davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28
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erprebslae ~Jess etauoe ant bic etaabe" boa
6sr elntoen.@tat:on Ilad' s8ai6t,ssSn az
Srii6ere &6fabrt BON Der UT. AopatStatton.
ttreite gerbhaeans In ser ueuen uatsus
etatisa az &afhtHetsn sh aaea tso''n sesss'
Raaistsslsn, serlaN.n gt; .esaI.etattes:
200 *el5. t7.iS; lag, .s,s6' .s;SS, +ie.sS,
t2.43, 1850. t4.18. rt.6b. t5.b6 saa1ul1 900.
1855. 800 Wimitss, 1850 '1i2s slbsrsS
FOO, 40. $500, 's;2O, 900, 1900. t11;@t
Bonn. 1900, ti2;o2 't2s9 ttSo, 800
gS.SSr fS'eo Isle, $50. 200, $500, .!.s.it
C1in,iteb). 5000, *i0.o5, *l1.05. .1l.S2 ubh!e.
Uresertd. Camoen'Statioa. 1875 nnS s0.1B
Borm., ri %, 1850 ttnb 1920 N0t4M. -gskE
Saaeystripn, Ngt. StsbaI.etatton, t7.A6 Nore,i
t3.b6 Radm. gdntaen. Stattcn. f7.So. fe.Oo
Burm., t3.b0. r4.o0 s0a4m. 2F si
assAi PIas atss Nl,a
: nad PtlaSeStta xat ReD.Dsst. S.i..s
Neuer IerininuS at ber 9tetutb3wdWStenee
Strabe. Vtp.pori, tsauem mao eoteiss SAB
xhe0fern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

8ianos uno Srgeln.
Ghas. ~. etten, 8 orb.oibertp.@trabe.
Mm. auebe & o., Yarfsslbe. uno Sabette.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

Hopier nno Bapier-D Often.
emitt. Stron 60, 105--107 Sauober.S trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

Blumbing, SURFACES, Ranges uno
Sefen, Sohoeden uno Gilnen.
geanett Hrps., 523 Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

@tgeutbuma agenten lin6 SanbIer.
Fterre 6. 9asan & septew. 10 Sft2srinetOn'
Strube,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

9a,1 Waterialien, Sbiiren, 5enIter.
raDmerl, 2aoen, etc.
rt6sGtra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

SdItnIrg hlreft.
t His - Carlton a la 6crte 9etapraut.
Soppeidranben.
Ggpref. nnb EaHasier 9ienf.
Sambnrg Mmerifa . 2iuie,
41-45 Yroabiuag, @etu.YorL
Grtbnr W. 3uGion,
am alten Vlate,
127 Dit.galttmpre.S tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

Seller.S eriiderungen.
"WDsal Sniare"ee a. It ,stoerss'i," 9enpt
Chamber OF GoTmerce BuiIbiite.
,e,erntauia Seuer !. Weriheruugs . @tfenfhaft.'
Baltimore nnb gtortls StraBe. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

&upier!hmieSe rmb 9Iumbers.
Sstn 6ubert. 1714 1bunieS.s trabe. 9. 4 y.
TeIepbpu: Wolfe 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

8Ie9plut,en, Metau, etc,
2son, Gplfl!n & 81. Gacorportrt), 1919
BdIoeritousG trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

Sufihmieb. 3rtbebor.
q. etstt pasae &c., S62-3e4 Rorb.G b.etr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

Warmor. nno Grant, Berfe.
9. Stsdrtasr & eahut. 714-7ts a8sft'DaItt.
moresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

Vdfe .far'S Mustanb beSorat q. Wajne, 4fI-
Sh'4atttmore'Str, Mate NHasm oeuie.Mue. Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

Goblen nno Sol3.
ceprs q. Esa estue, 800 @oIumbia.abenus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

%eaHemeS mp id%aSloiss @aartOnie.
@er fcnnt niht ben @ertb pom
Solbci nao StwefeI, INN oos SOAR
eunfel, lpeid, glan5enb unb geiune
6t erbalten. SdJpefel lit Elm 9eitano-
tpeil hes Sanres Mnb aui oas 6eblen
ceiielben inl Saarrapiro Die SfuIo
fiir @rbleid)en .uito Ibiterben bes
Saares g~eid]pben. @S gicbt fem BET.
icrcS MitteI gegen lestere llebelitin.
ee, b%eionoers gegen grbleiden ais
Salbei ul:o Sd)peiel, menli Dies rid.
Zig praporirt lit. Die @petb Gbemi.
CO! 60, "a Gprtlatbt. Ctr, Nep-Dorf
Gitp, iobriSirt elm ibenles MitteI, &c.
9enaimt @petb's Gage ano SULPHUR.
gue giitcn apotbefen iiibren es fir
5Oc. ober $1.00 Die 6Iaid,e, ober es
miro oirett bon Den Sobriforten &c.
gen e%inienoung bcs Ereiies 5lt9e-
lonbt.
Gum Ierfoui umh empioblen bon
Der p&eoo Grug Co." 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

8fanbleib. @eifGite.
,GpaipEbatrb 2paa Co.," 1 storos6 ab. Strubt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
An Irdianant aeaa.r

Flashing a roll of bills in the face of a naughty inGividual who had refused to give him aims and who had added further insults to this injury by heap ing ridicule upon him, a very typical beggar at Coyoacan pulled off a stunt that brought down jeers upon the un- charitable young man. This beggar would have passed muster anywhere for one of the finished type and could safely have walked unarmed at mid night through a wilderness infested with thieves without his poverty once being questioned. There was not a whole thread in the warp and wool of his shirt that extended from seam to seam, and op1y an expert sartorial art ist could have detected which open ings were those originally naade in the garment for putting it on and off. Just what portion of those rags was solid and strong enough to retain the roll of bills is a marvellous enigma Mexican Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
What the Jury Found

Some years ago the body of a well dressed man was found in a field on the outskirts Of an English town. There were no marks of violence, and it was doubtful whether death had oc- cured from natural causes or if the individual had committed suicide. In due course the body was identified, and a gentleman who had been ac- quainted with the deceased was called upon to give evidence at the inquest. Among other things, he stated that he had always considered him to be man of marked idiosyncrasies, and his brain was continually excited by his irresist- fb1e fondness for chimeras of vari- ous kinds. The jury was evidently satisfied with his statement and i'm mediately brought in verdict that "death was cAused by idiosyncrasies forming on the brain in consequence of excessive indulgence in chimeras, ' adding a rider that eft should be a warming to people to refrain from that and other Intoxicating beverages"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
Over Cutting of Connecticut's Forests Indicates General Rate of Timber Consumption

sidered as merchantable and available for cutting within the next few years was found to be 1,200, 900 cords. Each year the annual growth increases the supply on hand by 10000 cords, while the use decreases it by 120, 900. The net reduction is therefore 50.0O0 cords a year. If the cut and the growth re- main at the present figures, the supply of merchantable timber will be ex- hausted in about twenty years. At the eEd of that time there will be a large amount of forest standing in the coun- ty, but it will be in tracts under forty years of age, containing wood below the most profitable size for cutting. Cordwood could still be cut, but sup plies of the most profitable products, like ties and lumber, would be practi- ca1ly exhausted.
 Connecticut's case illustrates what is meant when the exhaustion of the timber supply is spoken of- It does not mean that every tree will be cut and that the ground will be bare. It means, on the other hand. that year by year the people of the country are cutting more timber than the forest grows, and that within a comparative ly short time the continued loss will have so reduced the forest that it will be difficult and expensive to obtain timber of useful size in sufficient Quan- tity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
One of shawIs Criticisms.

l[r' One of ShawSs Criticisms.
 "Before fame came to him. said . playwright, "that great rival of mine, George Bernard Shaw, wrote theatrical criticisms for the LQpdon Saturday Review. Now, those were criticisms indeed. Nobody could praise a good play so beautifully as this critic. Nobody could roast bad play so tellingly. Listen. Here is a sample" :"
 And the playwright read:
 sT am in 8 somewhat foolish position concerning a play at the Opera Co., mfque, whither I was bidden this day week For some reason I was not supplied with program, so that I never learned the name of the play, At the end of the second act the play had advanced about as far as an ordinary dramatist would have brought it five minutes after the first rising of the curtain, or, say, as far as Ibsen would have brought it ten years before that event. Taking advantage & the sec ond interval to stroll out into the Strand fer little exercise, I unfoYtu- nately forgot all about my business and actually reached home before it occurred to me that had not seen the end of the pla-A Under these circum- stances it wou:u i'll become me to dog matize on the merits of the work or its performance. I can only offer the management my apologies"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27

1t has been estimated that the amount of wood annually consumed in the United States at the present time Is twenty-three billion cubic feet, while the growth of the forest is only seven billion feet. In other words, Americans all over the country are using more than three times as much wood as the forests are producing. The figures are based upon a large number of state and local reports collected by the gov ernment and upon actual measure ments.
 The State Forester of Connecticut, in a recent report, has given figures on growth and use for New Haven C10nty, which give many more valu- able details than are generally to be obtained, and we'll illustrate how the forest is being reduced by over-cut- ting. In this county a very careful study was made of each township of the amount Of forest, the rate of growth. and the amount of timber used. For the year 1907 the timber used was 12O,Oo0 cords, in the form of cordwood, lumber, ties, poles. and piles The annual growth on all types of forest land, including the trees standing on abandoned fields, for the year, reached a total of 10000 cords. Thus the amount cut yearly exceeds the growth by 50,0O0 cords.
 The amount of standing timber con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
FOR SALE OR RENT

Bunnen St.. up and down, $4.00o: rent $15, $15. Central Ave-, room cottage, S4,500. Surf Ave, Stratford, lots and 6 room cottage. s2,5O0. 2 lots, room cortage, Adams St., $2.- 200. 9th St., room house, rent xSS. house $4,500; rent SIS and $16. Con pecticut Ave, 8 rent house. $5,500; rent, SAP. 1zs Deacon St.. rent house. s4.000; rent SPA. Extra lot. DeForest St., kf1rst floor rent $10. Jefferson St.. Jingle house. ss: up stairs rent $9; first floor rent, s10. Un- ion Ave, cottage $2.4o0; rental $22. one story. Enquire at The Industrial Savings Bank, 225 Stratford Avenue, corner Kossuth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
A Great Career Ahead.

"Are you the professor"
 "Yes, str. What can I do for youT'
 'T have a daughter and I'd like to know what it will cost me to have her taught to sing. I think she will be come a great operatic star if her voice is properly trained.'
 'Does she seem to have extraordina- ry gifts as vocalist?'
 well no; we haven't noticed that her vocal gifts are out of the ordinary, but nobody seems to be able to man. age her."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
A Test of Friendship.

Just before Artemus 1Vard's death Robertson poured out some medicine and offered it to the sick man, who said, My dear Tom, won't take any more of that horrible stuff"
 Robertson urged him to swallow the mixture, saying: Do, now-there's a dear fel,ow-for my sake. You know I would do anything for you"
 Would you?'' said Ward feebly, grasping his friends hand for the last time.
 "I would indeed" said Robertson.
 ''Then you take it."
 Ward passed away a few hours aft erT rd.-"Recollections of the Ban- crc1 ts'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27

embroidered cover will protect the polished top of the dining table, dress CT or washstand from hot dishes and
 from bruises and scratches.
 Keep leaves of celery, parsley or
 other herbs in the warming oven un-
 til they are we'll dried and then pack them away in small jars. They are excellent for havoring soups. gravies,
 etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
The Bishops Visit.

Bishop (who has looked in" at rural Sunday schooD-Now, children, can any of you tell what is meant by the visitation of the bishop? Little Girl (after a long pause)-Please, sir, an afiietion sent from heaven.-London Telegranh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
.RAILROADS
NzHI12k X.zxHzk1Tlgo
 .@RAZkRHAR JUNE 6, 1909 Trains Leave Bridgeport as Follows:

16:4s. +s:24, f7:i7, .7:zs. fs:75. ss.51, 9:06, *10:oo, "11:o5 A M .12:2s. .1:ls. .2:a7. s:oo. .4lls. s:o7. s.1s P M..sUNDAYG.1:4z. .5:1s.l fs:25, s1O:O0 A. M-t12:10, .2:22. s2:27. @4:13. 5:o7. "5:27. fs:45. s7:2z. .s:11, ss:27. s:42 P M
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem River--12:s0 tdaily) A. M.: '1:1s
 FOR NEW HAvEN-.12:sa. .1:41. $50, 7:5s. s9:21. s:25. s1o:4A s11:33 A. M l2:5s, '1s;se; 1;se: s2:ss. -sUNDAYs-.1e:s s1:41, s.1s. 9:4s, .1o:43. s11s33 A. N.-*1s 2s. ~4:25, ~6:32. 7:1s. s7:32. s:47. s10s07 P. M. 4
 and aos Rro1idsnce1:ai B1sroN vln ss sso ns as.ss A. M-.2:2s, *8:46, ~4:25. "6:s2 F. -sUNDAYS-s1:41, .11:ss A: M- -.2:29. *4:25, ~6:32 P. M.
 willimanticI.s:a1 A. M.-.s:ss F
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate Stations-5:oo. ZOO, s:35 f1I;10 AM; M; |-2:35. *5:51. TAO P. M.-SuNDAYS -S:3o A. M.-6e45 P. M.
 DERBY and Intermediates Stations 800, ZOO, $500, 9:35, 11:4o A M.- 2:35, f5:54, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS-s e:3o. lo:50 A. M-6:45. $50 P. M-
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx, PITTSFTELD, ETC.-7:00. 9:50 A NJ -4:33 F. M-SUNDAYS-8:3 A. M-
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC, via Brookfield Junctfon-7: 100. e:5O A. pM-4:s3. 6:36 P. M.-SUN-s DAYS-S:sO A. M.-7:4S P. M FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC.-9:50 A. M-4:33 P. M.-SUNDAYS-s:3o A M. Saturdays. Except Saturday via Hawleyvi1le.
 Express trains tLocal Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27

DEPP'S STUDIO. = Special seasons offering. Come in and see our high grade work and find out how to get life size pastel and frame for one dollar. Prompt attention given view and amateur work At Depp's Stu- dio 9ss Main St.. over JackSon's Book Store. R 4s If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
INSTRUCTION
CARPET CLEANING

Bridgeport aheam Carpet Cleaning
 and F1uff Rug Works Has Removed to 2S6 Stratford Ave.
 o. W. WILCOX, Prop.
 J. c. FLORIDA. Mgr. Telephone 132S-3 ..S23 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS

positively cured in two days by our remedy. Money imm ediately refunded if not success ful.s The quickest and easiest cure on the market. Sent on receipt of $2. Safety Medical Co.,. 10 Union Sq., New York. B q SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
MONEY ToLoAN

MONEY LOANED on household goods. also on second and third mortxaHe8 on property. to be repaid tn snau weekly payments. Strictly conff- dentta1. Bridgeport Loan Co, Room i10. Warner Building. ss Fairfield Ave. ---.-. B 12- C E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27

STORAGE OF FURNITURE.-Sepa rate rooms. securely locked, furni- ture and china packing. Furniture c,r cna Hianos anOd,,n rem1yea Hsa 1arfe s.o van.
 Warehouse Co.,. 12S7 Main St. Cor. Congress St. lei. Sl3-1. if.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27

MONEY ADVANCED TO ooNDUO-
 TORS, engineers, firemen, trainsnen. clerks. letter carriers, mail clerkn. school teachers. booklxeepers, oaS1- iers, mechanics and others. Strictly confidential Heffron Co, Room so1 Meigs Bldg. GIT stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27

NOTES OF sALARIED PEOPLE and business concerns bought without security. Cheapest rates. easiest pay ments. Offices in 66 principal cities D. H. Tolmon. Room 47. 46 Cannon St SIS tfe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
LAUNDRIEs

OPEN AIR. DRYINGAFamfly wash ing, ironing taken by week. Park City Hand Laundry, 4S3 Newfield Ave. Telephone 1316-5.
 U s3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
SHOES
BIRDS

LOUIS COURTNEY. dealer in import ed canaries. foreign song and Aviafy birds and talking parrots and para quets- Rirdseeds. foods. gravel, etc Birds boarded and conditioned. 116 wall St.. upstairs. Open evenings.
 R3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-27
BOWLING
FURNITURE

NURTURE. BEDDING, STOVES. housefurnishings. cash or on easy prices and -erms. The Sterling Fur niture Co.,. 12S7 Main St. Tel. 93S-A
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
New Enaland

Leonard French has been having a
we'll bored at his farm northwest of town,
liver Sander is doing the work.
The Mckenzie store and postoffice are
now lighted by fine gas system. in
stalled by M. Keller of Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L, Lundy of Black
Butte are entertaining Mrs. Lundy' 8
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum, OF Iowa.
Thomas Ihl, who lives northwest of
town, recently had well bored at his
place. He has II feet of water in a
well As feet deep.
The New England Camp of Modern
Woodmen are taking subscriptions and
considering the plan of erecting new
hall.
Miss Bessie DeSart is acting as book
keeper in the Gardner store while Miss
Susie Harrison is enjoying a vacation
in Seattle. a.. =.
The Prairie Chapel Sunday school will
hold picnic at the deserted mansion
on the Cannon Ball river Saturday. Ali
are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Cass of Horswill
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp of
Iowa. The Kemps like the country and
may decide to locate in this vicinity.
G. A. Hohensee finished threshine
last week and has over 5000 bushels of
grain in his granary.. He is well pleased
with his average of 40 bushels of oats,
rs bushels of wheat and 20 bushels Of
barley to the acre.
G. 2. Cass Of Horswill was in town
Saturday on business He had some
flne specimens Of western dent corn
that was raised on his farm in the
Black Butte country.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
RAIDER TOWNSHIP

English services at Christs' church
October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson are the
happy parents of son, born October 4th.
Schools, No. and No. began Octo-
Der 4th. with Edith G. SpiIker and
Mary E. Motley as teachers.
Mrs. j. C. Keys, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Fickle, and son, Perry,
visited at Gladstone last Sunday.
Mrs. johnson and son of Minnesota
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Tanbere
s Deane Motley, who is attending the
Dickinson high school. visited his
parents over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fickle expect to
leave this week for Bristol. Tennessee,
where they intend making their future
home. 7.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
aylor

Unlimited amount of money to loan
on first real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros. Taylor, N. D. 8-2I.tf
Chas. Kopky was in from near the
mountains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Paulson were in
from the north Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Christen spent Sunday with
friends in Hebron.
Mrs. Aug. johnson and daughter,
Anna. left Tuesday for St Paul.
A1den Voist from Halliday was
transacting business in Taylor Monday.
Mrs. Roy Henderson from Dickinson
is visiting at the Torgerson home.
Theo Schelte from Rockspring was
in on business Tuesday.
Mrs. All Dorsey took her little boy to
Richardton Monday for medical treat
ment for dropsy.
Asa Thomas from Driscoll spent a
few days with his parents here the latter
part OF the week.
H. Leutz attended the commissioners
meeting in Dickinson the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. June from June
attended the Christian Science lecture
in Dickinson last week. y,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Baker from Emer-
son are spending week with relatives
in Taylor
Chas. johnson from Bismarck and A.
j. Laubscher made business trip to
Kniferiver last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Penn will move
into Col. Williams house which he
recently purchased from Mr.. Thorstein-
son.
Friends of Archie Thomas rendered
him farewell party Friday evening
and presented him with "a ring as a
token of friendship.
Ed. Fait came down from Willistcn
to spend Sunday with his brother, w.
C. Fait Ed Fait teaches in Williston
and returned there Sunday evening.
The bazaar held by the German Luther
an Ladies Aid society was a success
in every way and some $SS were taken
in for the benefit of the church.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas and son, Archie,
left Tuesday morning to visit with their
sons at Driscoll until conference and
after conference they expect to 20 tc
Oregon.
Frank Tracy left Tuesday for Dickin.
son and from there will 60 to Seattle
and Everett. expecting to return in the
spring.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zehne died in Christen's store
last Thursday. The little baby wa.
about seven months old and had beer
ill about two days and died Will.
waiting for the doctor.
The hates, report from Abe Knudson i,
that he is getting along nicely and ex
poets to be home the latter part of th'
week The doctors used the x-ray but
were not able to locate the bullet
Harland Silvernail was agreeably
surpri sed Tuesday evening by number
of his friends il being his 21st birth,
day. The evening was spent in games
and all report pleasant time ant
wish him many more happy birthdays,
Among those who were out automo
billing last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
w. C. Hecht, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F
Christen. MIR. and Mrs. F. l. Hutchin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fait. Ed. Fait, Mis-
Burgess, Miss Hennings, Crissie Chris
ten, Howard Miller and A. J. Laubscher
The crowd left Taylor about sever
O'Clock in the morning, had dinner will
Lee Bros. at Lorine, then went to earns
and were home by AS o'clock, making
79 miles in all. They were we'll pleased
with their trip and all praised thu
country they passed over.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09

K n :. II
Henry Jensen, a nephew Of Rasmus
Jensen, has been doing carpenter work
on the new school house the past week.
Mrs. Greenhagen of Howard Lake,
Mimi, arrived last week to spend the
winter with her daughters, Alvina and
Mrs. Chris Eaeers.
Mrs. Carl Luhman and daugher, Miss
Edith. are visiting at Geo. Thompson s
this month. They are returning east
after spending the summer in California.
Mrs. Zander cam from Howard Lake.
Minnesota, last Friday for month 8
visit with her sons, Albert and Avoid,
and daughters. Mrs. John Luhman and
Mrs. Geo. Diers.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
WORDS TO FREEZE THE SOUL.


"Your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens,
a leading merchant of Springfield, N.
c., by two expert doctors-o a lung
specialist. Then was shown the won
derful power of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. CATER three weeks use" writes
Mr.. Blevens, "he was as we'll as ever.
would not take all the money in the
world for what it did for my boy" In
fallible for Coughs and Colds, it's the
safest. surest cure Of desperate Lung
diseases on earth. soc and 500
Guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle
free. T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09

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