
hogs are also weak and slow, Re
is I'm better supply than demand, but
creamery grades are Arm The mar
ket as whole. was only moderately
active.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
BosTON Copper SALES

Furnished by Cameron Currfe A Co.
a55: Ariz. Conf, ss5: All. IS; Bal. s4o
Bling, 400; Bong, go. j. c.. LOIS: Blu.
40. Mer.. 700. Range. $50; ID. w. 100
FIR. i05; CIR, Is. O.. G. c., 2,4s3: Roy.
525: LaSal..- 1895: Mass. 10; May. 100
Mex. $40: Mich: 155; Mob 14s; New.
Par. 40; oy., 49, r.. l.. us; S. Fee IS
shan, 7o5; Trim. s29s; OIL 2s0. T. )
r, 5s5; do pfd, 2s6: Utah, 2.s62; Wet.
2e5. Win. $50. WolV.. u
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11

making surplus OF s5.OS4,050; surplus
new. increased. ti6.SO9.OfS. loans, de-
creased. tl5.z22. 200: deposits. increased.
sl4.6If.6 500; specie. Increased, sS1S5,-
goo, Legal tenders. fncrea SEED. s3,TTS.3OO;
oircuiation decreased. t2i .be0; u. - de-
posits were s7SISe 1907 against s7s,-
lIn 500 last week
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan, 11.A-Madame
Karma. "astrologer." OF Chicago. has
been adjudged an unfit person to have
unrestricted use of the United States
mails, a fraud order having been Is
sued against her: while she has fed
TO parts unknown.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
Fordney onIv MICHIGAN Candidate.

r WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Rep. Ford
ney, of the Eighth district, 1t is re-
ported here, will be the only candi-
date for delegate to the national Re
publican convention, from among The
Michigan representatives In congress.
1t is supererogation and few other
things. TO say that he will be for
Uncle Joe" Cannon.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11

e. l.. Chamberlain, aged so. OF No
z7t Park-st.g, with efiees- tn IA
tcstic building. was stricken with an
oplexy in the Baltimore lunch, No. IL
Michigan-ave.. Saturday morning. He
was taken home In an ambulance and
his condition Is said TO be serious.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
Cotton prices. furnished by Cameron
Carrie < Co.
NEW YOnIx SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE domestic
refined sugar market was steady and
unchanged today Local raw. sugsl
market steady London beet sugar
market steady.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
NEW YONG COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan, il.--Iniiuenced by
the cables from Liverpool and reports
that spinners were buying futures
abroad. the local cotton market this
morning started 20 points, higher.
Wantst. was leading and confident
buyer but sentiment In the pit was in
ciined TO be pessimistic. The weather
map showed severe storm area in
the central cotton belt this morning
with heavy rains.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. l1.--Money ON call.
nothing doing. Time loans. nothing do.
ing Posted rates. sterling exchange.
S4.S2M4.S6ix with actual bushes in
bankers bills at s4.s5T4s5i. for de-
mand. and s4.slH for 60-day bills
Prime mercantile paper, unchanged.
bar silver. 55i4c. Mexican dollars.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
=cMARKETS AND FINANCE

Wheat receipts at 81 Louis $4,000
ou, year ago. $4,000 bu.
Winnipeg whca, receipts. iSS cars;
year ago. SO cans.
Southwestern wheat receipts satu'-
dny3 2f5 cars year ago, go cars
Wheat exports this week from NUS US
tralia. $1,000 bu: week ago, 1900
bu, YEAR hgo, 100000 bu-
TOLEDO GRAIN.
s. o.; May. tl.osh July. sioo%; sept.
81 Corn--cash, 5eAc: May, 81 SC;
July sic. sept. s6i.c oats-caslt
sse, May S4ias: July. isisG, sept; ' 30.
March. $1,000. April, 1000. Prime al
sike, $40 prime timothy $3.50. Rye
No. i, sac; No 2 sac
titeperted for The Times through
Fred \. Osborne a Co.. bankers aud
brokers. Penobscot buiidfnE).
CHICAGO, Jan. li.-Wheat opened =
10 irc lower on the weak cables. Esti-
mates Of worlds shipments are delayed
but Indications are that they may to-
tai around 100000 versus 7,9S6.0oo
last week. and S.d72.0o0 last year. Ar
gentine reports are stu favorable. tie
cent estimates OF northwest farm re-
Northwest ears are 277 versus go last
year Antwerp OF y. Liverpool on y
opening prices: wheat-May. h,o5 y
May, 54Ac. Pork-May. $3.50 Lard
May, sS.07 Ribs--May, 3f20Q 7.22is
Wheat was again lower the recess
stons being ~ Has c on selling by for
eigners. coupled with large taking OF
gofi by Argentine with which TO move
her crops Corn was of - a. nc. oats
declined "a q sc. and provisions were
fractionaily lower
CLOSING prices: wheat--May. s1.o5s.
Corn--May, 60c. Oats-May, 53& n
$3.50. Pork-May. s13.3ir. Lard
May, xS.05. Ribs--May. sT22h,
Quotations by Cameron Currie & Co.:
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK,
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations, furnished by Cam
eron Currie a. Co: New 2s reg, 104 "A
M105A; new IS coup, 104ia 4105 -
new So reg. 100ql0i y do. coup. 10i 4,
M102ia. new Az reg, 119h Mi2i; do,
coup. 1eoiz m1s2; Phil. Az 11oLs Of
fcred
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
wEEKLx nANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--The changes
IN The bank statement as compared
with last week arc az follows. Dencit
In old reserve. decrease, si7,5ss. 900,
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11

When troubles start they come ones
way ike a string OF beads.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11

man VINO makes political speech
isn't necessarily expected 70 tell the
truth.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
Quotations by Cameron Currie & Co:
Open. High Low. Close.

DlBids ls1NpIIt InlNOHInaI,
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o.. Jan. 1i.--Close: Wheat
Cash. s1.02; May, sos; July. 400 "a ::
Sept, e7c Corn--Cash. 5s1sc; May
60Tsc: July, 601ac; Sept, soc. Oats
Cash, SIC; May. 5+Ac: July 4sc; Sept,
sic. Glover seed--Cash and Jan.
sI0.55 March. st0.65 April. sl0.50;
prime alsike. $40: prime timothy, s7e5.
RYe--No. |, SEC: No. 2 Sic
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
livestock REPORT hy sadier. Rerfck q


Co.. Cosnntsstoc Merchants
BUFFALO, Jan. 1t Especial. Cat
tle--Receipts light and STEADY. Hogs
Receipts 5000; all grades: $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: top lambs. $3.50
q go top calves, ssGs.5o.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Jan. H.
Cattle--Receipts 125 head. trade fair,
steady. Xeals--Receipts 800 head, ac-
tive. csc lower: Gull 10 choice. s59s75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900
steady; lambs, s5.25a7.5o. yearlings
IS ESQ; sheep. ssG6. Hogs-Receipts
10000 head. slow. 104l5c lower; all
grades at s4.65.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Jan ll.--Hogs-Receipts
$1,000. market &C lower. light, s410p
i.+0 mixed. sl.10m445; roughs, s410W
i20 pigs, $3.50 q Alb; workers.. s4se ~
ABS. Cattle-Receipts 400, market
steady; beeves. s3.65 9825: cows and
heifers. sl.30Q4.50; Texans. s3.10p
$40; calves. s525Gs; westerns. 1870 a
$50; stockers and feeders, s225 m4.1S.
Sheep---Receipts ASS. unchanged; ma
tives. $3.50 a $50; westerns. $3.50 a SOS;
yearlings. $490Q5.S0; lambs, natives
and westerns, ,5.25G7.3o.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
LOGAN. STOCKS.

rhe following quotations furnished
by Lewis q. Gorton. No. tt15 Majestic
hnil ling. Jan. IL. zoos.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Annie Williamson, disturbing the
peace; did not appear.
William Williamson, disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
Jennie Fowler. disorderly person; s.
or 10 days.
Lille Bertrand, disorderly person;
IS or 10 days.
Harvey Tracey. disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
Bell Ferguson, disorderly person;
discharged.
Harvey Morrissey. drunk sentence
suspended. IA
Jacob Jacobs, disorderly conduct:
discharged.
William II. Nelson. drunk; sentence
suspended. IL
Joseph Rupinski. disorderly person:
IS or 30 days.
Davido Slaflco. disturbing the peace,
IS or 10 days.
Protich Stevan. disturbing the
peace. So OF 10 days
Minnie Neidiek, drunk: 80 days.
Herman Kitzman, disturbing the
peace; So or 10 days.
L
When the South Manchuria railway
was operated by the Russians IL re-
ceived subsidy from st. Petersburg
OF 100000 rubles yearly TO make
ends meet Now, In Japanese hands,
|it II earning 30 per cent over operat-
ing expenses.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-11
STOCK MARKET, CLOSE.

Reported for The Times by Cameron
urrie a. Co, 116-11S Griswold-st.:
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
we find that each day at school is worth
little more than $40 to the pupil.
Celebrated Devine.

A short time since public notice was
given of the coming to the North Dako-
ia Bible Conference of DR.. James S.
Montgomery, the noted Minneapolis
pastor. A further treat now awaits the
North Dakota people.
No less a person than Rev. William
Spurgeon, the English divine, and lead
er of English Congregationalism will be
among the speakers at the coming Bible
Conference, July "a, IS, 26.
1t is safe to say that the Bible Confer
ence is eclipsing previous efforts and
other organizations in its desire to bring
the citizens of this state the very best
talent that can be secured. The best is
none too good for North Dakota.
DR.. Spurgeon is favorite in his own
country. The "Christian Age" says of
him: 'Mr. Spurgeon is blessed with a
magnificent voice. and has a flow of
language both easy and impressive. He
is man of keen perception and close
general observation, trained student,
full of noble sentiment, inspired by a
deep, genuine Christian spirit, acquain-
ted with the wants and aspirations of the
masses of the people, and in full SYM
pathy with human nature.
A superior program, Montgomery and
Spurgeon, two leading divines OF Ameri-
ca and England brought to the people
of North Dakota Bible Conference i'm.
mediately following the Chautauqua, Ju.
ly 21st to 10th.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02

Anyone desiring instructions on bras,
or stringed instruments consult Ioe
Merth, leader of Dickinson band and
military orchestra. Studio front room.
over Dickinson Mercantile Co.'S store
Phone 23o 81 I-4-ti
The greatest care possible has been
exercised in forming this seasons pre-.
senting company for the Pixley and
Luder musical comedy success, "The
Burgomaster." Manager VIM. P. Cul.
len has re.engaged the original "Burgo.
master" in the person of Gus Weinburg
also the well-known prima donna, Ruth
White. who will again be seen in the
original creation OF Willie Van Astorbilt
Mr.. Weinburg and Miss White have ap.
peared here in many characters, but
never to better advantage or more favor.
able auspices than in "Burgomaster.
Messrs. Fixley and Luder certainly had
these artists in mindwhen they wrote this
musical masterpiece. Dickinson, May
Wilson Eyer, who has been employed
in the Dakota National bank for the pas,
two or three years, has resigned his
position as assistant cashier to take effec,
May 8. Mr.. Eyer will 20 about May
10th to lsmay, Montana, a new town be.
tween Marmarth and Terry on the Mil
waukee, where he is to be cashier of the
National bank of Ismay. The bank was
just recently organized with a capital
stock of $4,000 and the owners are
capitalists living near Ismay or are men
who have made their money in the
ranching country tributary to this town.
The bank building is now in the process
of construction and little later Mr..
Eyer and family will make their home
on the second floor of the same. Mr..
Eyer will store his household goods for
few months and Mrs. Eyer and little
son will stay in Glendive until their new
home is ready. F. M. Smith has pur.
chased Mr.. Eyer's house and will take
posse ssion of the same in a few days.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Eyer have made
many friends in Dickinson who are sor-
ry to have them leave the city. During
his connection with the Dakota National
bank, Mr.. Eyer has been considered a
man of excellent business ability and
the directors of the new bank have shown
good judgment in the selection of their
cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
GLADSTONE NOTES.

John Lovin of Black Butte was in town
Wednesday.
Lace Tear was down from Dickinson
Wednesday.
A: L. Ritt made business trip to
Dickinson Wednesday evening.
Pure ice cream from the Glen Ullin
creamery on sale at rhe drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hollst visited in
Dickinson Saturday and Sunday.
o. A. Dietsche and Miss Emma
Kimble were business visitors in Dickin-
son Saturday.
G.. L. Farnham returned Saturday from
his trip to Aberdeen, S. D., Valley City
and other points in the state.
The German Catholic Aid society of
Gladstone cleared $72 above all ex.
penses at the dance given Monday
evening, April 20.
A. w. Johnson arrived Sunday from
st. Paul with car of immigrant
movables and will locate in the vicinity
of Black butte.
Miss May Morrison was on the sick
Sellers took her place in the primary
AOOAA u lAC 1Ad0olOAC SSuOO1.
Mrs. Arthur Sterland and little daugh-
ter went to New Salem Friday to visit
Mr.. Sterland, who is telegraph operator
for the N. P. at that place.
An overcoat belonging to Iris Millard
was left in Lefor's hall the night of April
I7th. The coat is missing and if the
person who took it would save some
trouble and expense he will return the
coat to the owner. .iEz3y
Fred Cornell, who has been staying
with Chas. Palmer the past two years
returned to Bakerfeld, California, last
week. His mother, one sister and a
brother reside near there and Fred is to
have position in the oil fields with his
brother, Ernest.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
N. p. Setting Trees,

A gang of IS Italians. under the direc.
tien of Prof. c. B. Waldron of the agri.
cultural college, started this week to Sc,
out large number of Golden Russian
willows which the Northern Pacific has
purchased for snow fence between Dill.
worth and Valley City.
A consignment of 10000 of the small
trees has been received and $4,000 will
arrive later, as deemed necessary for the
work. The company is substituting the
willow fence for the board fences, as il
will be better for the purpose and save
much repairing as we'll as being more
beautiful. These trees will be set in
single rows, except in places where the
snow drifts in very large quantities, where
two rows will be planted.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
REPUBLICAN,
Continued from page u

40 , 3 --,fs - . Il
mund Mottershead would make good
representative, and Thomas Evans, the
noted Gladstone checker-player, was a
pretty good citizen, but there was some
question in his mind as to Mr. Evans
being resident of the district.
Chairman Leutz announced that as
soon as the hall could be cleared, the
dancers could have full sway. This was
the order until IL o'clock, the Dickinson
orchestra furnishing music.
BANQUET
The banquet in the Baker hotel was a
fine affair and was enjoyed by SO, all the
dining room could seat. The service
was Of the very best and reflected much
credit on the committee and the hotel
management. At 1890 o'clock and just
as Edmund Mottershead had stated his
position as a legislative candidate, some
one in the Office passed the word in that
the Dickinson train would leave in seven
minutes. Everybody hurried to the
station, and there waited until nearly 3
O'Clock, owing to the lateness of No. i.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
T.J. Greene & Co.,
Druggists
LOCAL NEWS.

A daughter was born Saturday, March
I8. to Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Cummings.
Money to loan on real estate.
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
mson, N. D. 2.I-tf
The Brown Dairy is now prepared to
furnish all patrons with milk and cream.
Phone I25 L. 12.7-tf
Sunshine finishes will brighten worn
furniture, floors or fixtures. At A. T.
Crowl & Co.'S. 4-25-tf
Louis Fontaine, father of V. E. Fon-
taine of this city, was out from St. Paul
the first of the week.
Wanted-16o acres, FIVE miles from
Real Estate & Land Co. at once. Sat-
Nicely furnished rooms and board at
the Brislin house on Wales street; also
good barn for rent. Mrs. ]. B. Walsh.
I-11.tf
We sell everything known to photog-
raphy. Let US show you photos made
with our S. and S. kodaks.
4-25-tf Mcdonald & Pomroy.
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
in one piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. G.
B. Frankenberg. 5-26.tf
Rev. FIR. Xavier of Richardton had
charge of the services at St. Joseph's
church last Sunday and will continue to
have charge of the Sunday services un-
til FIR. Rabsteinek returns. FIR. Dignam
will conduct the services during the
week.
Archie Grantier has finished his labors
at the Dickinson Mercantile and left
"Wednesday for his homestead near Will
liston in Mckenzie county. His place
in the store has been taken by w. H.
Smith, formerly clerk in the ]. c. Cart
wright store.
Supt. L. RAIDER has commenced build
ing Groom cottage on his property in
the eastern part of the city. The Hea-
ton Lumber Co. has the contract and the
same Arm has been busy the past week
putting up store building for Rabe &
Boehlke in South Dickinson.
Two sealed bids for the construction of
concrete septic tank at the outlet of the
city's main sewer near Heart river were
received and opened by the city council
Saturday evening at the city hall. The
Bismarck Construction CO.'S bid was
$3623, while that of Soules & Butler was
only S277385. The plans call for tank
with outside dimensions of about 23x56
xI2 feet and the difference between the
two bids is rather surprising. The
council did not see fit to let the contract
at this time and still has the matter under
consideration.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
RAIDER PRESIDENT.
New Educational Associ.
alton, Which Meets at
Dickinson In the Fall.

Bismarck Tribune: Tuesday evening,
Immediately after the supper hour, the
superintendents of the Slope counties OF
North Dakota met in room of the Grand
Pacific hotel and perfected an organiza-
ton to be known as the Missouri Slope
Educational association. Supt. Lloyd
RAIDER of Dickinson was elected presi-
dent; Supt. Vigness. secretary, and an
executive committee was appointed.
This committee consists of FIVE superin-
tendents, who are Messrs. RAIDER of Stark
county, Vigness of Burleigh. James of
aettinger, Kitchen of Billings and Lorin
The next meeting of the association
will be held at Dickinson some time in
the fall, the exact date not having been
set.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
Sad N News,
Mrs. Thomas Dewey of Montpelie,

Mrs. Thomas Dewey of Montpelier,
Vermont, on April Fl, wrote as follows:
"The Press came last evening, con-
tanning the account of the death of our
dear, friend, Reverend Charles E. Dob.
son. We are very sad, for there are
all too few such men in the world. l
count it a privilege to have numbered
him among my friends, and the memory
OF his kindness to me will ever be one of
the sweetest in connection with nv
residence in Dickinson.
have been very much interested in
the recent issues of the Press. and especi.
ally in the library proposition. 1t GER
tainly will be great thing for Dickin-
son to have good public library.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
Dickinson High School
Notes
(By Bernard Angell.)

Vincent Brown has returned to school
after three weeks illness.
The severe weather the first of the
week put temporary stop to the plant
analysis which was begun last week.
In the spelling test of 100 words given
in the high school the per cent of words
spelled correctly was 1913. Maynard
Litch received a mark of 80.
For the past few weeks the class in
commercial law has been studying
partial payments, domestic and foreign
exchange, equations of accounts, cash
balance and stocks and bonds.
Supt. Berg's call for volunteers to work
in the school grounds, digging holes to
plant trees, on Friday met with a ready
response. In the afternoon most of the
older boys appeared with spades and
shovels and in the course of the after
noon dug about $50 holes.
The following is a list of the pupils
perfect in attendance and punctuality for
the month of April, in the second pri-
mary: Marcus Bake, Howard Gruschus,
Martin Jahr, Carl Kono, Bertha Krauth,
Ruth Pendergast, Bertha Wannemacher.
In the same grade the following have
left school: Bertha Krauth, Bennie
Sheets, Katie Heiser and Willie Jack
son.
Boys who grow tired of going to school
should read the following: The average
educated man receives salary of $1,000
per year. He works forty years making
in all $4,000 in life time. The aver
age day laborer receives $3.50 per day,
800 days in the year or $3.50 a year. In
forty years he earns $4,000. The diff
ference of $4,000 equals the value of an
education. To acquire the earning ca
pacity requires IL years of 18o days each
or 1000 days in all. Divide $4,000, the
value of an education, by 2o6o, the
number of days required to get one, and
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
? a !.

The N W G a m e. Everybody
Plays it. 75c to $3.50. Com
plete, With Instructions.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
THE MOST COMMON CAUSE OF
SUFFERING,

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease. for the
reason that it is the most common of all
ills, and it is certainly gratifying to suf-
ferers to know that Chamberlain's Pain
Balm will afford relief, and make rest
and sleep possible. In many cases the
relief from pain, which is at first temper.
ary, has become permanent, while in
old people subject to chronic rheums-
tism, often brought on by dampness or
changes in the weather, permanent
cure cannot be expected; the relief from
pain which this liniment affords is alone
worth many times its cost. IS and 50
cent sizes for sale by all druggists.