davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received for the erection of one
new school house In township III, range 96.
county of Stark, state Of North Dakota, until
ostoDs on lie az of
Stika. 1e miles south Of Dickinson, clerk Of the
Stoltz school district. and at the once 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 sealed
envelope. marked bids" and addressed to
Ignatz Stika. Dickinson. N. D.
7-34t IGNATZ STIKA, Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17

s179-Mushrooms, "Germand" Pro-
ducer or jobber, Fargo Mercantile
Co., Fargo, n. D. Contains sulphites.
Excessive water.
s194-Marasquin Cherries, "Richeliep."
Producer or jobber, Sprague, Warner
Co., Chicago Ill. Contains sulphites.
l233-Black Raspberries, .'Drexel." Pro-
ducer or jobber, VIM. Hoyt & Co.,
Chicago, III. Misbranded. 5:
S241-Yeast Foam Producer or jobber,
Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago, Ill.
Misbranded. .5
r. u. Delapenha & Co., Minneapolis.
MINI. sulphites present. N
t2ss-Red Cherries, Diamond sheaf.'
Pro- oducer Of jobber, Fargo Mercantile
Co, Fargo, N. D. Misbranded. /,
e307-Aniinal Biscuits. Producer Of
jobber. Works Biscuit Co... Minne-
apolis, MINI. Misbranded.
s331 Butter Compound. Maker ....Bur-
dstte's." Producer or jobber, jam. n.
Burdette, ScottsviEe, Va. a renneG
product in oil. Colored with annatte.
eB77-Educator Crackers, cdr. john
Y sons. i, |" IL Il Producer or jobber. johnson
Educator Food Co, Boston, Moss.
Mishrandsd. III n II, III 81
637S-Educators# ii Crackers. " 81 Golden
f Maize. .' Producer or 5obbsr,S john
son Educator Food CO., Boston. Mass.
. Short weight. 1Iisbranded. A. Is 4 5s33s
81 Educator. HI Crackers, s.'sW b q {
Germ. Froducsr or Jobbst. johnson
Educator N F'ood Co, Boston, Mass.
@ Misbranded. .g &:
s4o8-C Cream Thick. Producer Or Job
n bsr, schmitx-Maas g Co. st. Paul,
3 MINI. Primo cipally partially gelatin
ss i4ed corn sSl III
n. s.. WHITE Auditor Of Stark County.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
F8olsool 1le|s

Notice d hereby given that the Dickinson
School Board OF Dickinson District No. Stark
county. North Dakota, u prepared 20 enter
tain proposals for the installation Of one
high school building in the city Of Dickinson.
according to plans and specifications on fie at
the PRESS RE- building in Dickinson. after June
A certified check for 10 per cent Of the
amount Of the bid. payable to the Dickinson
School Board, must accompany each bid as .
guaranty OF good faith. The successful bidder
will be required to give bond III such amount
as may be required by the board
AL proposals must be sealed marked School
Heating. Plumbing and, ventflating Bids" and
mailed to the Clerk, Dickinson, N. D.. on or
before noon Tuesday, July 10Th, 1909.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
"a BY order of the Board,
M. Z. AYERS, Clerk
Dated at Dickinson, N. d.. =
this 10th day June, 1909. 6-19-5t
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
School House Bids

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
sealed bids for the erection Of school house
on section 20. township l41, range 95. and
one on sec. Is. twp l42. range 81. Dunn county.
N. d.. will be received by the clerk until 2
o'clock p. m. Of Tuesday. July %. 1909. All
bids must be In accordance with plans and
specifications to be seen at the ONCE of
Walton & Davis Co.. In Dickinson. also at the
home of the clerk at New Hradec, Said bids
must be accompanied by certified check in
the sum of S60aS evidence that the party viii
enter into contract with the board II awarded
the contract. The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By Order of Board
WENZEL JERGES. Clerk.
Box 50. Dickinson. -
Dated at New Hradec this ssrd day Of June.
1914. RrQ2.St
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
once OF the City Auditor.

Once of the City Auditor
Dickinson. N. Oak. July 7th. 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the City Council
bids up to and until 8 O'Clock p. M. of August
2nd, 1903. for the ditching and laying OF three
blocks Of 8-inch water mains and nine blocks
all material, labor and tools etc.. as per speci-
f1cations on file at the ONCE OF the City Aud.
itor Of the City of Dickinson. AL bids to be
accompanied BY bidders bond covering the
bid and certified check of 10000 to guaran-
tee the entering into of Q contract by the
successful bidder.
The City reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order Of the City Council.
~. J, OSBORN.
7-lO4t City Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
,y5sREWARD,El h

Perhead for return Of two INV nass.. NJ. N .a
zN0n nent shonlder: grey mare ISSme isrSn6 81
y nead branded AK on HQht 6houl6ar M
Anton l1s1 Goetzfr3ed. aginm. n. s.. 10
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
!. Call For Bids.
once of the City Auditor,
-------- = HSalalsaansa N Ynls I'll

Once Of the City Auditor
Dickinson N. Dak July 7th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given. that the City Council
Of the City of Dickinson will receive bids up to
and until o. clock p. NJ. August 3. 1903. for the
Furnishing of all material and labor. and the
ditching and laying of ten blocks of sewer
pipe as per plans and specifications now on
file In the once of the City Auditor of the
City of Dickinson. North Dakota. Bidders
bond. and certified check of $4,000 to &C.
company each bid. K
The City reserves the right to reject any OF
By order OF the City Council.
~ ,a d. II. Az, ss-.. "A. J. OSBORN,
7.lO4t City Auditor,
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
Bids Wanted

. Bids will be received by the school board OF
Shipley school District No. 18. prior to p. m.
on August T. 1909. for the erection of Q school
house in township lss. range e5. Plans and
Mozeley. 10 miles southeast of Dickinson, and
at the ONCE Of the county superintendent of
schools in Dickinson. Bids should be In q
sealed envelope and must be accompanied BIZ
q certified check OF $500: I7.54I. =
3 The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. All bids should be addressed to
.J.MOZELEY, Dickinson, Nd.
Signed,
7-35t w 7. MOZEI.EY Clerk
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
s. Land Once at Dickinson. N. d.

June TO- 1909
Notice is hereby given that Joe Duckhorn,
of Gladstone P. O. N. D.. who. on May 5th, 1908.
made Homestead Entry No. 12722. Serial No.
Twp. 1877 N, Range 81 W, 5th p. NJ, 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 q. s. Land ONCE, at Dickinson N. D.,
on the 10Th day of July, 1903,
Claimant names as witnesses: John Lob.
Bernhart Martin. George Sigl, John Seller, ali
of GladstoHeP p. o. N. D.
6198t SIN FERRIS Register
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
Gail For Bids.

Dated at Dickinson, N. D..
this 18th day June. 1903.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17

ducer or jobber, J. R. Watkins Medi-
cal Co., Winona, MINI. Misbranded.
Artificially colored.
Dried Fruits-IllegaI..
6893-Dried Apricots. Producer or fob
4 Der, Gowan- -Peyton- Towby Co., Du-
1uth, MINI. Contains su;ohites.
Ss94-Dried Peaches. Retailer, r. i.
Rognes, Rolla, N. D. Sulphites pres
ent. WV
Ss70-Raisins, "sultana." Sent in by
MINI. sulphites present.
5sss-Evaporated Apples, "Choice." !"
Producer or jobber, ]. B. Malcolm q
Co., New York. Contains sulphites.
e17o-Bartlett Pears. Producer or JOB.
Der, W. B. & W. q. Jordon, Mime.
apolis, MINI. Supplies present.
e171-Dried Peaches "Noekewi." Pro-
ducer or jobber, w. B. & w. q. Jor.
( don. Minneapolis, Minn. sulphrees
present. +.
sl74-Dried Peaches, '.Bluiue Plume.- :
Producer or 1obber, j. K. Armsby
Co, Fresno. Cal. Supplies present.
e175 Dried Pears, "drimn's. Quality.ss 2
Producer or Jobber, Stone Ordean.
Wells co, Duluth, MINI. Supplies
& present. ~ II t$s: N sti ~ ';tt i5i
e17e Dried Peaches. Field" Pro-
ducer or jobber, A.. =. Fields & Co,
San Francisco. Cal. sulphites pres
ent. s 81 & d sts1
SITS Dried Apples. Producer or Job
Der Winston Harper-Fisher Co,
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Contains sul-
phites. 81. r. n S.5 ,!.' s2.5; Y 4
Cleaned currants, Hella.. !.
Name Of manufactures not given.
Contains bofax. Misbranded.
el84 Dried Apples. G Choice New
IL York. /" Producer or iobber, aristts,
coopers q Co, 81. Paul lfinn. Con-
sains sulph phites. 55.;I
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17

Fred Hoerauf. Julius Hoist. Chas. Adams. q q.
ArmstrOn9 and Jacob Hoerauf. IS 5s n ~. q.
.s o.. Fayette, Nd @ III 3sgt 4. 4.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17

In the matter of the Applicat tion > q,
Of ALI M. Pomroy for Druggists
Permit under Chapter 988 of
North Dakota Session Laws for
the Year 1870. s5'f 3 ia gt.s..S
It appearing to the court that the above
named petitioner has Aled with the clerk of
this court his petition by him duly signed pray
ing that he be granted druggists permit to
sell Intoxicating liquors under the provisions Of
Chapter 283. North Dakota Session Laws for
the year 1909. @
It Is hereby ordered that hearing be had on
said petition before this court at its chambers
In the City Of Dickinson. North Dakota. on the
14thday Of September. 1909. ut the hour OF 10
O'Clock on said day.
By the Court
W. G. Crawford.
Dated July 9Th. 19O0. Judge.
81. 9. Berry. Atty for Petitioner 7-io,5t
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
Established Feb. '06
6. f. WILSON,

and : EXCHANGE
BROKE n
Cedar Falls, Iowa
Residence. three blks.
from Iowa State Nor.
NAL school.
II you wish to buy,
cell, rent or exchange
property of any kind,
list your property
with me. I win try
and get you an honest
deal. VIII mako 6ipo
to Dickinson and Bel-
field LIST and &d Tues.
days Of each mo nth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
TORN CURRENCY.
The Way Mutilated Bills Arc Redeem.
ed by Uncle Sam.

The Way Mutilated Bills Arc Redeem
ed by Uncle Sam.
In the hands of John Doe or
Richard Roe any mutilated note of
legal tender in the United States is
redeemable at its face value, pro-
vided clear three-ffths of its phys
ical surface be presented at the re-
demption window of the United
States treasury department.
Doe or Roe may have to submit
to little questioning, perhaps, as
to how he got it or how the accident
happened looping off that other two
ffths. But if he doesn't stammer
and choke or attempt a clean cut
for it he'll get the full value Of the
mutilated bill.
By inference, then, neither Doe
nor Roe may expect anything doing
if he shall present less than the pre-
scribed three-ffths of the piece of
currency. But the national govern
ment, still literally disposed toward
Roe and Doe, will accept fragment
that may be less than three-ffths,
but clearly more than two-ffths Of
the original note, paying just half
the value of the original bill, how
ever, as penalty for the accident.
In the case of James Brown
Smith, Esq, known and respected
in his home city, he may recover the
full value of his note that is under
two-ffths measure provided that he
will appear before an officer of the
law qualified to administer oaths
and make affidavit as to time, man
ner and place in which the mutila-
ton was accomplished. This afi-
davit will be attested by the official
seal of the officer, who also must be
prepared to attest in like manner
the good character Of the afiant.
Except in the above instances insult
6cient portions of note or notes
are returned to the person present
ing them for redemption. Paper
currency which has been destroyed
totally is not redeemable under any
circumstances.
Beware Of torn currency in gen.
, eral. A bank ought not to pay it out
to you for the reason that the gov
eminent Is so willing to exchange
new currency for it. And if you
have torn it accidentally yourself
you ought to save the pieces and 60
| to the nearest subtreasury to effect
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sports
man Review.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
STOCK AND DAIRY.

It II the general practice in certified
dairies to remove the manure at least
twice daily to the field or to suitable
pit some distance from the stable. In
the most carefully managed dairies the
whole interior Of the stable is washed
and scrubbed daily with water con-
tanning washing compound. Land
plaster Is used as a disinfectant, and
shavings are favored for bedding.
Experiments With Steers.
To determine the best type Of steer
for the feeder is an important problem
which the Nebraska experiment sta
ton is endeavoring to solve. Last
winter Professor Smith selected thirty
six steers and took the measurements
of each one in the most minute partic-
ular. While the experiment has not
been carried to a sufficient extent to
announce positive results, 1t is interest
ing to note that the steer that made
the best gain in the feed lot was the
one having the largest heart girth in
proportion to his weight. The steer
showing the smallest gain had a very
small heart girth. While that Is the
result Of only one winters work and
cannot be taken as establishing any
positive law, still It looks very much
as II cattle with large lung power,
with good hearts and consequently a
good digestion are best calculated to
make big gains in the feed lot The
experiments are being continued.
Good Bull Worth Good Carr.
II you purchase good young bull,
don't let him hustle for his iivinR
around q straw stack with the other
cattle. II he Is Of the good growthy
kind there II no doubt that he has
been well fed since birth, and any sud-
den change toward rousher. conditions
WIN stop his growth and no doubt
lessen his value 10 prepotent sire. II
. bun = worth q moderately hish
price hs = ven deserving Of eood ears
b Z NV homA
~ -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
ODDS AND ENDS.

Sijvee clippers Make the Fss< Look
9msll and Dainty.
Silver slippers are a new showing
for wear with evening gowns. They
are less conspicuous than those Of gold.
and they have the added advantage Of
making the feet look smaller.
Bowknots Of gold ribbon are at.
tached to hairptns and worn at the
sides Of the Psyche knots. They may
b placed, II preferred, above the ears
In the coinures that ars flat In front
and wide at the sides. The bows may
be Of silver ribbon or Of gold lace
studded with fancy stones.
For belts there are ondless lovely
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13

VICTOR, the man who is held
for murder of a whole family in
Brown county, and who had al
ready made a written confession
of his guilt, entered a plea of
mot guilty." when his case was
brought up. The atrocity of the
crime, the particulars OF which
were stated in the prisoners con.
fession. show Victor to be a
degenerate unfit to live upon the
earth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Mrs. Albert Reinhard, Of Min
neapolis. sister-in.law of Mrs.
w. !. Furgeson, arrived Mon.
day for 9 visit to the DR.. Fer
guson family.
John Corrigan, representing
the Bankers Club, of Pierre, q
fratern rnal insurance company,
is in town this week, hoping to
establish q branch here.
e. NJ. Harper, who has had
charge Of the Chautauqua Park
store at the lake, has resigned
and goes out to Twin Brooks
this week to take charge of the
Miller elevator.
The Sisseton papers state that
W. ]. Towles has sold his drug
store at that place to NJ. E.
Crockett, Of Bird Island, and
that Mr.. Towles expects to
move to Bird island.
The city authorities drained
the water from the tank Monday
and had the reservoir cleaned
out. Messrs. Martin Morley
and Abe Oehler got the mud out
Of the tank. and they state that
there was between two and three
feet Of sediment in the bottom Of
the tank.
Mrs. T. Z. Bouck has been
enjoying q visit from her mother
Mrs. Mccarthy, and her sister.
Miss Ella who come from their
home at Luverne. Mimi, and
who will care for the Bouck
household while Mr.. and Mrs.
Bouck make q trip to the coast
country and enjoy the Alaska.
Yukon exhibition.
2. z. JOHN, q former resident
Of Corona, who is now living at
Grand Rapids, N. D., with Mrs.
JOHN came down to Marvin last
week to attend the funeral of his
little granddaughter Edith, q
child Of Mr.. Mitchell JOHN, Of
Marvin. The child was seven
years Of age and died of q com.
plication of diseases following
scarlet fever. The funeral ser.
vice was held at the Catholic
church Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
A SALE OF ANTIQUES.
The Trick q 9hrswd Dealer Played On
an Astuto Banker.

IN AeIuSo BANKER
A story told in the Memories of
an Old Collector" makes clear the
tricks in trade to which an unscru-
pulous dealer in antiquities will re-
sort in order to get a large sum for
his wares. The two parties were
Alessandro Castellani, the clever
dealer, and Baron Adolph Roth
schild of Paris.
Castellani had managed to get
hold of superb enameled ever, to-
gether with the dish on which it
stood. He knew that Baron Adolph
had fancy for objects Of this kind,
but he also knew that Rothschild
was never so carried away by his
fancy as to pay more than was rea-
sonable for anything that pleased
him. Castellani devised bit Of
strategy.
The baron on arriving in Rome
visited Castellani's shop and was
shown the best things the dealer
had except the enameled dish and
ever. When everything else had
been inspected Castellani drew from
a hidden cupboard the dish, but not
the ever. The baron was so pleased
with the dish that he agreed to buy
the lot of which it was a part, for
one of the customs of the shop was
not to sell a rare specimen apart
from the group of which it formed
the principal object. The baron paid
heavily for the whole, lamenting
that there was no ever to stand on
the dish, and departed for Florence.
There he was visited by an agent
who told him Of an old lady who
wished to sell several beautiful ma
jolica pieces. He visited her house
in the country and was disappointed.
As the majolica lady, seemingly cha
grined, left the room to order re-
freshments the baron saw through
the open door of a bedroom a ever
covered by glass shade on which
rested a wreath of immortelles.
When the lady returned the baron
asked permission to examine the
ever. It was brought out, and the
baron saw that the enamel was of
the same work as that of the dish
he had bought, but he wished to be
certain that the foot Of the ever
would fit into the hollow of the
dish. He inquired the price Of the
ever and was told by the lady that
it was not for sale, as it was the
only souvenir she possessed Of her
husband.
The baron went back to his
rooms, had the dish unpacked and
found that the foot Of the ever fit
ted it perfectly. The next day the
baron sent the agent to offer the
old lady a princely sum for the
ever. He brought back refusal to
sell. But at last the widows scru-
Piles were overcome.
Castellani, with his italian cum
ming, had planned the whole affair
The agent who called and the old
lady who was sentimental were his
aids in making the baron pay a
much larger sum than he would
have given had ever and dish been
sold together. The italian shop
mans scheme had taken in one Of
the most astute Of business men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
TRIBUTE TO BURKE.
Placed ut the Head of Committee on
Indian Affairs.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The appoint
ment of Representative Chas. II.
Burke, of South Dakota as chairman
of the house committee on Indian
affairs is of great Importance to that
state and q remarkably high tribute
to Mr.. Burk's thorough knowledge of
Indian matters. This is one of the
foremost committees in the house,
handling as it does, the annual ap-
preparation bill OF nearly $40, 900, 900
. year in addition to all legislation
in regard to these wards of the ma
tion. Its Importance to South Dako-
to 10 easily understood from the fact
that the state has q larger Indian
population than any other state in the
union except Oklahoma. AS chair
man of this great committee Mr..
Burke will be of inestimable service
to his state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
Low FARE TICKETS WEST AND
NORTHWEST VIA THE CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL RY,

Low fare tickets from stations on
this railway to Seattle, Tacoma, Spo-
kane, Portland, Victoria, Vancouver.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver,
points West and Northwest, on sale
daily until Sept. 3Oth. Tickets good
to return until October 81. Stop-ovtrs
and choice of routes. Complete infor-
nation reg arding train service, rail-
road and sleeping car fares. routes
and descriptive folders free. F. A. Mil
Ter, Gep1 Pass. Agent, Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
At LANDING Time
How the Wise Shepherd Preparss -
Meet Emergencies.

moet G"oT00uSseOs
The thoughtful sheepman and good
shepherd is looking ahead to be pre-
pared to meet emergencies at lambing
time. It is good plan, says N. A.
Clapp, the successful Michigan breed
er, to have a good milking cow fresheD
just before lambing time, or If one
has many ewes it will pay to buy one
rather than to 60 without the new
milk.
Get an old fashioned teapot with q
round spout. Wind the end Of the
spout with some cotton cloth, leaving
the opening free to let the milk out
Then get some rubber nipples at the
drug store and tie one on the end OF
the spout. When the time comes to
need the milk put into the teapot the
new, warm milk and go among the
little lambs. Sometimes a fresh ar
rival lacks strength to get up quickly
and take his dinner from the eve
Put the nipple in his mouth and let
him take little and see how it will
revive him.
If the mother Of twins does not
have milk enough for both lambs, one
can help them along by giving the lit.
tie fellows some milk regularly. Sew.
eral ways will be suggested by which
the lambs can be helped along by the
milk from the COW. Don't overlook
this phase Of the preparation. BY the
use Of It many valuable lambs can be
raised that would be lost without the
milk.
Just before the lambs are expected
either fix some small pens inside the
sheep house or have the material
ready 50 that impromptu pens can be
put in very quickly when needed. As
soon as an eve shows signs Of lamb
ing put her into the small pen where
she will not be molested by the other
sheep and the lamb will not be run
over before he is able to get up. By
conflning the eve she will give her
first attention to the lamb. II she Is
loose in the flock she win. in some
cases, go away from it. On this ac.
count the lamb will be lost from want
Of care and food.
Another advantage Of the small pens
Is the ease with which one can keep
the lambs warm and comfortable in
severely cold weather. The sides Of
the pens viii keep the wind from
blowing in the sides, but the cold air
from above often chills the little fel.
lows when still moist. A few loose
boards can be laid over the pen, some
straw spread on, and the pen will b.
warm the coolest nights. have
saved lambs in that way when the
thermometer was cuddling down to 20
degrees below zero. In the small pen
with low cover the breath of the eve
makes It warm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
ATTRACTIVE TRIFLES.
Millinery Faneiss That viii Bloom IN
the Spring.

Millinery Faneies That Will Bloom IN
the Spring.
An interesting piece Of millinery
news Is the revival Of the hat with
strings passed loosely under the chin.
This style Of hat, it Is said, will be
much in evidence this summer.
Some Of the new straw hats look like
straw beehives. The only trimming
consists Of a stiff aigret held In place
by cabuchon. To be strictly in style
these hats must be large, and the way
they come down ON the head suggests
a tea cozy to the irreverent.
The spring gown Of 1909 differs from
that Of last season in several respects.
Long lines both back and front are
given by panel which goes to the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
His Real Beginning.

II understand you began life as .
newsboy," observed . friend to q
captain Of industry"
NO." replied the millionaire.
"Some one has been fooling you. I
began life q IN infant"-Ex-
change.