davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

n did not take Governor Gilchrlst
Ions 20 and out how the newspaper
men o. FLORIDA stood regarding tho
act requiring them 20 tag as "adver.
tisement" an articles published as
news matter which had been or was
20 b. paid Cor. n the measure had
referred solely 20 political matter
there might possibly have been some
merit Ia d. bat IN the shape In which
a paased the legislature Il vas the
meanest OF an the freak legislation
proposed "a the recent sessiol. and
emanated from the meanest man On
Florida. Please bear in mind that
when nc cay "emanated" Ne have no
reference 10 the introducer Of the bill.
Tor ne vel kn0W Who Was the real
author % the iniquit0us measure.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

Hon. Monroe Brown. formerly o.
Ocala, and a candidate FOR Governor
IN 1904. has opened a campaign In be-
half Of removing the State Capital
from Tallahassee 10 jacksonville.
The capital may not be- removed from
Tallahassee during the next ten
years. bat ere another quarter OF q
century rolls round Il win certainly
be located IN a more central place.
convenient 20 the people OF the State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

Capt r. H. Hudson Of Orlando died
suddenly az Telluride. Colo. on June
2 where ne vas superintendent OF
large mine. re was 81 years OF
age. and a graduate Of the old East
Florida Seminary. He was familiarity
known 70 his class mates as Jack. /"
and was popular with All Who enjoyed
his acquaintance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

ledge l. ,. Reeves OK West Florida
IN al probability win be q candidate
next year 70 succeed Senator Tallafer-
70. Judge W. A. Blount Is also promi-
nently mentioned a. q candidate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

When the leading silver manufac-
turing concerns report that business
IL back % normal q Is useless for the
pessimist % say prosperity IL SIN
q good ways on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

W ,. Bryan vim be alcandidate for
the z. s. Senate in 1871. says the
editor Of The Commoner. The Demo
cratic party can nov draw the easiest
breath IN twelve years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

II seems 20 us that Il Is high time
al owners Of property en- the sewer
age limits Of this city were made con-
meet their residences aud places OF
business with the sewerage system.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

Don't - AFRAID % give the best that
is IN you. It's the only way to make
room for something better.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

Dawson City. Yukon. Is lighted By
the -Northern Light Co" Wonder
n this is q branch % the Aurora BO-
reals.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

Today's heresy is oft tomorrow's
truth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

an advertininE bi1is beooue due after frsi
appeannca e adrsrtisemsnt. uniess othcrwise
nipuinied ln coulraci. Parties not known % ne
ON BE- rsgnlred 10 pay fer advsrtising IN ad-
uancs. Address. THE DAILY Sun.
GAINESVILLE. PA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

NE ruicea-wcsk sun e. an eight paEs. forty.
nlnnn paper. pubiishsd every Monday and
.h.ra1ay. and coniains aii fhe neEs of ere
Week. iocsi. STATE and gcnerai. ard win b.
malied. postage free. 10 any part Of the Unitcd
nnnfcs O. canaaa. Ter g. 80 ycar-in ADVISES.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

Tn Dsrtv ers. pubiishcd every uioruing en-.
SO ifoadsy. delivered ~ carrier IN the city. Or
maliet b any past az the Uuiicd States. postage
lsee. for gsa year. taso Sin ulouihs; ff.ss three
noulhs. e. 50 ceuts Cor eve wcsks-striciiy en-
afrunce.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

~ 6rst iussrii, :. and eraisfor each additiouai
lnaegtiun-
Raisr o. display sivsrtisinz maze ku0wa on
applicai N.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21

Nzar
Tie osly I,;es4Ist, rErs Mr. Jas
Moab, very s,ose fris-1 q tie
sE ssi VI. Eva Clszest, .
s5z.ia o, tie BRIDE r, t1se "a
ssrsAisly . picture q b.ssiy a.:
Ioosst as.s beeoaisE pr,ee..
dress q pale slge zesAliss AZ pois,
lace
She s.rr1.i .hosef solzst o,
BRIDE, roses- rse Eroo= ga Al
tired II The eosvsatioaIl lace, &c.
too Pre.eutiag no., kiPPT P,sssr,
They face ii. Rev " T. Miller
sho IL beIuutsly, iagrs,J.
ceremony pronounced thea IA ass
.is. a. q shiet sn q TIE s-s.
s.-s 4 isr gear relatives a..
tre11.
TIE b-.3s "a. the recivpisut =
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
Yrs. J. |. Clement tnlerials&

Mrs. }. + Cisze,t Gsllghiislly
snterttirsd % Friday svsaIsz u
t1sor q vi. Ai-e6a Hedges. o.,
Starzi.
Music "a. rssisred igraE the
sTesisz Asd sosts.ts proved 70 = 4
rsrv esjoyaole feature
Elsgant -s.rs.hzest. .ere se-Tsi
il 80. sogr.es. eossi.,iaE q .slti
eoar... spassh cream, cake. .Al,si
uats asd boaboa.
The .veniug vas very uueh &C.
loved bv the ,olloviug Mise.
L.cile Nauu. Ia. Price. Nv. Glen
est, AllIe Nae Yates. Marina Ci.r-
ss,. aud Alneds Hedges. Ne.sr..
Bruce Babb, A.zrie Bo-,oz, C!sreaee
P1sts. Ralph DavIdsoe. 0. Coryeos
,a6 Archie Davi3.ou. q Asssozss.
Gaia
Mr.. CIenest proved Indeed /. very
esnniag hostess
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21

aes ias'i'su'a 49, az vi -
Iiia-y Ass'1esiias- ia- iaAI sai-s
Z" III - a0P'g i s'rooz a. i'y o.
ue 0'Hsf NE i''araaee compares
'ae "'e"eiP AZ 'ae 1is''''7'iga
" 01's' ia''s'1 q seaz a1o'S a
'sS 1s' =" ErsH 'eA!'a' " 80 =
i-'az fs'' Z" h- e77'a
P-'Pe lie par 7A's o. tie s'''s
" sIV ~ iH1z "'tHi1 We
'7hea q every i1'etio' ias 'f1''a-
as 'hs az h''e = s'''! 'f
AVE '1 -''s ''1 's <'
'-'-''
-'o We 'o1'-e' q ne coz
l'y are SCH ..s'o 7' +"
y. II. ''sz''y. hsl1 o'E's- 1a
T. rs' L II" hf3- > - LA@-
n = 'fsE''g' 'so'sf ooa0a' 40.
f'ie'' 'i- " Ihiets'- 'ee-
y fs''e'' " - h+'-'leS. 'eorze
- . -'-s't = " reA<+' AlE-''-'
- h'as '. - ol'sy- n. Il
Ca1';ail' =. n "e''. J. 2 h''-
ana p. :. Moore hf'a " Als'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21

u Jeasi.s
Tie zsetIaE proves 70 = vsry
Interesting oss Ia1 AZ the zsz~r'
.<tzei 10 e vs-y ssshs.iKssis-
TIE ssase 50 beautifully deco
rated - FisS A.. -rsAz rOss. I,e
ea-zauozs
D-hzhrfsl rsirs.hzests q cream
IsG axe ssrs ssiVe< ls4 sa-rls1 %,
tie sol5r .esss
Besides tie zezssrs e the Cab.
lns f5llosirE visitors se-s prssess
Mrs.. Ga. TIy.o- NJ, 7 e. Beasst.
% Marietta. OSiL Ni.s Alzsii
Hedges, o. S,s;Eis AZ NJ. Ns..s
Williams. o.; Provi3esee
TIE -sIl zeeti1E q TIE Cat -
= -Ith NJ. Lev Cox til I5,a C.
Novs7ts-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
CONFIDENCE SHOWN BY
SUBSCRIBERS
clft7eaS Nstlaasl Life IBszraacs
GsnpsnI launched GBda
igspicisgs Skles


Nearly every s'1''y q As-'1;s!
. @' i1'-E 'oe ~
80 i'c ne iaeofP''ii'rs o. ias III
hea. Nfuoaa- LIE Iat-ra1ee O'-
pi,y '1ieh 1-e- A''i:ie. u i-eo--'-
'iti'a ys.'s'1ay - We 'lie @ re
Cozniy Cle'S- siia 'ae s1''rr P'loo'
% ise eaPilAi s'ofS o l9's '-ia
s--9''. voV- A'i il'a'''Isi eaF "a.
sock . si-v'''. p''P az l;27isi'a
- Ire i''1' - - v''.v'' Aii,'' -
a ''ocf. 41e h'1+ o1i= O. tae
t2Ptaf sle N Nli !''
P@'''a' - % en- '7=1 - = A.
so-s Po,1' u J@-s-''a eo71'E sat
''is o tie Louisville .'E .I1'''
'e'A1'e g tie excessive al '''s
u poses % 'lsn e''P''a'i'e' Z! TIE
ei'y lc1i1i'irliIon.
"Ii.la 't''t t1e u is sIp eei=1
'hii the P'e'e1i C'uIsas L.: 41'I-
rs1ee Co-Pi1y 80 = 7trZec VIE
Il. ,e' e''Po'1iio'- Ma! - ire
'1'.;rloers 70 TIE '''e' Of re Ut
lrs1. Saiio,il Life las1ra1e= Coz
Pa'y Are F'o-I'e''iy 'd.a''a=i '1'1
tie C''itess Lie I1'7'toee Co-p'
~ Az, nae= ttsir isisre.', are
i1e1neal, 's+-s - every rtf'oa TO
seiisTs 'h,' the ''-'i'i''oa -ii 'e
eeeetee viialn .ho-i uoe. The
soEPiaJ vii o re'e7 70 write
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
uuWo-Beofe.

Probably ooe Of tie pre,,is., home
weddings. oeegrinz for some tine,
sas that % hondsy sstersOor, Oct.
ilts. 1909, Of Mr.. Seorge Thoaas
Lsvsoa AID Miss Sarah Grace Moore
q, the home Of the bride. mother,
Ma Margaret Moore, % West
Depot street.
Promptly a, 3 o'clock, the pop,lar
couple marched inio the broad par
lors, their steps being ia snIson
wltk the wedding march rendered BY
oue # the brides beautiful and ae-
eonp.ished classmates, Miss Lucille
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
uasic1I Dab let.

r.. Masical Clsb Vas Delightfully."-
sn,sriaised % Saturday as,srnooa by
Mrs.. ". V. Hsyaes
TIE meetings. h,visg bee, s1.-
p=u3ei dgriag the simmer nsuits,
tie ClGb "a. re-organired.
TIE sr.,, snd . very Interesting
part Of the program, "a. Ms Jenk
ia. report Of the ''Pederasion Of
Clubs. Tie latter p,rt Of the
,fterrooa sIs .rsnl il the study Of
Frederick Chopin, aud his beautiful
Po,ibIi.e va. rendered b. Mrs. s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21

Hsvisg se.s se3assse4 By frisue.
e III ,srsi., a. ei.s tie race for
saAz1 sap-sros-ets.t Il scSool. .or
C6tfssGes ess1Sy. 1 care decided
eaAloasee AFsst. a . eaa4i.ste tsr
eAs -sfhee sd ,ss1-esfsiIy solicit shs
saSYoYs Of tie people u Citt.,Gs,
Cs.t1. q tse So.. eteetiS.. 1893
CLARA SCSs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
NOTICE TAX CITY PAYERS.

Narios, kT.. 0et. 90. 1909
Plesse AIl sad pay y0ar city taxes
ct ssee sad save satitional eost as
the az per eent peaalty .ill Dc add
On al ssPxid taxes OF November
LIST. 1909.
Respectfully, A. 6. CAysAs,
City Tax Collector
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
Announcements.

We are authorized 20 announce
MARION r. P0GUE
q caGidate for the Office OF
Representative in the next Cen
efA Assembly. from the counties
of Crtttenden and Livingston.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
new STATE SOIL MAP
A VALUABLE WORK

Through the courtesy of Daniel E.
Willard, professor of geology in the
Agricultural college at Fargo. the PRESS
is in receipt Of the new soil map of
North Dakota. This map is the result
of several years study and detailed soil
surveyors in many parts of the state.
The map is II by 80 inches. exclusive
of the descriptive matter on the margin
and is printed in ten colors. It would
be a valuable aid to anyone interested
in the study Of the soil in this state,
and is sent upon request for the nomi-
nal price Of twenty five cents.
Prof. Willard is the author Of the
Story Of Tie Prairies, = q complete
work on the soils. water supply, mineral
wealth. ETC., Of this state /; and this
new map issued BY him may safely. -
relied upon @ authentic
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
GOES. 1osNyoMIKe
EARLY next SPRING

Nels Bruvold. who resides seven
miles northeast Of Richardton. will
move to southwestern Wyoming early
next spring. He has bought 100 acres
of fine. alfalfa land near Cheyenne. the
capital of Wyoming, and has option
on other land MI. Bruvold will take a
carload Of his horses along with him
which will insure his having good farm
teams.
Nels Bruvold has lived in Stark county
for almost "a years and he has been q
good citizen and a successful business
man. He has been engaged to quite
an extent in stock raising and now that
the settlers are taking all Of the free
lands. he finds the range narrowed
down to such an exent that cattle
raising is not as profitable as It was.
Rasmus Bruyold. n q bsuthee Of Nels.
purchased land the past year in Wash
ingtons within 50sSmiles of Tacoma.
Christ Olson, who was formerly aSso-
ciated; with Nels5 Bruvold, moved ot
California last winter.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
cITY's POPULATION
FOUND TO Be 5,s5s

The Keiter Directory Co. have COM
'pleted their canvass of Dickinson for
the new city and county directory, and
find the population of Dickinson to be
5.65S.
George Keiter personally made the
canvsss, requiring something like six
weeks. This part of the directory
work was completed this week. IA.
Mr.. keiter is probably one of the
most accurate directory workers in the
northwest and everywhere his figures
are taken as the highest authority. Mr..
Keiter visits every home. takes the
name of the heads of the household, the
grown up children, and other adult
persons making the place their home.
These figures are cast up when the
canvass is completed and the multiple
of three used in arriving at the total
number Of souls in the city. Owing to
the large number of families in the city
having great many children, it looks
as though Dickinson would certainly
hold up with any place in the state on
population based on Mi. Keiter's method
of calculation.
The population of Dickinson therefore
will 90 down as 5.658 until the federal
census is taken in 1910.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
DICKINSON WATER TESTS
BETTER THAN RED RIVER

Prof. Ladd of Fargo. pure food COM
missioner, has lately made number of
tests Of water that has been sent to him
for that purpose from places in the
eastern part of the state
In speaking of the matter of water
supply, Prof. Ladd says: water that
is used for drinking purposes, should
not in my estimation, contain over
500 parts per million of Solids The
United States government health ex-
perts condemn all water that contains
more than 1000 parts per million of
total solids. as absolutely unfit for use
and menace to health. Prof. Ladd
publishes a table of the water from
various places examined by him and
some of the tests show almost un believ-
able amounts of solids--1Oo, $50 in one
case and 10. O65 in another. The lowest
amount given in any one of the tests is
$40 from a sample of water from Oakes.
At Fargo the sample of water showed
/, 375 of solids.
W. J. Littlehales, superintendent of
the Dickinson water works, is feeling
jubilant over the quality of the water
here, which contains only 800 parts uf
solids by tests just as it was taken from
the wells The people of this city surely
have reason to congratulate themselves
on having a bountiful supply OF the
purest water.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
"A GOOD SALE OF LAND +.
ADJOINING DICKINSON

W. L. Richards has sold the quarter
section Of land Immediately south OF
the experiment station farm and ad-
joining the city Of Dickinson on the
west. at $31.25 per acre, or for lump
sum Of S., 900. This is. the land that
he purchased not very long ago at 81 or
SIS per acre, but Its nearness to the city
and the experiment station has made it
very attractive in more recent years.
The purchaser Of this desirable quar-
ter section is r. r Brown of Rockford,
Ill. MI. Brown is a cattle dealer and il
is not known just what he expects to
do with tue land which was broken and
cropped with flax the past season. Civ
ing an average yield of 81 bushels to
the acre. It is claimed that the grain
wasted a good deal and should in
reality have shown yield of IL to IA
bushels.
. Mr. Richards bas also sold. the 16O
acres just north of the experiment
station, known as the Dick Lawrence
homestead. John Cassidy, an eastern
barber, was the purchaser of this land
at $27 per acre. or a total of 81, 800.
This quarter is also near the city and
is therefore much more valuable than
land Of the same quality out a few
miles, 1
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
AsIATIc kARAkUL Il i !. SHEEP II r!
RAISED BY DR. c. c. YOUNG

Dr. G. c. Young, who will be remem-
sbered BY many Of our readers as q form.
er resident Of this city, is now located
atsDel Rio. Texas. where he is engaged
insthe business Of raising caracul sheep.
Dr. Young himself made trip to-
/. Asia and searched through Bokhara and
cenhalt Asia for the pure blooded sheep,
which are becoming very scarce in that
country. 81 Il: 3 ssa
These sheep are very expensive and
tie doctor was beset BY innumerable
delays and difficulties before he sue
ceeded ii gathering together the fifteen
sheep that he shipped to this country.
This was the beginning Of his h0ck,5
which the doctor calls his Karakul sheep.
and which :is the only flock Of the kind
I'M America.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
BIG POTATOES RAISED
BY THE, TAYLOR PREACHER

There is exhibited in the Farmers G.
Merchants Safe bank of Taylor speci-
mems of as large potatoes as can be
raised anywhere. and probably much
larger. A number of specimens weigh
from two and half to three pounds
each. and there is one potato which
weighs four pounds. This is probably
the largest potato in the world, and
was raised by Rev. T. H. Larson on his
farm in Stark county, two miles from
town. This is certainly prize potato.
Mr.. Larson's crop averaged about zoo
bushels per aero. -s
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
ENJOYABLE q 4 sURPnRlsE 4
PARTY FRIDAY EVENING.

Miss Leone Klinefelter was very
pleasantly surprised by a gay party
of her young friends, on Friday even
ing, October t22. the occasion being
her birthday.
The party, which numbered about forty
young people, was arranged by Misses
Mary BerrinRes Marjorie Poor and
Anna Kostelecky and while Miss
Leone was attending the show at the
Unique, the guests took possession Of
the home Of her mother. Mra Minnie
Klinefelter. and thoroughly surprised
their yoln& hostess upon her return. II
Games were played for amusement
adrine the evening and the refresh-
ments which had been brought by the
guests, were served toward the close of
the festivities. A unique feature Of
the serving was, that while Mrs. ri ine-
felter, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Toilet
son. arranged. the viands in the Kitchen
they were served to the guests by four
young boys. Llewellyn Roquette. Tony
Kostelecky. Watt johnson and Wayne
Klinefelter. "a "a.
: Miss Leone was the recipient Of, many
beautiful tokens of remembrance Of the
day and the guests depart ed at q late
hour. feeling that they had passed a
most enjoyable evening. r.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
DICKINSON MEN LUCKY
IN BIG LAND DRAWING

The land drawing which began
Tuesday at Aberdeen for the Sioux
reservation lands has been watched with
great interest by many people in this
and adjoining states.
The drawing opened Tuesday morning
at Aberdeen, S. D., the first envelope
heine drawn by the daughter of Con-
Rressman Burke of Pierre. little Jose.
phine Louise Burke. who. together with
little Alice jackson of Aberdeen. had
been selected to make the drawings.
Amid breathless silence the en-
velope was opened and the name Of the
lucky winner Of No. l.. William ].
Eneel, Butte, ,Neb.; was sread.
No. 2 was drawn by Calvin Bowdry
of Bismarck, colored man employed in
G. w. Wolbert' 8 harwdare store in that
city. \.
The Fargo Forum Of Wednesday
states that William J. Engel, the win.
ner of claim No. 1. had filed on a claim
in Iripp county. 5. D.. three days
before the drawing. Calvin, Bowdry
will therefore have first choice.
The drawings Of great interest in this
city are No. A. drawn by c. F. Heath
and No. 271 by P. J. Needham. Other
drawings Of local interest arc No. 80.
Chris Stolz. Mandan; No. so. James
D. Ratchford. .Marmarth: No. 345.
Tbeo. Hilderhof. Hebron; No. ATS.
Herman G.. Steler, Hebron. w. L.
Stockwell, state superintendent oi
public instruction at Bismarck, drew
No. $50.
Other later drawings are No. 1, 713.
Timothy Murphy, Dickinson; No.
4. $50, Mayme Breen, Mandan; No.
1854. VIM. C. Mcdonald, Mandan
No. $3.50, John Thysell, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
new L0PmENTs
Detectives After Fresh Evidence
In Russell Case This Week.
More Billings County Wit
nesses Called to Boston.

During the past week Detectives
Crawford and Fielding have been scour-
ing the country around Stark and Bill
lings counties for more witnesses to
use in the Russell case at Boston.
Both of the detectives have been here
before and are now getting pretty
familiar with conditions concerning the
Dan Russell residence in the west.
Among the new witnesses which the
detectives will use in the near future
are c. E. Everett, the forest reserve
resident. and the lady from Billings
county who is said to have taken the
pictures of Dan which were sent back
east and which have been used by the
defence against the petitioner for the
big share Of the Russell estate. Geo.
Clark is scheduled as witness.
When Detective Crawford first came
to Dickinson he gave it as his opinion
that Dan Russell was the rightful heir
to the big fortune. but now he tells
our people that he has reason for
changing his belief and that he is
just as certain that Dan is not the man.
The grind in the Russell case will
commence again next Monday.
Last week the Malone. N. Y, paper
stated that Senator L. A. Simpson and
Dan Russell were in the country looking
for new evidence to introduce in their
case. The eastern dailies are getting
very much interested in this case and
some of them are unable to locate Dan.
On Friday the New York Herald tele-
graphed the PRESS to know where the
claimant in this famous case, now a
rival of the famous Tichbourne will suit
OF England. could be found. OF course
the PRESS had to refer this great
eastern daily to claimants attorney.
1t will be remembered that the claim
ant in the Tichbourne case got himself
into serious trouble and Dams enemies
are saying that similar fate awaits
him.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
PIONEER
IS CALLED
Mr.. Kostelecky Dies Suddenly at
His Home. Was Early Resi-
dent of City. Established
Business House on Sims St.

Frederick Kostelecky died quite sud-
denly at his home in this city Monday,
October Is, Of paralysis of the limbs.
and hemoErhaee Of the brain.
Mr.. Kostelecky was an old resident of
Dickinson. having come to this section
in 1886. He was native of Austria,
where he was born November Is. 1852.
and where he was married to Miss
Marie Kinzel.
For short time after coming to
Dickinson. the family lived on claim;
but they soon moved into town where
Mr.. Kostelecky erected building on a
business lot on Sims street and worked
at his trade of shoemaking. A stock
of shoes were added later and this
gradually grew into general store.
Some years later Mr.. Kostelecky engaged
in the machinery business. adding har-
ness, etc., to his stock. He disposed
of his building and stock couple of
years ago, however, since which time
he had not been actively ENGAGED in
business.
During the long years of his residence
in this city, Mr.. kostelecky was sort
Of bureau of information to all immi-
Grants of foreign birth. His ability to
speak many languages and his famil-
iarity with the country and conditions
here, made his place a general head.
quarter for all incoming settlers. and
he was able to furnish them informa-
tion which was Of great value, to them.
Eleven children have been born to
MIR. and Mrs. Kostelecky of whom nine
are now living in this city. There are
six sons, Fred. Frank. Louis, Willie,
Tony and John; and three daughters.
Mollie, Anna and Emma. One son,
Louie. died in infancy; and another
son, Joe, died in this city several years
ago. at the age of sixteen.
4. The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at the house on Fourth Ave.
w.. Rev. Eugene ALL of the Lutheran
church. was the officiating clergyman.
lnterment was made in the Dickinson
cemetery. ..