davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
SULLIVAN IS BUSY
AT fort SHAFTER
DOES HIS TRAINING STUNTS AT
ARMY POST
Clever Lad Is in Pink Of Condition
and Little Work Is Needed to Get
Him Ready to Enter the Squared Cir
Gle With Peterson

Dick Sullivan is hard at work out
at Fort Shafter preparing for his go
with Peterson.
Sullivan Is always in such good
form that very little hard work is
ns.ded, as rule. TO wind him up
properly. Still. Dick knows he is up
against tough proposition in Peter
son. and IL leaving nothing to chance.
Yesterday afternoon Sullivan work.
ed out from 3 to 4 o'clock. Quite a
number OF sports visited the Camp
to see the popular Dick go through
his exercises.
After doing the regulation stunts
With the sklpplng-rope, punching
ball, weights, etc, Dick had friend
ly spar with "Elerculas, the Greek
who fights Nelson on Saturday week
The embryo Demosthenes was hog
, fat, and, of course, was not much use
/ to Dick. However, the Greek Is q
| husky individual who can stand a
| lot of punishment ana should, with
/ week or so of hard work, show up
well against the Dane.
Sullivan fights at 1853 pounds and
can make tho weight at a days no
. tiCc.
Jack McFadden. Decks trainer and
mcntn", saws Sullivan is the easiest
man To train he has ever handled.
/ II sure viii e a great scrap to wit
ness on Saturday l. ght week, and at
/ the present stage II rs hard to say
who the winner will be. but one
thing Is certain. and that Is that
Gentleman Dick" will put up n
ilGht worth pawning ones coat to see.
- 81 u
Sam Berger wants chance TO
fight Ketchcl at catch weights. Will
lis Britt says hi middleweight cham
| piOn will go after johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
Guards Issue
Challenge To
Infantry

The Twentieth Infantry have been
challenged to ball game by the N.
G. II. The game will come OF when
the Twentieth and the Guards are
together in camp.
The n. G. II. has many of the local
League men in its ranks. and can put
up a strong game. On the other
hand, the Fort Shafter boys have
scme good, real good, players out at
the camp, and can be relied on to
battle It out to the end of the game.
Sergeant Barry of the n. G.. II. is
confident that his lads can put 1t all
over the regulars. The Camp boys,
on the other hand, are quite positive
they have the strength OF the n. G..
II. gagged properly.
8: u q
The Aliiolani College Tootball team
will try conclusions with the Puma
hous this afternoon on the Kameha-
meha grounds ut 2:30.
Another game between the High
School and the Rams will also be
played. This should be a hot one. as
whichever team wins takes first place
in the League competition.
Both Teams are very anxious To
gain the premier position on the list,
and will strain every nerve to do So
n " u
Cy Moreing of Stockton goes Ia
San Francisco to secure lease on ball
grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
BLISS WILL Catch
FOR HAWAIIAN TEAM
MICHAEL PROMISES TO DECIDE
BALLS AND STRIKES
Reach Club Will Give Locals Help
ing Hand and Better Sport Will
Doubtless Result-Sports Will Pre-
cede Saturdays Game

Mike Fisher will umpire Sundays
game between the Stars and All-Ha-
wall Fisher is an old hand with the
Indicator, and claims to be fast on
his pins. too.
Don't you think can't umpire"
he remarked. "rll surprise some of
you fellows when ! get out there"
On Saturday Bliss VIII catch for
Hawaii and Reuter- pitch. Graney
and Williams will be the battery for
the Stars.
On Sunday, Devereaux will pitch
for the visitors and Williams catch.
Burns and Bliss will kokua All-Ha-
wall.
Tomorrow's game will be preceded
by field sports, which will start at 2
O'Clock.
Red Dog" and En- Sue will bring
Oft their much-talked-of running
match, and that In itself should be
worth a trip to the ball grounds
Devereaux will run fifty yards, back
wards. whilst En- Sue is covering one
hundred yards In the usual way.
A local saloon man has taken on
Mique Fisher for 5O-yard sprint.
Fisher challenged any 220-pound man
to run the distance FOR any kind OF
money.
The accurate-throwing competition
should be very interesting. The con-
testants have three throws each and
every time the target is struck counts
one point. The throwing is done
from the home plate to second base,
where an iron target is erected.
There will be ong-distance throw
ing, spirits. and base-running. All
local ball.players are eligible to en-.
ter. and there is no entrance fee Of
any kind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
. SP0UTS BY THE .
. SPORTING EDITOR =
. . . . . . . . . . . q

After watching the three games of
ball already played between the
Reach team and All-Hawaii there is
nc possible room for doubling the in
ability of the locals to win out.
II is not their fault; they are
merely amateurs, and have not got
the physique of the professionals.
This is no knocking" crusade; It's
simply stating what everyone is
aware of. Our boys are a good lot
and play good country ball, but they
arc up against hard proposition in
Fishers team,
What the public wants to see Is
good ball.--it doesn't matter by
whom.
Why not put five of the visitors
and four locals on one side, and make
W the other team In the same way?
Even with reduced tariff of 25
cents, less than couple hundred peo
pie attended the game on Wednesday
last.
Let Honolulu see at least one
game OF first-class ball, and there is
no doubt a combination team of Ha-
walls and Stars could 90 the trick.
.. q q q
Wright and Alexander, the Amer
leans who represented their country
In the Davis Cup, played for In Aus
ltralia. some little time back, were
treated royalty whilst in Sydney and
Melbourne.
| = Although defeated in the play for
the worlds double championship, by
Brooks and Wilding, they put up
great fight.
| II took the whole five sets to de-
eide the matter. and at one stage,
when 1t was two sets all, the Ameri-
cans seemed certain winners.
Norman Brooks, who had not
shown up to advantage so far in the
match, then pulled himself together,
and played up to his old standard.
Brooks service Is considered the
most deadly in the world. He plays
with a racquet the strings of which
are almost as loose as those of la
crosse bat. His pace is terrific, and
the ball breaks" to right or left, up
on hitting the ground, at the servers
will.
| There Is absolutely nothing to in
dictate In which direction the ball will
curve and Brooks hand gives no
hint.
Norman, when boy of fifteen, has
been known to hit any desired spot
In the service court. Skeptics would
pin down small SQUARES of paper to
the court, and invite Brooks to hit
lone with his service. He seldom miss
ed with his first, and, II he did, his
Second was almost certainty. His
second service Is just as fast as his
first and his smashes are deadly.
Wilding, Maorilander, is almost
as good as Brooks. He happened to
be In England on business at the time
OF the Americans visit. but returned
post haste to defend the title to the
Davis Cup. which he and Brooks won
In England last year.
The New zealander has played all
over Europe. and has very seldom
been defeated.
The next match for the Davis Cup
will be played in the United States.
1t remains to be seen II Australia can
win the much-coveted cup for the
third time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
&c.; e.; ::::::. SPORTS '; ; :::;::
CHAMPIONSHIP CUPS
ARE PRESENTED To
winners

+ The championship cups for I.
+ the tennis doubles tournament 4
+ of 1908 were presented to the !
:: winners. c. II. Cooke and w. p. !
= Roth, this morning. Consider :
:: able delay was experienced in
(. getting the cups from the en-
{. gravers and, in consequence,
+ the champions have had to walt
4. for their trophies. The cups
:: are on display in Il. o. Hall 4 .
I. Sons window.
: The trophy cups are beauti- :
I. full specimens of the silver :
4 smiths art and are both suit
4. ably engraved. One was pre-
4. scented to Roth and the other to :
(. Cooke. that both players may
4. have something to remember the Z
: great tournament by.
4 4. I. 4. 4. Z. 4. !. Z. n y y
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

COLYEAR WAREHOUSE 90,
0k-lI-is San Pedro st. Main office. ba,ll >
Asip a. i'hons Main llli; F2l7t- Al-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
ELECTRIC BELTS
MEN

va AAAN
Vitsllz Is q dry
cell body battery
foI weak and ailing
Men. 1t quickly cures
all chronic ailments
by restoring life and
vigor to the weak
ened organs. Cures
rheumatism. lum-
bago. back ache. kid
ney trouble, stomach
and all nervous COM
plants. sexual de-
lbity, varlcocels.
prostatic troubles.
Call or write for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
Manchester
Heights
LARGE LOTS
$3.50 and Up
SOUTHWEST
The Center of Activity
Improvements All In
Call for free tickets and go out
INVESTIGATE NOW
SC Fare
Call for free tickets and go out
INVESTIGATE NOW
Sc Fare

The SC fare which has just been
granted to the residents OF this
district, the expenditure OF $o40,-
900 on Agricultural Park and the
consolidation of San Pedro with
Los Angeles are causing great
activity to homeseekers as we'll as
spectators to put their money
into this selected location. The
elevation gives a clear view OF
Los Angeles and the mountains
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
FOR SALE
Country Property
$500 AND UP PER ACRE
TERMS $40 DOWN AND $40 A MOHTl

Buy one OF more acres. start your home;
awe rent; make money. Buying acreage
means income, lots an outlay.
Only so minutes ride southwest on IN
r,ewood Redondo electric, stations on
tract, miles from city; convenient to al
beach towns and near Los Ahselea
BUILDING UP RAPIDLY. just ahead oi
new harbor boom.
Rich sandy loan soil; water under pres
sure, piped to each acre; city convenience
there now, oiled roads: poultry and Veget-
ables will make your living save par
of your wages,
ELLIS & JOHNSON
All South Main ST., room $50.
6-3-tu-th SUI t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
Furniture

eEPARATR LOCKED IRON ROOMS ts.9S
per month: trunks. boxes, ETC.. $50 10 soa
Phone for our large When you nova
q u per hour,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

30 minutes from Second and
Spring streets. Take Redondo c,
car marked "Strawberry Park
IN front OF our office. Tell CON
ductor to let you off at Manches-
ter avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

THO CARSON, 1898 MAPLE AVE.-HOUSE-
S-10-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
Apartment Houses


NOW is THE TIME TO BUY SEVENTEEN.
room apartment house. located In one o;
the most beautiful sections Of the city
excellent car service; ali modern conven'
fences; newly furnished.
PRICE $500
lower than cost Ons-hRlf cash, terms TO
autt Address
RE W. box 2ss. Herald s"s-5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

FOR RENT-sUITE OF ROOMS FUR
nished for light housekeeping. light corner;
also one-room cottage, furnished Call lo4I
WALL ST. Phone Broadway 30i8 s-lV-E
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

THE LOCKE. 139 S. HILL-FOR RENT
New and elegantly furnished rooms; quiet
and homelilie place. Large porches arounu
tnuso 90 "a aud 81 week s-1O-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
SIS Cash and $40 Monthly

These lots are at the southwest
corner of Vermont and Man
chester avenues, high and level
with a gradual eastern slope, ac-
cessible to the ocean breezes,
right in the course of San Pedro
and consolidation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
To Rent

WANTED TO RENT--CoTTAGE OR HALE
of cottage with good Christian family, for
man and wife; can furnish credentials;
cottage must be furnished and rent reas-
enable: state price, location, etc, in let
ter. BOX "A, Herald, S-S-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

MEN LOOKING FOR WORK AND IHooE
who wish to better their conditions, may
Join our association and receive free as
slstance In securing employment. EN-
pLOYES' ASSOCIATION, 32l Byrne hlde.
263 s. Broadway. e-lu--
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

r. w. POINDEXTER, 4Os WILCOX BLDG.
will loan what you need on real estate. stocks
and bonds Building loans a speciality. 5-S-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
WANTED
Help-Male

THE HERALD TENDERS THE FREE usH
OF its Situation Wanted" columns Tor an
INDEFINITE period to anyone Seeking am
ployment Each ad will be run one time
but may be renewed az often as desired ny
bringing II TO the counter OF The heFalu
Office each day. This privilege is re,
stricted to those seeking employment anu
will not be granted to smploymen.
agencies and others making a business o.
seeking to supply hslp. $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

s32 W. 6TH-RooMs, PRIVATE BATHS.
from $3.50 week. exceptionally Handsomely
furnished; Californas unsurpassed accom-
modaton; inconcevaby advantageously 10
cated s-10-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

WANTED-RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,
postoffice clerks. carriers; examinations IN
Los Angeles Nov. II; preparation free.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept JOE
Rochester, n. Y. o-lV- INV
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
Houses-Unfurnlshed
BUSINESS PERSONALS

LADIES--ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Chiehesters pills, the Diamond brand; for
25 years known as best, safest always re-
liable. Buy of your druggist; take no
other Chchester's Diamond brand pills are
sold by druggists everywhere. S-3-stt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
To Observation-Disclosures

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE,
carpets, rugs, stoves or any bankrupt |
stock of hardware or clothing. PORTER
s-10-T
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

LApTEs-DR. LaFRANco's COMPOUND;
safe, speedy regulator, 25 cents. Drug
gists or mail Booklet free DIR. La
FRANCO. Philadelphia, Pa. 5-2-ttss
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
STORAGE
LOST AND FOUND


LOST At OR RETURNING FROM SYCA-
more grove Saturday afternoon ladys
black. half silk shirt waist Jacket. Return
to MRS. V. F. ROBERTS. 353 e. Fifty
first street. and receive 50 reward. S-10-1
LOsT-LEATHER FOB AND SEAL
. charm, with elk tooth, owners name on
reverse side. Finder suitably rewarded
by leaving same at sos LlSSNER BLDG,
s-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
BEAUMONT
BIG EXCURSIONS

Blu EACShSLONS
Twice weekiy--sundays and Thursdays
-s2 round trip Leave at s;4o a m,
back same day. FREE to buyers.
Reaumont, the apple paradise of South
ern California 5000 buys acres apple
lands with water and a city lot e0xlte'
BEAUMONT LAND 6 WATER co.
ais So Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

bis fres book, plain sealed package BIG spe-
cIal six-eeIl dry battery electric belt. So, com
plete with suspensory invigorator and current
regulator. All grades and kinds, cut rates
Latest improved belts. r L. BRANFFERNE
iio2 Maple ave-, Los Angeles. manufacturer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

ron RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS. SINGLE
or for light housekeeping; near two car
lines. KOHERs, lie w. sixteenth street;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

THE JONQUILs sos s. HILL-CLEAN' NEW
ly furnished rooms; reasonable rates; mou,
ern. o-lo--
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

GAP w. 9TH T.-VALDEMAR-RoOM PRl-
vatc baths; from soc night. 50 per week.
$40 per month. Beautifully furnished down
x,,a S-10-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

HOTEL FAREMONT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. 81 50 up. Housekeeping and office
rooms. 656ls s. MAIN. S-O-s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

THE DETRoIT-cLEAN, MODERN ROOMS;
3 minutes walk from 4th and Broadway
Hrai. 1eoo 222 G HOPE s-1O-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

THE HOTEL SEYMOUR
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS
81 80 and up. 3l615 W. I'd st. Both phones;
S-6-6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
PARASOL REPAIRING

WE REPAIR, RECOVER AND MAKE TIC
ORDER; ALSO LOCKSMITHING. McAL-
LISTER CO., 632 S. BROADWAY. 7-24-Slt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10
DENTISTS

DIR. BACHMANN, 2O5-2O6 Majestic TheateF
Bldg, Sa5 S. Bdway. F56slI Main ssls:
T-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

AUTOS. ENGINES. BOILERS. TIRES AND
parts sold and exchanged, METZ. 201 b
Ninth F1abs T-20-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

THE ALAMO-FURNIsHED ROOMS AND
apartments for rent at absolutely lowest
prices in city Gil MAPLE. s-lO-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-10

FOR NT-GENTLEMAN CAN BE AC-
commodated with furnished rooms, private
house, close in; $3.50 week. 242 N. HOPE:
A4l47 olV-1
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28
1.-THE CAT AND The Fiddle"
COMING SEPTEMBER 1

Theatre goers in this city will soon
have the pleasure of again witnessing
the big musical hit Of last. season, THE
Cat and the Fiddle which comes to
Dickinson opera house, Saturday;
4, 1909.
Tn critics pronounce this attraction
as being n Of the seasons best-the
very essence Of musical comedy, extrava-
:ganza,. vaudeville, etc, and stated it
was fully equal to any Of the past
Broadway successes. THE Wizard of
BABES in..Toyland," and later
s The Top Of the World.
Practically tie same big east that
wassseenI last--season including. Chas.
3A.. Selion, the: Ell More Sisters and q.
biz. beauty chorus are promised. The
production is all new and.very elaborate,
this seaason. Y.
The Big song Hts which are % wthistly
and airy are Rosy. Dreams. An The
Old Date Tree, is.H Wish I were q
Sailor, ~ Wont you take. Ride
With Nj ,i.s#..N Nearly Grand Opera, 4.
ali. remembered fromslasts season, and
the newer ones s.My Maid in the.
Moon, & g / sH:MlotheF Goose Fables and
Seat tale AZ Benzie Drug Co store on
Thursday, TO 9. M.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28
vERS1PPIHEMs

VERSIPPI ITEMS
Everyone is busy harvesting nowadays.
Miss Emma Palmer spent Sunday with.
Miss Hattie Paduch. 4
The bowery dances will be postponed
until after the busy season is over.
Mis- Rose Burke has been helping MIA.
chatleysburdfck for the past two weeks.
Miss Vera shurtlif wal on the sick.
Mststweshsys.. tasF NJ. ~
MI. John shumway and daughter.
Edna. visited at Palmefs Wednesday
while MI: shumway vs. at Gladstone.
,A!llss florence David visited With
Emma PSSlmssr this. week
M. and Mrs. VIM. David took supper
with the Culvers people Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Dick Monteith and daughter
wished Mrs. Robt: Monteith Wednesday.
Charles Burdick was in Dickinson on
business Tuesday and returned home
Wednesday.
LisIe Simmons came in from Halli-
day Thursday after a load Of, lumber
for their shacks. @'
A. G. Wan had quite a bad accident
Tuesday while caring for his mules.
One Of them kicked him and broke two
of his ribs. His brother-in-law Owen
Baker, has taken his place while he is
laid up. .. .,.+
The South Dickinson base ball team
played the Versippi boys last Sunday
and the Versippi boys got ''stung again."
The scores were IS to 2 in favor of
Dickinson.
Il 10 :. 800. e. 81
Earl David and Charley Pearson were
out FROM Gladstone to see the ball
game Sunday.
Chas Palmer returned from Dickin-
son Wednesday, where he has been the
past week with. Mrs. Palmer, who had
a severe operation at the Stein hospital.
Mrs. Palmer was operated on Sunday
and is doing fine. She is expected home
in a short time. ' 'S "'
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28
CHOLERA N CURED

!, Something like two years ago my
baby, which was then about a year.
old, was taken seriously ill with cholera
infantum, vomiting and, puFgi1g pro-
fusely. writes J. F. Dempsey Of Demp-
sy. Ala. I did what I could to relieve
her but did her. no GOOD and being
very much alarmed about her went for
9 physician but failed to find one, 80
came baNn Elder Bros. e Carter's
store andya14b Elder recommended Cham
berlain:s Es8sfic, Cholera and; biarrhcea,
remedy Ny9ocured a:bottle oft, went
home as qtsfskly as possible and gave
the baby NsE dose Of the remedy. It
relieved I'D in fifteen4minutes and soon,
cured her entirely. For. sale by all
druggists. !
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28

aFtom liz PkEsssof Aug. 10. 1854.
Miss Jessie Palmer Of Illinois is
Iistsisllna I llsli i i
Two years ago there was only q small
station house here. now occupied by the
:aatge10t as q residence. Now we have q
tsown Of 700 people, J.
Miss Nettie I; Thurbsr. the efacisn,
eaeher who had charge Of: the school
hssessF last term .,iszto teach axafn this
fall. .:lees.@
Stamp & Griffith are building a nice
residence fnsSW. Il, iIoyt..on his high
land farm. These young men have the
contract for 7. F. McNair's new build
ing. =
d.. J. B. Mcdonald has rendered hii
resignation as surveyor for. the Northern
Pacific.
The population of Dickinson was in
creased this week by the arrival Of 8
girl baby at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
H.sF. Merrill.
Jerry the Burn appeared on GU,
streets again after a protracted alb
sence. clothed principally in the regula-
tion Blaine hat The frequent meeting
of old friends caused him to enthuse 81
violently that he was taken to the cooler
and given time for a gentle rest.
From the PRESS of Aug. Is, 1894
a new tender, the largest on the
division, has been attached to Jack
Leonberger's engine. No. 600.
Miss Kittie Wilson, the teacher from
Mason City, Iowa. arrived this week.
Rev. I. E. Brown, formerly of this
place. has resigned his position al
pastor of the Plymouth church at Grand
Forks. .!.:.4,
Prof. c. H. Clemmer is expected tt
arrive in Dickinson next week.
s A.farge transfer of. property was mad.
in the sale of lots is, II and IS. blocl
4, by G. H. TX klli n TO- c. N; ;Dins.
dale. @
Mrs. Chas. Caravan was called to tn.
bedside of her sick mother in Ohio.
/, ,ReY..L. B,sHardy departed Monday 70,
BfuNnnss Valley Mimi, whels re viii
remain two weeks with his family. Be
foseeeine tost1anniillton.: n: Y;
A daughter was born to. MI. and, Mrs
Archie; .Dingman, friday Aug. a.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28
WHY ENGLAND HAS NO FLIES.

WHY ENGLAND HAS NO FLIES.
The fly can be put down says E,T.
Brewster, writing Of the great menace.
from, the house fly in September Me-
Cures. as
1.-THE proof is that it has been done:
Speaking rashly, there are no flies in
England ; at least, there are 50 few that
ii tiinhaabitants do not think ii. worth
to screen their dwellings,. The
.reasonisffs the simplest-the tight little
island is kept clean. Fifty years ago
flies were a nuisance in England; though
not tie plague they are here. for 40.
other really civilized country was ever
5quitessosdirty as tie United States d
America. This nuisance il prettys,
completely abateds In Fifty yearssEnee--.
land has and sarnished, and.
the iies have starved.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28
HORSE RusTlERs'
,..:. d. UNIQUE METHODS

Lennon News-James. F. Ford re-
turned from his trip through the eastern
part of the state, as we'll as Iowa and
Minnesota. where he was. tracing, ship
;lnf1itieents of horses shipped by Nick Petti-
:kpaw and also Ross and Co., and others.
TN. comes home well satisfied. and his
ipS&kets full of positive proof to put q
Bunch of horse thieves behind the bars
forever if the amount they have stolen
A.a4 anything to do with the length of
ithess term for the crimes they. have. to
for.
dn August %. 1908, a car load of
we're shipped from the Lennon
:sYE]aaaaAfas by. E. N. Pettigrew. They were
and after dark the foxy old
turned them u and.a bunch
aiolen horses were put In the corral
,aands shipped. Twenty of these wer e f.
;hotses belonging to the Ford Bros And
sthhie5balance. three head. belong to two
s:otdhsF parties on the Grand river. This
:caslft;Saaxas billef TO Aberdeen ands at this
s;poiAAt the horses were spit into smaller
5hlnkhes aid shipped to many differen,
,HabllklsSses and sold to innocent purchasers.
Thlii9 bunch has.weund their, lttfleEs1b#
d. yarn and. it viii Be but a l. matter /, at Of
TING until they are sitting .quietly~-be,
hind the bars pondefing vieri ~tdhiie 81 Il past
f0olishness, They are, not any worse
ithoakh. than, the o.nsesssswho have ,bsaer
protecting them not for mere friend
ship but owing to obligations. Of value.
The railroad company are somwhat ia
blame for not keeping their yards locked
after the inspection.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28
..IEAoRERss Examination

The regular teachers examination
will be heldp on Friday and Saturday,
August; IT. ahd %. at the Dickinson
Business College rooms Session will
open promptly at $3.50 o'clock. LLOYD
RAIDER, CoitSupt. 8-21-2t
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28

To Whom it May Concern: l took medicine for years for
chronic CONSTIPATION and dyspepsia, which caused severe headaches,
seeplessness and extreme nervousness received no benefit un-
til began taking Chiropractic Treatments last September and was
relieved Immediately and ! heartily recommend the treatments to
correspondence Of personal inquiries. Mr.. CLARKE.
&9a 21o Second St, Bismarck, n.