davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
I v YEAR O

Department of the Interior. o. S. Land
Office at Dickinson. N. D., June %. 1908.
of Dickinson, N. D., who, on july 10, 1908,
made homestead application. No. 24493. Serial
No. 03l90. for sea swA and lots 5. s and Z.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Register and
of August, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Zastoupil.
Frank V. Pavlicek, Anton Hondl, Anton
Oukrop. all of Dickinson, N. D.
7-36t S. M. FERRIS. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
School House Bids

sealed bids for the erection Of a school house
on section 20. township III. range 95. and
one on sec. IS, twp. 142, range 81, Dunn county,
N. D., will be received by the clerk until z
o'clock p. m. OF Tuesday. July 20. 1909. All
bids must be in accordance with plans and
specifications to be seen at the Office OF
Walton & Davis Co.. in Dickinson, also at the
home OF the clerk OF New Hradec, Said bids
must be accompanied by q certified check in
the sum of $50 as evidence that the party will
enter into contract with the board If awarded
the contract. The Board reserves the right to
reject any or oil bids.
BY Order of Board
WENZEL JERGES, Clerk.
Box SO. Dickinson.
Dated ut New Hradec this 23rd day of June,
1910 6.o2-St
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
Coal Bids

Notice is hereby given that the Dickinson
school board is prepared to entertain bids for
coal, to be delivered as wanted the ensuing
year at the high school building or any OF its
school buildings within the city of Dickinson.
dressed to the clerk any time from the date up
to noon, August 81, 1909.
The successful bidder will be required to
give bond in a sum Of not less than $500.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order OF the board:
M. L.. AYERS, Clerk.
Dated July II, 1903, 7-24-5t
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by the school board of
Fisher School District No. Is. prior to 2 p. m
on August q. 1909, for the erection of z school
houses in township 1877. range 90. Plans and
Kruger, 9 miles north Of Daglum. and at the
office OF the county superintendent of schools
in Dickinson. Bids should be in o sealed
envelope and must be accompanied by o GER
titled check of 800 for each school building.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. All bids should be addressed to
FRANK KRUGER. South Heart, N. D.
7-24-5t Signed,
FRANK KRUGER. Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received for the erection of one
new school house in township 137, range 96.
county of Stark, state of North Dakota. until
2 2 stiaoe p; M a. July 81; 1909: Plans and specia-
Stika. 10 miles south of Dickinson, clerk Of the
Stoltz school district. and at the office OF the
county superintendent of schools, Dickinson.
N. D.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. All bids should be in a sealed
envelope. marked bids" and addressed to
IgnatZ Stika. Dickinson. N. q.
Signed,
7-3-4t IGNAT STIKA. Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
q. A. MCFARLAND TT. MURTHA.
MCFARLAND & MURTHA,
LAWYERS,
Practice in all Courts and U. S. Land
Office.
OFFICES 5 to 9, RAY BLOCK.
Legal Notices.
Call For Bids.

Office of the City Auditor.
Dickinson. N. Dak.. July eth, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the City Council
bids up to and until 8 o'clock P. M. OF August
end. 1903. for the ditching and laying OF three
blocks Of S-inch water mains and nine blocks
Of 6-inch, water mains. contractor to furnish
t~cations on file at the office OF the City Aud
itor OF the City Of Dickinson. AL bids to be
accompanied by o bidders bond covering the
bid and q certified check of $1,000 to guaran-
tee the entering into of o contract by the
successful bidder.
The City reserves the right to reject any or
oil bids.
BY order of the City Council.
"A. j, OSBORN,
1-10-4t City Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
Call For Bids.

Office OF the City Auditor,
Dickinson, N. OAK. July 18th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given. that the City Council
of the City of Dickinson will receive bids up to
furnishing Of all material and labor. and the
ditching and laying of ten blocks of sewer
pipe as per plans and specific atoms now on
file in the office of the City Auditor Of the
City of Dickinson. North Dakota. Bidders
bond. and certified check of $4,000 to &C.
company each bid.
The City reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order Of the City Council.
A. j. OSBORN.
7-l04t City Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
S. Land Office at Dickinson, ND,

June 10, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Joe Duckhorn.
of Gladstone P. Q. N. D., who. on May 9Th, 1906,
OsOO4, for SA NE1 SE4 NWA & Lot 5. Sec. 6.
Twp. 1871 N. Range "a w, 5th P. M, has filed
notice OF intention to make final Communication
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver
OF the U. S. and ONCE, at Dickinson. N. D..
on the 18th day OF july, 1909,
Claimant names as witnesses: John Lob,
Bernhart Martin. George Sigl, John Seller, all
of Gladstone P. O.. N. D..
elect S. FERRIS. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
Teachers Wanted

Garden school district No. II wants q
teachers for 8 months term, commencing
Sept. E, 1909, salary s48. 1st grade male
teachers preferred.
JOHN ENGLE, JR.
7.24-3t Gladstone, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by the school board of
Shipley school District No. 16. prior to 2 p. m.
on August 2, 1903, for the erection OF a school
house in township 1873. range IS. Plans and
specifications on file at the residence of W. j.
Mozeley, 10 miles southeast of Dickinson, and
at the Office of the county superintendent OF
schools in Dickinson. Bids should be in a
sealed envelope and must be accompanied by
q certified check of $500.
Thu board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. All bids should be addressed to
". j. MOZELEY, Dickinson, ND
Signed,
7-3-5t W. j. MOZELEY, Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received up to 8 o'clock o. M,
August 16. for 100 ton, more or less. of deer
mined Ignite coal. delivered at the Stark
county court house as needed. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids. Address the
undersigned and label Coal Bids
J. S. WHITE,
7-24-4t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
Treasurer's Report

Treasurer's Report
For Alpha School District No. 8, County of
Stark. State of North Dakota, for the year
1908-19o0.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand at the beginning Of the
school year, July 1, 1908 ............. 9419 IS
Total amount received during the year
from the superintendent OF the state
Total amount received during the year
from the apportionment OF the
county tuition fund. ..... 123 90
Amount received during the year from IA
taxes levied by the district school
board, including outstanding war
rants redeemed or endorsed In the
collection of no O8
Total receipts for the year, including
cash on hand July /, 1908 ...........91.4 42 50
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during the Iyear for
school houses. sites and furniture. STA 90
Amount paid during the year for
AMOUNT neIasf bald during the year for Oh -
services and expenses OF choOl
OflcerS......... ................... SO 90
Amount paid during the year for
incidental expenses........... 95 45
Total expenditure during the year.. ss71 81
Cash on hand June 30, 1909 ......... SO 81
Grand total, expenditures and cash
on hand to balance above total
receipts. 81, AZ 50
Approved this 18th day OF July, A. q. 1909.
By order Of the District School Board:
F. b. RUST, President.
Attest: FRED DAHRMAN. Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24

DRUGGIST PERMIT
State of North Dakota. In District
Count of Stark. fSS Court.
Tenth Judicial
District
In the matter of the Application
Of ALI N. Pomroy for Druggists
Permit under Chapter 293 OF
North Dakota Session Laws for
the Year 1909.
It appearing to the court that the above
named petitioner has filed with the clerk OF
this court his petition by him duly signed pray
ing that he be granted a druggists permit to
sell intoxicating liquors under the provisions of
Chapter 283. North Dakota Session Laws for
the year 1909.
1t is hereby ordered that a hearing be had on
said petition before this court at its chambers
in the City OF Dickinson, North Dakota. on the
18th day Of September. 1909, at the hour of 10
O'Clock on said day.
By the Court,
W. G. Crawford,
Dated July 8th, 1909. Judge.
a.. c. Berry. Atty for Petitioner. 7-l0-5t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-05

OREGON Paragraphs.


----
IarshG,ld-It is reported thal g.,
Souhcrn Pacific railroad has par
chased from Coodll g Perkins, O.,
San Francisco. ths holdings Of th,
Oregon Coal & Navigation Com.
pany
Bcnd-In the recent educational
cHhibi,s held at the Crook county
fair az princvillc, the Bend schools
carried of ~ FIRST prizes. making for
themselves a record uncouallcd in the
country.
Baker Ciy-rn thc presence OF n
large sgtb,ri1, of Baker County pco-
plr. G. a. IUhns ey-Ma,9r OF this
ci,v. laid tl. Cornerstone of the new
Federal buila,r. . .,hi,h is being erect
cd here.
sal,m-Th. shaps DESTROYED at the
pcnitsrtiary carly I'm Oh, SUMMER have
been rebuilt and the new buildings
were occu,icd for the first time Mon.
drv The buildings viii again be oc-
cup.cd by I.owcnbcrs Going & Co..
crployinp convict labor i'm the manu-
f.cturc Of stoves and RANGES.
Alhany-Icssc c South and hddic
c Auridpc. OF Waterloo. who were
married in this city. have started on
uriruc wedding trip. Thcv will make
their home In Crook county and wit
drive acros, the mountliirs ty o..
Willamette valley and Cascade noun
tain v,gou road.
plalo,t Tho blui.. between ra
lock and Arlington arc alive with
pon., hunter. and every placc of con.
crllmcn, is being utilized io Us mil
c.parity Tho acc,a ar, fli and pl.u.
Hnd. with now arrival. continually
coming IN from their northern QUAR-
Ter.
\s,.ri, Tb, Columbia Contract
c,mp,py'. bid for fhc delivering OF
3sl0nD tom. .f r1rl. fl .rir ir.ty no the
mouth nf tb. Columbia river ba. h.,n
,g,r,y,l b, tb..v .v.r J.p.rfmert and
L. contract. ,r, 4 .ir. w.Ir up The
contract yill ,,u ..r an. delivery of
'""'''', WI" eau '"' ''.. ,.". ~ w
W., '''N "' '., l''| '' .'' ,''s ~,
F''@ 'D" W. ''.''''' WV '''' D
moving ''' '''" '' '' '' ''' w"
Vac, " "!PI'N,"
N'.'''', '', ''''' '"''' va
u"'" p'l" '' ''".." ,"' '"' ,,"''"
bN''"E U'' ."'',''' '''' p''P, reg
'a''T'" q" '", n'."'U'''''. "' '"'
.'p''in',hu,n' N'l"' nom 'n'' nun,
O.i pl.''''F ''.' N''''." ''' P''H
Who ''I u"' 'ys'l'r u '''''.",i''
appropriation sN"o'1 u' '''"''u '''
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-05
TWO PROPOSITIONS
TO AID irrigation
CONGRESS MAY DECIDE NEXT
WINTER.
MONEY IS NEEDED AT ONCE
Bonds May Be Issued, or Law 70
Lease Grazing Lands in the
West Passed.

Washington, Nov. lit will be mp
TO congress to determine next winter
whether or not bonds shall be issued
by tic government TO raise $lO,OOO-
0O) or more TO hasten the completion
of federal irrigation projects now un-
der way. II has become evident that
without some such assistance, work
on many of the projects will drag
along indefinitely There is only SlO.-
OO1OJO available. aud there is immc.
date demand for S25OOOOOO Unless
some method is provided for incrcas-
ing the amount TO be expended nest
season. the work OF the reclamation
service will be seriously crippled, and
many settlers now residing ON un-
finished projects will be subjected to
more or less hardship.
II congress is unwilling TO author
izc bond issue IN order TO raise gd.
ditional funds with which 90 hasten
tic completion OF government irfi.
cation projects now Wudcr way, there
arc other means Of raising revenue
which may prove less Objectionable.
Foremost among them Is 10 adopt q
practical system OF leasing the public
grazing lands Of the west II Is
roughly estimated that there are ESQ.,
100000 acres OF public grazing land
IN the west, which today yields no
revenue. and which likewise is for
the most part without government
regulation of any sort
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-05
MOUNTAIN DENIZENs ARE
TRAPPERS' QUARRY,

Dayton, Wash, Nov deter,
mined TO capture one OF every spc-
cies Of animal native 60 this state
and Oregon, w, r. llorndon and c.
G, Mpler trappcrs, are here outfit
ing for a to, wears hunt IN the
Blue mountains. During he last few
months the trappcrs have captured
IS OF the 40 species common 10 Nesc
mountains.
The mcnagcrie has been shipped
20 Oklahoma with the intention OF
giving exhibitions In eastern states
for a period OF two years During
that time Hcrndon and Miller will
ship animals east as fast as captured.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-05
STEAMER LINE AROUND HORN
Competition With Railroads by New
Snip Service.

Seattle. Nov 2-1hg first sailing
IN a regular line OF steamships from
Puget Sound and san Francisco Ia
New York and Philadelphia will be
made with the departure of the
steamer san Matco. The san Matcp
viii carry around the Horn q full
cargo OF canned salmon
II Is thought, the intention OF the
shipping men behind the enterprise
j. TO work up q strong traffic con
rec,ion in anticipation OF the com
Ilction OF the Panama canal, when,
with that shorter and quicker route,
water carriers will be able to com,
pete with railroads on q more even
basis.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-05

No 20-a lots on Main strc,t
in business center; Il good loca.
ton.
So. 2l-20 lots, one iuli block,
all Ip'elcd and street graded.
Wi. sci! in part or AL At p.uic
+ ..'s
go 23-'Go acre. > mil :
'.m u@Ioad.owu; with 5r ,n,
houses stable for six horses: 2C
,pu "i bays . gUuarlc.; all lul
buildings; deep well; cuts lCt
.ou, oi hay; 1000 bu-hcl, grain.
with good water right in Owy.
Hco ditch; a family orchard, {,
snap,
SO. 2l-lOaud 20 acre trnDis,
nicely located, / mile from town,
with good water right, Gut uii
Do, hcry ari; ou easy uins;
.HD-o ace o'oi,o pieces; come
and Soc.
so. 81 40 acrcs 80 niles
from Ontario, an good bench
.ani, with perfect water risht
GOOD house and outhuildiug,
buy ~feh. partly in cul. va
ton; ;il0 per acre.
SO. 80 lots, with G.roon
brick house; good cellar anc
deep weil.
SO ..-5 lots, with a 7.r1on
urich house; deep well and GOOD
cellar; shade trees.
No. 2S--ono block, all fenced
and l-room house, 3 blocks from
depot; cheap,
No. 3l-l60 acres, % nile,
from Nyssa, close up to main
ditch on bench; all in cultiva
tion; 30 acres alfalfa, balance il
beo'- and gain; . acres orchard
broom house, stable, sheds, deep
we'll; one OF the best ranches in
Alalheur county; pays $4,000
year; this will bo sold cheap.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-05
Fairbanks NAV 90 10 China.

Chicago, Nov 3-A Washington
dispatch says Senator Cullom has
suggested To Secretary knuN that
Charles w Fairbanks, cN-Nicc-Presi-
dent, be appointed minister to China,
and that the Appropriateness oi the
appointment has been universally ape
proved by every one to whom IL has
been suggested II is also said that
the friends of Mr. Fairbanks believe
he would accept the post it il were off
itrcd him
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-05
NEW MAIL SERVICE ON
G. N. PASSENGER TRAINS

Spokane, Nov, l,-Bceiuning today,
the Great Northern railroad will cs-
t0blish United States mail boxes ON
Oriental Limited trains Nos. / and
for the convenience of passengers.
Letters can be mailed on the train
at any slime and will be collected at
regular intervals by train employees
and forwarded from the most con
venient station
The mail will be turned over TO the
postal clerk in charge of the mail car
after collection. The move is an in
novation on western transcontinental
lines
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-05
prrD'rD
Dissolution Of Cop tncrship.

Dissolution oi Copli tncrship.
The copartrcr.hip heretofore
eN'.'ing between l.. J. Rickard
aud X NJ. Cnrlile hls this day
pccn dissolved 10y mutual con.
cent. All bills due the CITY
Nrat Market will lie collected
by Rickard & Blair, and who
will pay all bills against the
ute firm Of Rickard IL Carlile.
l. j. RIcRAHp.
II. NJ CARLiLE.
Dated, Ontario, Gre, July 3,
1909.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-23
Poultry for Profit
A CHEAP TURKEY SHED.
It Costs Only 1885, But Mrs. Portls
Would Not Take 500 For 1t.

Would Not Take 500 For 1t.
I built my turkey shed and the pen
for them myself My shed is feet
high at back and feet at front, 12
feet long and feet wide. l only
used six studdings, one at each corner
and one in middle, which took three
pieces of 2x4, one foot long, and one
piece 2x4, eighteen feet long, made
the three rafters. Four pieces 12x12
made the back and It took seven
pieces 12x12 to cover and six pieces
12x12 to cover the ends.
/ put the number on back and top
straight SO it could be easily taken
off and used. Tapped the roof just
enough to keep 1t from leaking, left
no cracks for the wind to come
through in back and ends. The high
and south side left open, except one
piece at top to which ! fastened a
drop door of net wire. / began at
each end of the house and ran five
foot wire fence with twelve-inch
base plank and made a little yard
about twenty-four feet square. I
made a gate and a little slide door
for the little chicks to go in and out
at.
I bought my lumber delivered at
s1.25 a hundred and the whole thing
cost me $3.S5. would not do with
out 1t for a hundred dollars.
raise as many chickens in winter
Il Il In, II o1y cttao
coops, air tight on three sides to keep
out the cold and Slated on one side
| to let in the sun. place these under
| the shed and when a hen matches
put her in one OF the coops and keep
her there for several days. If 1t Is
bright and warm l let her out in the
pen. When they are old enough l
| let out of pen each day, but put them
in coops at night when 1t is cold
and rainy | keep the hen in coop all
the time and the little chicks have
the whole shed and pen to run under.
Later in the season I use the pen
for setting my turkeys in. I fix nest,
put turkey on, put plenty OF water
and feed, and there is always dust
bath ready for her under the dry
shed, so I am never afraid of her
going back to her old nest or stray
dog getting to her. After she matches
just let her come off in the pen
when she gets ready. When the little
ones are stout enough l let the hen
out every pretty day after the dew
shed every night until they are large
enough to fly up to the roost.-Mrs.
j. II. Ports, in Southern Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-23
Creates an Industry.

Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt is TAX
ing personal interest in the work Of
women in Biltmere, N. c.. at various
forms of weaving. The idea originated
with Mrs. Vanderbilt, who saw an op-
portunity for the wives and daughters
of many men employed on the Bit
more estate, and also OF others en-
pioyed near there, to engage in light
and profitable home employment. She
brought two expert weavers from New
York, and instruction was given to "a
class of fifty women and girls. The
result has been surprising, as these
ffty graduates have made their knowl-
edge general. The chief work OF the
Biltmore weavers Is the manufacture
of blue and white counterpanes Of an
old-fashioned pattern, and so great
has been the demand that it seems as
IL all other lines of weaving will be
dropped for the counterpanes. Mrs.
Vanderbilt has given Biltmore new
and growing industry, and she frank
iy admits taking pride in her achieve
ment.-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-23

over the hens body. The expansion
of the body caused by the emission
of the egg causes the band to spread
and register a number. If the indi-
Gator shows that hen is laying more
eggs than are collected and if the
uwner finds no evidence Of theft, he
can then be sure that the bird Is eat
ing the eggs herself and either put
her in the stewpan and replace hs7
with more honest fowl or keep such
a close watch over her that she will
not have an opportunity to indulge
her cannibalistic taste. 1t is impos-
sible to cure hen of this habit once
It Is contracted Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-23
Nature Overrated,

An English woman declares that
she considers nature very much over
rated in the matter of taste.
For instance" says the lady, "it Is
perfectly evident that nature consid-
ers the ideal color for human hair to
be that of a potato" Suggest to her
the charm of auburn, gold or midnight
locks and she says-in effect.
Pooh! Give me a good durable
shade like potato brQwnb'
So she proceeds to give to us.
Straight hair, too! Wavy hair Is
more becoming in ninety-nine cases
out of hundred, yet l suppose not
one woman in a thousand has real,
naturally wavy hair. Nature like a
shiny nose! Not Venus herself could
look well with shiny nose, yet life's
pathway would be Illuminated by
countless millions of them If we left
the matter to nature.
when it comes to our attitude or
carriage, how many of us would not
stoop if we were simply natural!
Our arboreal ancestors probably
stopped frightfully. Our feet-theories
to the contrary Notwithstanding
assert that running about without
shoes spoils the beauty ones feet.
Though nobody thinks less Of a
small waist than do, l assert that II
l had a waist more than twenty-five
inches should look dOwdy-unless
1t was round. The lucky possessor OF
an absolutely round waist may have
one Of twenty-five inches and still ap'
pear to measure only eighteen.
Nothing can be more lovely than. an
absolutely lovely, natural woman a
woman with perfect skin and hair
features and figure, a woman for
whom nature has done everything al
her very best; but how often do YOU
find her? Once in a million times
perhaps.
"As for most Of us, we want ouI
hair, even if abundant, to be ceaxed
into brilliance and form; we want oui
possibly natural teeth carefully pre-
served and kept clean; the same with
our skin; we want to be taught to
walk and dance and hold ourselves
properly, to wear the right stays, the
right boots, the right clothes; we want
our color instinct and our genera
taste trained; we want to be taught
in youth not to talk through our noses
or out of our boots, nor to laugh toe
loud or in an unfortunately acquired
manner; we want to be taught 10 take
care of our nails--the nail left to ma
ture does nature but scant justice. II
short, We require civilization where
our appearances are concerned If we
are to be fit to look at."-Queen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-23
President of a Club.

Miss Nell Potts of Fayette is the
only woman president of commercial
club in Missouri. She was chosen to
this position by reason Of strict busi-
ness integrity and the efficient ser
Vice rendered the citizens and mer-
chants of this city while she was a
commission agent some years ago.
The presidency Of the club was tend
cred Miss Potts by the leading busi-
uess men Of Fayette. A brass band
ushered into the court house one Of
the largest audiences of citizens that
has ever attended the Commercial club
meetings. William A. Webb, presi-
dent of Central College, presided, and
delivered a fitting speech, after which
Miss Potts was escorted to the ros-
trum by committee of business
men. The new president was greeted
with cheers. She delivered a short
address, thanking them for the honor
bestowed and assuring them Of her
intention to make the club success.
Miss Potts, who is % years old, has
been actively engaged In business In
Fayette for ten years. She represents
an insurance company and is success
full Six years previous she was In the
commission business, representing st.
Louis fruit and grocery houses.-St.
Louis Republic.