davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
SUSPECTED SLAYER OF
GIRL SHOOTS OFFICER

HAMILTON. Ont. March 5.-The
supposed slayer OF Ethel Kinraide shot
Constable Harry Smith through the
temple last night. James Hanley. a
civilian, was graZed by bullet while
he was assisting the officer TO capture
the man. who escaped before the po-
lice reserves arrived on the scene. Con.
stable Smith discovered the stranger
IN the home OF T. w. Kappelle. OF No.
"a Ray-st. The family is on trip 10
the southern states. Ordered 70 hold
up his hands, the man shot Smith and
then fired AT the others who rushed
to the scene. and escaped. The police
think the stranger is the slayer OF
Ethel Kinraide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06

ers are beginning 10 push on the mar
Nket. Potatoes are DUN and steady with
an easy tone. Rabbits are dragging
Calves ace moderately active. but hogs
are slow.
Appie.I-Faney. ssGS.5o: common. 81
Batter-Board prices: Extras. 29c:
firsts. csc; dairy. 2oc; packing stock.
Cabbage-New, s275 per crate. 80
Cauiinower-,ss Is per hamper
Celery-tSs per doz: California. IS
Ice: Limburger. June, iSc: October. tic;
brick, Fgi7He; schweitzer. is0ise
coasezPackase coffee. u2Ts9IssS
Crans~rrie.-Faney. Ha45o per bu.
Dressed Cslves-Fancy. 9110c: COM
dunn. TG7isc per 10.
Eggs-Curent receipts case count.
cases included. 2eisc per doz. Receipts
.F,our-Michigan patents: IN wool
500; second patent. ss.7S; straight
corn meal. $500: corn and cat chop
:s5 coarse middlings. sss; fne mid
Fiansn H"ddis.-sasc per 10.
Fresh yegetabics-cucum hot
house. $2.25T2.50 doz: lettuce. Ice Id:
head lettuce. $3.50 per hamper; pars-
nips. 75c per bu; tomatoes. $4,000 per
6-basket crate. Cuban tomatoes. sS5
"a per crate; radishes, 20 q soc dog.
wax beans, IS per blu: pie plant. 40,
per doz: green beans. si.50 bu. aspar-
Grape Fru,s-s3.e5@s75 per box.
Green Pepper.-75c per basket.
Grnpr.-Malasas .sgs per bbl
Der. ioqllc: extracted 666hc per ID
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
No.5o9ll; No. 2. sioQlO.5o; clover.
wheat and cat straw. s5,5og6 ton.
TO- 100 M No ct,r green, SCI No S green
lo lsc; kip green. No. /. lie: No. . 81. { :.
ssIt green grseH' No /. iSei No p isise.
horse hides. No. l. 50 25, No. 2, 81 %;
sheep skins. as TO wool. soc q $3.50.
Limcs-sl per 100.
Lemous-California. ss.40Is,75 per
Mu.hrooms-5oa soc per 10.
Onions-spanish. 1892 per crate
Michigan. so o s5c per ou; Cuban. 1875
pet box
ornaxe.-California navels. ss759
IS pev box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ss25Qs5O per
Oils-Raw iinseed. b7c; boiled lin
seed 5sc gal. less l per cent for lsh
in 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. si2c: turpentine, in barrel lots.
45 nc per gal.
Pop Corn-Ears. Ia &C per 10.
Potatoes-Michigan. s5q90c per bu;
car lots. T. o. b. Detroit, IS a sac per bu
new Bermudas. t2.25 per blu.
Poultry-Hens. l3gl3hc ID; springs,
l44l4i3c. geese. 124l3: ducks, IL gi5'
turkeys. young. 1sG20c: old toms. IGN
Ql7c. Dressed-Hens. l+h 0l5c ID
springs l5ql6c; geese, 13Qltc; decks;
l6g lie: turkeys, young. II zSc' oio
toms 10 q 20c per 10.
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50; family
pork. sl1259 1875: light. clear, $500.
heavy. $3.50. smoked hams. l a n {;
dry sailed briskets. lohc: shoulders
Size. picnic hams. Sc; bacon, l2izc,
lard in tierces. 1o*c: kettle rendered.
RsbSit.-sl 25elss per doz.
Sweet Potatoes erseys. kiln dried
straw berrie.-45d soc per box.
SuGar-Crystal dominoes, 37<5; eagle
tablets. $40: cut loaf. $3.50; cubes,
S545. xxx powdered. S53 IS. granu-
lated. in bulk. 34.s 90; granulated. In rs
lb cotton bags. s4s IS: Michigan granu-
lated, $3.50; confectioners A, Sass: No.
l. $500: No. 2. 1890: No. 3. S4.s5; No. I.
$3.50; No. 5. s475; No. 6, 81 70; No Z.
s465; No. g $3.50: No. 9, Sass; No. 10,
$3.50: No. l.. $i45: No. IL, $40; No.
- st35; No. "a. s4.35: No. Is. $3.50 per
100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
HARD OR|NKER IS
. BREWERS ENEMY
CONRAD PFEIFFER.
BEER MAKER SAYS SALOONS
SHOULD BE REGULATED, NOT
ExTERMlNATED.

Conrad Pfeiffer, the brewer was one
OF the principal speakers at a dinner
given by the Mems club OF the Jeffer
son-avc. Presbyterian church In New
berry chapei, Thursday evening. The
liquor trade was also represented at
the gathering by a number of saloon
Keepers, vino participated in the dis
cussion.
MI. Pfeiffer, in his talk, admitted
that liquor tends 10 make paupers.
ana characterized the man who drinks
10 excess as the liquor mans worst
enemy. but he pointed out that more
drunken men ware seen on the streets
IN -.eay IS years.-ago, when the .popn-
lation was hut 100000 than are now.
seen in month,
The speaker told of the brewers eff
forts 10 regulate the traffic in this city
by restricting the saloons, with the re-
suit that outside brewers came here
ard started saloons
AS long as grain Is grown and
fruits are raised ii will do no good 90
prohibit the sale OF liquor" he con-
tinued. Any housewife capable OF
baking bread and doing common
cooking will be able TO make all the
beer and wine she desires What We
need Is regulation and not extermina-
ton OF the saloon, and the brewers are
willing TO do their share toward this
end"
John Pringle and L. J. Kretzschmar,
saloonkeepers, Endorsed Mr.. Pfeffers
sentiments. The latter elected hearty
applause when ne declared that he oO-
served every liquor law and said there
would be no saloon evil IL every liquor
aler would do the same. Other
speakers were Harry Il. Mason, II. VI.
Nimmo. Pliny w. Marsh. the Rev. j..
NJ. Barley, DR.. William Donald. the
Rev. Myron Adams. Clinton MCGEE. OF
Pontiac. and Attorney Allan y. Cox.
The Rev. A. III. Barr was POSTMASTER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
WOMAN READS HER
PLEA TO JUSTICE OFT

Mrs. Louisa Draper acted as her
own attorney In Justice outs court,
Thursday afternoon, when James
Flynn. contractor, brought suit
against her to recover the unpaid bal
ance ON job OF repairing done on the
defendants home. She brought her
case 10 close by ,he reading or a
lengthy address TO the court.
II plead with all reverence and rebel
against the claim" she said. 1t is an
outrage for human existence To pay for
what was not done and for what one
does not wa. t also for what causes
YOU 10 be angry and takes away your
peace OF spirit, which is the only thing
worth living for. Every time | come
from Dix-ave. and see that three feet
OF extension that Mr.. Flynn is causing
so much trouble about II takes drops
Of blood irony my life. | didn't want
the extension and 1t is q trap on the
inside OF the vestibule. Justice OFT,
you have investigated the work. and
my time is money and strength Is
needed to- press onward and keep
things moving on s. per week. so |
will await your decision"
The judge promised his decision
next Monday.
I.l. nj. Lao Il. III Ia nwl. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
Roosevelt MAKES
l HIS DEBUT AS
Il AN EDITOR
ERTAIN NEwsPAPERMEN SHEER
fAT IDEA OF PAYING HEED TO
DICTATES OF SOUND MORALITY,
ne SAYS.

N NEW YORK. March 5.-Theodore
oosevelt has stepped out of the
hite House into the editorial sane
'Em In this weeks issue of the Out
||ook. with the names OF the editorin-
kief, associate managing editor, his
|Dme appears as contributing editor.
De contributes his hrst editorial 10
Hat publication under date OF March
Y Its title being why | believe in the
Nd OF journalism for which the Out
* stands
= says:
uring the last few years Ii has
me lamentably evident that GER
daily newspapers, certain period
are owned or controlled by men
Ast wealth who have gained their
Jth in evil fashion. who desire to
" or twist the honest expression
public opinion, and who fin0 an In.
oment lit for their purpose in the
ded and purchased mendacity OF
Doe who edit and write for such pa
~ and periodicals.
These meen sheer at the very idea
paying heed TO the dictates of a
nd morality; as one OF their num-
has cynicaiiy put IL, they are con-
med merely With selling the public
Rtever IL will buy--a theory OF con
Ut which would Justly the existence
every keeper OF an opium den. every
M creature who ministers 10 the
Res OF mankind. Here, again II =
<rhaps not especially TO the credit of
Abbott and his associates that they
I've avoided this pit; fortunately. they
rt SO constituted that IL is simply
impossibility for them TO fall into H.
~But they do deserve very great
redit for avoiding another type OF
|9mptation which has much fascina'
kon for men of cultivation and OF re-
med taste. and which is quite as fatal
n their usefulness as indulgence IN
GLOW journalism.
"A cultivated man OF good intel
X9ence. who has acquired the knack
20 saying bitter things. but who lacks
re robustness which will enable him
= feel at ease among strong men OF
&clion, is apt, If his nature has In IL
<nything of meanness or untruthiul-
&Gss. to strive for a reputation in what
g 10 him the easiest way.
EsrHe can find no work which is easier
land less worth doing~-than To SIT IN
Mastered aloofness from the men VINO
Yage the real and important struggles
q life and to endeavor, by an unceas-
~ output of SANDER in regard TO
kem. to bolster up mis- own uneasy
|osire TO be considered superior TO
EN-
Nov, a paper edited by men OF TINS
lamp does not have much popular
nfluence. and therefore is less detrl'
rental to the people at large than yel'
Dw Journalism: but IL may, to the eN-
mt of its power. exert very real
influence for evil by the way in when
reaches young men of good educa-
Ion. whose talents should be at their
Eo,lntry's service. that decent and up
frht public men are as properly SUD
octs of foul attacks as the most de-
ned corruptionist; that efficiency
"a wickedness are Interchangeable
IA that the corrupt attitude 10 adopt,
facing the giant problems or our
>eat and troubled time, Is one o.
eering and supercilious untruthfuf
Des."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
PRODUCE

There IL not great deal OF ANNA
tion rs the produce market At present
The NOV ement OF eggs is seasonal ble
and FOR the time being. the market
seems 20 have struck It's level. hut re-
ceipts OF poultry are very small with
the demand ia proportion, butter IL not
making any new records either In ao-
tivity on prices. The make OF fresh
butter has apparently been larger than
was counted on. ~ storage stocks have
rot moved out a. expected. and hold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
BOsTON COPPER LETTER.

ufnlshcd pN hayden. stone 81.
The Boston copper market had
quiet opening and the morning session
has heen cnara, tCrized by extreme dull
ness Some issues have been modtr-
ately active but price changes, as a
rule. have been small and Insignificant
Supporting orders were in evidence In
North Butte. which shows considerable
resistance 10 the present selling move
ment. Other departments OF the mar
ket are without feature. We believe
the short interest is still large enough
10 bring about substantial rally at
any time and therefore We believe in
purchase OF the leading issues around
this level
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
Broker Is Convicted.

BUFFALO. n. Y. March Broker
Harold G. Meadows. charged with
misrepresentation Of $4,000 paid him
for the purchase Of stocks by w w
Silverthorne, was found guilty OF lar
ceny in the first degree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
TEMPLET0N IS
FREED BY COURT

Judge Swan, Friday -moraiirg. erect
eli a erdict for the defense in tie case
of John d. Templeton. charged with
opening a letter addressed TO ERNEST
McClcary. with whom he was formerly
associated Ia business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. March Tile cotton
market opened steady. unchanged to
siN points higher. There was good
crop positions came in for considerable
Pressure on account OF cloudy weather
and Now area In Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK March at the Metal
exchange today. business continued
dull Copper was unchanged while tn
showed a small recession for spot and
nearby deliveries. other prices un-
changed. Quotations: Lake, II s. "a
13l.c. eiectroiytic. l2lz la. e.; cast
Ings Ia, fiI2Ssc; lead. 2,S2 Il n 39i a.
spelter. 47els a ar y tin, 2s.40p $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06

Field telephones provided with
specially light wire are to be added
to the equipment Of every infantry sub
division OF the Austrian army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06

Experiments I'm southern Burma
with Virginia and Havana tobacco
have proven n practical failure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06

nuslness-Iike PrIntIng. No fuss and
~ feathers. The plain. neat kind that
kDks right. Times Printing Co., NO
John R-st. Phone l4sS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN Central Ntock Nar,Is

DETROIT March j.-yCattle-Duu
and unchanged outlook easy Prices
ranged RS follows Choice steers. aver
aginB from 900 20 LOO lbs S5H 5.5J.
choice handy KILLERS, 1925 a. 10. light
tc good butchers steers and heitcrs
$40 an cOWmon killers aud fat cowA
$3.50 q 800. ranners' COWS. $l-23u 80
common 10 priluc shipping bulls So
&.i5. hight butchers and heavy sausage
bulls. s.. So ~ . SO. Stockers and feeders
s. 30 n $50 per twt MHch Cows--DuIl
S25d 90 each. Veal Calves Active. 5
"a $50 per cWt
Sheep and I.ambs-Active and steady
qualit ypoor. choice lambs. t1.25I ia.
light 20 fair t56f65O, common 90 prime
sheep, S3d5, mixed sheep and lambs.
s. a 500 common Killers. S215n3 80.
culiS. s2W2 80 Der cWt
Hogs uH-and 9er-tuwrr- quality
fair prime mediums and n tyorkers
81 i0F $50 hight workers and pigs,
81 2OW6 30. roughs f5.90d6 per Cwt
Receipts cattle. 30s calves Z.
sheep sol. hogs. 2t1.
EAST BJFFALO--OpenInE.
DunninR a stevens live stock Report.
BUFFALO, March Especial -
Cattle--Recripts ears. steady Hogs
Receipts 80 cars, lower heavy, SGSO,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06

Bu-iness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Timcs Printing CO., No.
is John r. st. Phone ifss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis @. Gorton. 1913 Majestic building
March 1903
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06

job Printing done right. Times Print
ng Co. g John R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
industrtaIs.

bIu. ASKED.
American Lumber Co.220 225
-. * q. Navigation Co.. So 90
Detroit Edison Illu Co. SO 50
Detroit Creamery Co... IL 10
Iron Silver Mining ....1.15 10
Michigan sugar Co. .... 30i1 -.
Do. preferred ........ IS 81
Nelson. Baker & Co... 10 IL
>. .Otten-p Dillon. co. ... 50L .
lola Cement, pref % 23L
DO, common ....,,.,. "a 26
Mich. State Tele.. corn -. 10 Sc
Wolverine Portland Gem. 10 10t.
Parke, Davis K Co. . SIS 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06

ers are beginning 10 push on the mar
Nktt. Potatoes are dun and steady with
an easy tone Rabbits are dragging
Calves ace moderately active. but hogs
Are sloM.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
MANY SCHOLARS enter
COMING CORN CONTEST

The corn contest which will be held
by the school children of Stark county
this season is assured of a success for
at the present time Superintendent
Lloyd RAIDER has received the names of
156 children who desire to enter the
competition. 1t will be recalled that
prizes of SIS. $40, SIS, $40 and SIS
are offered for the best results obtained.
Each child is furnished by the superin-
tendent with 700 kernels of corn which
must be planted and grown under
certain conditions.
No doubt there are other children who
wish to compete in the contest. They
should send in their names to Superin-
tendent. Lloyd RAIDER before April IS
and they will receive the seed and all
the neces sary instructions.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
~ The Poets Corner K


And I could tell you with right good will
How, with consumate tact and exquisite
skill.
This mother has plotted and planned
and worked
For those she loved best. and has never
shirked
A burden that for her shoulder fell
But has risen nobly and borne it well.
And now after years here of patience
and toll
She would 60 hence to dwell upon othe,
soil.
So with greetings of gladness and mirth
We wish her -'Godspeed" cen to the
ends of the earth.
And upon her and her household In sooth
May Gods blessing rest. indeed and in
truth.
And if on earth we ne er again do meet
her
There-up tn ere-we trust all may gree,
And when around the great white throne
Where all will know, cen as they are
known,
Where sad farewells shall never be said
again,
Well join this broken link and together
repeat the grand Amen"
MRS. C. H. WILEY.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
CONTEST

$ % -.
Department Of the Interior, United States
Land Omoe. Dickinson. N. D.. March 2, 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
fled in this once by Samuel Binart. contest
ant, against homestead entry No. 1851. made
May II. 1907, at the u. S. land ONCE at Dick.
Of section 10. township 40 n. range IS ". Of
the 5th ?: NJ. by Ralph H. Potts, contestee.
in which it is alleged that said entrymau has
not established nor maintained his residence
on said land; that he has not cultivated nor
improved the same as required by law: that
he has wholly abandoned said land for more
than six months last past and that all OF said
delinquencies exist at date hereof, said parties
offer evidence touching said allegation at 10
O'Clock q. m: on April %. 1909: before the
Register and Receiver at the United States
land Office in Dickinson; Me-:
b said contestant having. in q proper
afadavit. fled March l.. 1909. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice cannot be made. it Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
3-20-5t 8. M. ri REGISTER.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27

IN HONOR OF MIR. AND MRS. CAMP
BELL.
Words of welcome are words of cheer,
Farewells are full of sadness and of fear,
But like everything else in this earthly
There's the strange commineline of joy
and strife.
And so now at the present time,
We are asked to speak in musical rhyme
In honor of one who came years ago
To the land of the Dakotahs-for veal or
for o
In the early eighties, so we are told,
A B0nny Scot sman, "baith' bright
and bold,
Bro't to this sunny land of ours
One of Michigan fairest female flowers.
With lightsome heart and loyal behest
He strove to do his level best
And made for her q rural home
Till into the city, they could come.
The city of their choice was Dickinson,
Where bloomed their little fiowerets.
n by one;
And these have grown SO tall and straight
We now q count their number-eight.
But days will come and days will 60,
Bringing joys and sorrows both, you
know.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
Will ESTABLISH FREE
cHILD's BED At HOSPITAL

Another society has recently been
organized in Dickinson, known as the
Dorcas society. The members include
IL prominent ladies of the city who
have formed themselves into a Aclub for
the purpose of doing good along chart
table lines, comforting the sick and Civ
ing whatever aid is necessary to those
who are in trouble. While the society
starts out in a small way. in a place
of this size there are many ways OF
doing good work and the club will. no
doubt, become a strong factor in the
community life. The district nurse
plan, so successful in the east, is q
possible result Of the club work.
These ladies met last week at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Dow and organized
the society. \ Officers were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. Dow vice presi-
dent. Mrs. L A. Simpson : secretary.
Miss Cora Simpson; treasurer, Mrs. j.
W. Bowen; executive committee, Mrs.
j. M. Watson. Mrs. S. L. Carroll and
Mrs. J. E. Messersmith. Meetings will
be held at the homes of the. members
every two weeks. The club met with
Mrs. J. w. Bowen on Friday of this
week.
The society will have for its first work
the establishing of a free bed for chill
dren at the Stein hospital. No greater
good could be accomplished than in
this way. Many children's case are re-
ceived at the hospital and frequently the
children are from families in the country
who have not the means of giving the
little ones the attention and care which
are needed The free children's bed
will be a great blessing to these people
as the club will also furnish all the
bedding, linen, etc., necessary to
make it complete in every way.
Funds for this purpose will be raised
by means of sales, musicales, entertain
ments, etc. The club includes in it's
membership some of the best amateur
talent in the city and it will be possible
to arrange many successful ways OF
raising funds.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
BOTH BOUND OVER
Details of Brutal Assault Brought
Out In Preliminary Hearing in
Cases of State VS.. Address
Fink and John Grindsteiner.

Some of the brutal details of the
alleged assault on the person Of Louis
Gollwitzer near Richardton last Novem-
Der by Address Fink and John Grind
steiner developed at the preliminary
hearing before Judge j. van der Las
this week.
The cases were taken up separ ately,
that of the State vs. Andres Fink COM
ing up first. For two days witnesses
related their versions of the assault and
the evidence was of q sufficient nature
in the opinion of the judge to bind
the defendant over to district court.
In the case of the state vs. John Grind
steiner. the latter waived examination
and the two were placed under bonds
Of ST. 500.
The hearing wal held in the court
room at the court house, opening Tues
day morning. States Attorney. N. I.
Mcbride appeared for the state and J. E.
Messessmith was the defendants at
torney. Miss Kate Coleman was the
court stenosrapher and, John Riessbeck
interpreter.
Most of the witnesses examined were
guests at the wedding reception OF the
farm of Steve Zentner where the trouble
between the old man and his supposed
assailants occurred. The testimony
showed that there wal trouble beforehand.
Gollwitzer was found on the outskirts
of the Zentner farm in an unconscious
condition. He had a bad scalp wound,
a broken rib. two black eyes and severe
bruises and pains all over his body.
The assault had ell the appearance of
being a very brutal one and the old mar
was badly beaten up.
Dr.. F. B. Strauss of Richardton was
the last witness examined. His testi.
mony was along the lines of the con.
dition of the complainant after the
assault. The doctor was Of the. opinion
that the WOUNDS could not have been
received in any way except in al
attack.
The other witnesses examined included
Jacob Zentner, the owner of the farm
where the trouble occurred, Mrs.
Catherine Heiser, Mrs. Josephine Staltz.
Joe Forster, LARGE Dilger. Steve Buttnel
and Jacob Garecht.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Isolated Tract)
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

DICKINSON, N. D., Land ONCE, JAM, IL, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by
the Commissioner Of the General Land once.
under provisions Of Act of Congress approved
public sale, to the highest bidder. at 10 O'Clock
.. m. on the 9th day of April next. at this
once. the following tract of land, to wit: NJ
Mex Sec. 81. Twp. 1888 N. Rye. 81 w.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised to file their claims.
or objections. on or before the day above
DESIGNATED for sale.
2-27-6t SIN. Ferris, ReRiSter
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
NOTICE OF GOVERNMENT LICENSE.

To All Whom It May Concern
Notice is hereby given that Q government
license has been issued to A. e. McAdams,
druggist OF the Town of Belaeld. N. D.: that
said government license bears the date Of
February 18th. 1903, n the numbert thereon is
in the front room of the Drug Store Building
situated on lot thirty-four go of block twenty
(2O. the same being used and occupied by
ness as druggist; that the owner of the said
described building is Ed O'Connor and he is the
lessor OF the said building to the said A.. e.
McAdamS. 3-27-4t.