davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
o r n! ~succoTAsH.
ILLEGAL,

500. cream. Corn, BADGER state"
Producer Of jobbsr. p. Hohenadel.
Jr., Co, GAINESVILLE. Wis: moi prop
srly labeled. 4.
S143.. Corn. "Argonaut." Producer or
jobber, 1T Stanwix Co, Rome. N. r.;
not properly labeled.
MISCELLANEOUS.
illegal. he
4S4s. Eggs. Jobber. G. Q. Tollatt,
Fargo n. p; g per rent spolsd;
$50. Buckwheat flour. "Uncls Ter
ry's." Producer or jobbsr. ,Pfssar
Livingston Co, Chicago. m; not
properly labeled.
S15s. Butter color, "June Fruit" Pro-
Queer or 1obber, Monroe Drug CO..
Minneapolis. MIMI; contains coal
tar dye.
Ei35. Mince meat, .New' England
Producer d jobber, b. a. Rice Co,
Chicago, H.; yborax present.
S1ss. Soup. Campbell Condensed Soup.
Producer or jobber. Jos. CampHS1l
y ,ERSFE 49, sab, 49, n pSIAS.SH.ka sGNssSNsIsG4tf .&F4
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
WARRANTS Drawn
BY the Auditor of Hettingers County, North Dakota, from January
1t, 1908 to December 31st, 1908.

Auditor. SALARY. & 1.522 s2
Deputy, salary. $50 90
Register OF Deeds. salary ......... 1900 Of
Deputy, salary 1853 O3
States Attorney. salary ............. 900 90
Superintendent mileage e. salary. 2,O29 IS
Deputy, 254 n
,Sherif. mileage and salary 80. .. 745 30
County Judge. salary ............... 4So 90
Surveyor, salary. SO 10
Treasurer, salary ............. 1854 IS
Deputy, salary 40 90
Coroner salary..... ................ So q
Commissioners. LII 60
Petit Jurors. ..... SO 20
Witx8nsEfees district cOurt........ 40 40
Clerka0f District Court. salary ....... aU2 81
Miscellaneous court expenses. -. 132 O5
just ~2pf Peace, feeS....... G8 81
Wild 49fees, justice cOurts........ JGO 20
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23

Thereby certify that the above is a true and correct account o. all County
warrants drawn by m during the year 1908.
IT" ROBERT D. BERRY,
~ .Es+.. .' ~ Auditor, Hetinger Co, N. D.
Subscribed and sworn to before m this 10th day of January q
r. g-'E. "a" ~.. ... *t"n" ' IL RI G. LEWIS ROSS,
-..a. - Clerk of the District Court, Heuinger Co, N ID.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
Club Notes.

Mr.. ana Mrs. w. w. Jamison
entertained their whist club at
their home on West Walnut last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. H..
B. Marsh and Tom Johannes
we're the prize winners. A
dainty luncheon was served. All
present report a most pleasant
evening.
Miss Kittie Bradley delight.
fully entertained her whist club
last Friday evening Miss
Harriet Cole and Ii. v Geiger
were the prize winners. Re
freshmsnts were served.
Mrs G. A. Delamaler enter
tanned her Euchre club last
Thursday afternoon in a delight
ful manner. Miss Allene Beas-
ley was the prize winner.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
Miss Abbie's
LEGACY
Ry carroll MeKNIGnT

Cy Hendy passcd out the solid
looking envelope with the imprint Of
q law firm in one corner.
81 guess you got a legacy, Miss
Abbic, De said, gcnialF. "You amt
never had no letters from way out
west before
Some of the cracker cabinet,
aitting about Che stove in the gem
Grad store section Of the post Office
guHawcd OF tue suggestion, but they
watched her respectfully as She hur-
ried past them with the precious
letter Rugged to her breast. 1t was
the first letter from a stranger Miss
Abbie had ever received in her life,
and She could scarcely wait until she
reached home 10 open it.
BY ri-htfall the news was all
over tltc village, and the Clarion
made alIu-;on to a fortunate towns
woman who would presently become
a Crocsus and probably would pre-
sent the town with the library Mr..
Carnegie had neglected to give
8l5, Abb.o disclaimed the for
tune. explaining 10 Hendry that il
was jus. something about the Ross
dale family chat thc lawyer wished
to know, but the letters grew more
frequent. There were long blue
envelopes of a color that prevented
even speculation asa 10 their con.
tents. and the belief gained ground
that Albia Blair was a sharp ono
and that her disclaimers were mere
.ly for the purpose of throwing the
tax collector off the scent.
And now a second wonder came
into her hitherto uneyeutful life, fol-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
Foolish Questions.

Everybody asks foolish ques-
tions. This may not be realized
by many people but all guilty,
and it is remarkable that peo-
pie will answer 80 percent of
them without thinking of their
sbsurdity.
Here are a few examples:
A man meets a friend on the
street when it is raining hard
the first question he viii ask is
rainy. isn't it?
He will see a friend hopping
his brow ,and fairly swealtering
and will calmly ask, Us this hot
enough for you?"
He will meet a friend at a
show and will ask, "Takin' in the
shown"
He will see a friend buying a
suit of clothes and will ask,
Getting a new suit, are you
not?"
He will see a friend boarding q
train with a suitcase and viii
ask Going away?"
A friend will tell him some.
thing and he will ask rs that
sos"
Do you ask any Of these cues
tons or a hundred others YOU
hear every day? If you do yoJ
ask foolish questions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
Bates County Club.

The Bates County students
have formed a club in the Uni
yersity Of Missouri with a mem
bership of 81. The University is
growing in popularity in Bates
County and this club is a good
thing for the school, the mem
bers and as an incentive to new
students. In 1905 g there were
six or eight Bates County rep
resentatiyes in the University
and in three years the enroll.
ment has jumped to 81. This
speaks well for Bates County.
IS OF the Bates County Club hail
from Rich Hill. The officers
Webster n. Jones, Rich Hill,
President.
Delbert Hill, Butler,
Vice'P President
Eula Weeks, Butler, Sec.
Josie A. Planning, Rich Hlli.
Treasurer
Claude A. Brown, Rich Hill
Reporter
8Lyadon Philer, Rich Hill,
Sergeant alarms
The club Will advertise th,
University in Bates Caunty by
furnishing news notes TO thu
papers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
A Startling Motto,

A travelling salesman died
very suddenly in Pittsburg. His
relatives telegraphed the under
taker to make a wreath; the rib
bon should be extra wipe, with
the inscription Rest in Peace
on both sides and if there's room
we Shall Meet in Heaven"
The undertaken was out of
town, and his new assistant ham
died the job. 1t was a startling
floral piece that turned an at the
funeral. The ribbon was extra
wide and bore the inscription.
Rest in peace on Both Sides,
and if there is Room We Shall
Meet in Heaven" - Inland Print
er.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
As he SAW IT.

Mrs. KnoG-Onc can tell q good
deal about people from their facial
expressions!
kuox-Becu absorbing wisdom
from q patent medicine almanacY
Mrs. Knox-No, Take Mrs. Jab.
berton, FOR example there's a great
deal Of character in her mouth.
Knox-Yes-othcr peoples"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
~ Got the Best Little Woman In the
Whole United States"

y Got the tEbt Lutte woman ~ tNN
Whole United States
Dave Grayliug stepped mp 10 her
after church one sunday night and
drew her arm through his.
"Wc're going Tie same way. Hiss
Abbic," De said awlmardly let's be
going together
Cravings c0ar.ship was brief
and masterful lie would listen to
no denial, and one afternoon Miss
Abbie stood up before their few
friends, and tic eray-haircl minis
ter spoke tho few words that made
her Mrs. Crawling
That night they lclt ON the honey
moon trip TO town. and q week later
Grayl.ng was back in his fields and
Miss Ahl.e was moving about the
Graylng home with a flushed and
happy face, making it over from its
bachelor disorder 10 the spick-span-
ness of her own ideals.
She went DO the door as the wagon
drove into tho yard and Dave
climbed down from the scat and
numbered mp to the porch 10 hand
her a letter
"From thal lawyer friend O.
yours, he explained with a kiss. 81
s'poso ] ought 10 De jealous; my wife
gettiu' letters from strange men but
amt
lie followed the horse to the barn
while Abbie went into the house to
read Der letter. IL was the first time
she and Dave had directly spoken Of
the lawyer CORES pondent, and more
than once She hid asked herself IL
ii was mot poi lble uhat his belief in
the report might not have been re-
sponsihle ior h.s proposal
Whom Dave came in presently he
found his wife sitting in the rocking
chair aud ]ciutching a slip Of paper
in her nervous hands.
"Got o check 3m your lawyerf
be demanded Nth rough good
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
TaH's Cabinet.

Secretary of State
P. c.. Knox.
Postmaster General
Frank G. Hitchcock.
Secretary of the Treasury
Franklin McVeagh.
Secretary Of the Interior
Richard A. Ballinger.
Attorney General
Geo. w. Wikersham.
Secretary of War
J. NJ. Dickinson.
Secretary Of the Navy
G. Won L. Meyer.
Secretary of Agriculture
Jas. Wilson.
Sec. of Commerce and labor
Chas. Nagel
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
IN A AS U

do YOU ever tell your wife that
she is beautiful, or take her a box Of
candy or q bouquet
"Nope, | don't have to-
"No one is compelled TO, but it is
we'll 10 do H."
'Not for me, | can't afford 70
arouse her suspicious. Houston
Post.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

Hon. l.. NJ. Griffith, Of the
Missouri Legislature visited
home folks last Friday aud Sat
urday. Mr.. Griffith reports
things 10 the legislature moving
along smoothly. He has created
quite a stir among Rich Hill
bachelors by stating that the
bill taxing bachelors S25 per
year would pass, and said that
the lady clerks in the legislature
had formed a lobby in favor of
he bill
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

Judge Geo. Templcton, who
was called to the bedside Of his
father in Ohio some time ago re
turned home Friday. He reports
his father much better. On his
way home the Judge spent a da,
Will his son GEO, a junior I'm the
Agricultural department Of the
University at Columbia
Carl ~Schwamb, foreman ON
the Columbia Daily Tribune,
spent several days last week
with home folks Carl reports
The Rich Hill Students IN the
University al wolf.
w. n. Huttannus who WAS I'M
jnred av live wire in joplin rec
Gently. and had been visiting his
family in this citv, returned 10
the Missouri Pacific hospital in
Kansas City last Thursday Mr..
Huttannes was Formerly yard
master in this city.
Richard Collier. the trap
drummer 40 the skating rink
lelt Thursday for Nevada
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
Rich Hill % Hume r.,

The Rich Hill high school team
defeated the Hume team in a one
sided basket ball affair Faiday
evening. % to -. The home
bays showed that they could do
fast work when needed. They
are now trying to get @ game
with Pleasanton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

numor. u wish l had a legacy like
yours
"1t's not a legacy, Dave she said
wistfully. dts a wedding present
Did YOU really believe that l had
come into some money? Was that
why-wlyY'
81 don't suppose that you want
me TO believe that you've been corre-
spending with a lawyer chap all
these months about anything clseg'
he asked still in good humor. Lets
hear all about IL, Abbie. / haven't
bothered you before but-well, | can
get Cobb's 20 acres very cheap if |
buy right away
Tears sprang unbidden TO Abbie's
ewes. but they did not flow.
81 told everybody the truth" she
sid simply. "Mr. Benson is the his
torian Of the Rossdale family. Some
how he found out that / had Grand
mother Rossdale's family tree and
wrote me about it. He used to send
me reports Of the other branches and
I'd look them up for him. When /
was married / wrote him so he could
get that down in the book and he's
sent me a check for S25 for a we'd
ding present That's ALL
And those big punches of papers
were only about the dead Ross
dales 2" asked Dave with an uneasy
laugh. Il guess dead Rossdales
won't buy no 2O-acre lots.
He rose and stumped heavily out
OF the room to hide his disappoint-
ment, leaving Abbie staring dry-eyed
before her. The tragedy she had
feared had come.
Abbie was oddly quiet at supper
time. She eyed him wistfully as she
set ont her best preserves and
watched the plate Of biscuit to SCI
that there we're always warm ones at
hand. She flushed with pleasure al
Dave pushed back his chair and de-
clared the meal to have been a sup
per well worth the eating.
Dave Abbie's voice was low
and panied and she fingered the
tablecloth neryously. I've beer
thinking about this afternoon,
GIVE been trying to forget it," h,
said with a laugh hat vas no.
mirthful.
Sometimes they p people il
jail who get money under 'se pre-
lenses" she went on bravely. wa.
thinking that if we were to see
lawyer perhaps We could get q di
yorcc. It's worse gctting a husband
under false pretcnses."
Her face famed scarlet as sh
made the suggestion. She did no
look up, but Dave knew that tn
kindly brown ewes must be mois
and troubled. The hair was stI
softly brown and the thin cheek
were unwrinkled. Miss Abbie ha
been deemed an old maid at 50.
His glance travelled from th
bowed head to the wcll-ser table, an
the tidy room, and then roughly !
pushed back his chair and WEI
around the table.
"Ahhie,' he said, as be knclt b
side her and drew her within the ciI
Gle Of his strong arms. Il did MARI
You because ] wanted that 2b-acl
} lot, and | thought / could get 1t wit
your legacy. But | don't ears abol
the legacy now I'm glad You didn
get one. | COS more than ! deserve,
was marrying a couple Of thousan
dollars and instead o. that / got ii
, best little woman in the whole Tn
Ted Slates-and she's worth more
, me than q whole statciul Of 20-acl
"a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
DOING.

FloorValker-Can / do anything
for YOU, madamg
Mrs. Kleptomeyer-NO, thanks, /
don't wish to buy, I'm just out
shOplifting.-udN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
INITIATIVE

"That statesman is a man Of Won
derful initiative"
Eyes" answered Senator Sor-
ghum "there is no doubt about his
initiative. He starts things that no.
body en- earth could finish"
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
8eIfieId

o. D. Christensen had business in
Dickinson the first of the week.
Victor Schoff spent Sunday in Dickin-
son. MIR. Schoff is one of the big
farmers this year, having in ver 600
acres of flax and a good quantity of
other grains.
G. M. Babcock made q business trip
to the county seat Tuesday.
Attorney H. E. Haney made a bust
ness trip to Dickinson Thursday.
J. A.. Eslick, proprietor of the Imperial
hotel. was q very busy man Monday night
and Tuesday morning and did himself
proud in the way he served over 100
people. who were held in town on &C.
count of the washout q few miles west.
The restaurants and drug store also did
considerable extra business while these
passengers were waiting for repairs to
be made.
There was NO ball game between
Belfeld and Beach last Sunday on &C.
count Of the rain.
Shelby Ward, who',has q. homestead a
few miles from town. left this week
for Iowa, being called there on account
of the poor health of a relative. = =
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
THREE GOOD GAMES
ARE R0MINe OUR way

Manager T. N. Hartung announces
that three good ball games have been
scheduled for the local grounds. The
rainy weather last Sunday prevented
the game with Glen Ullin and for the
same reason the Dickinson team did
not 60 to Glen Ullin on Monday.
Beach will play here Sunday and it
is expected that a pretty strong team
will be sent here to represent the grow
ing city of the Golden Valley. The
game will be called at 3 O'Clock.
On the 18th a game has been arranged
with Glen Ullin. This team boasts of
having the best battery in this part of
the state and promises to give Dickin-
son all she wants in the line of baseball.
A big event is booked for the goth
when Dickinson will entertain about 200
commercial travelling men ..and play the
Commercial Travellers crack team. All
these games promise to be live mes and
those who enjoy the sport ought to be
satisfied with this program.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
RECORD BREAKING RAIN
DURING PAST MONTH

For owe a week Dickinson and the
surrounding country have been drenched
with frequent rains and the heavy pre-
,cipitation during the last few days of
May has made the rainfall ff that
month the greatest in the years the
records have been kept locally and prob
ably for many years before that. The
record for, May last year, 3.5 inches. is
about the normal. The record this May
is 5. Is inches. Up to..last week Friday
afternoon. only 2.s5 inches of rain had
fallen and the remaining 2.e3 inches fell
during Friday night, Saturday, Sunday
and Monday. 1t vas stormy weather
practically..all f. the time during these
days.
Dickinson was favored above her sister
comm9nities.. in the for east of
here there was heavy damage and loss of
lie: North Dakota has prided itself on
not beine..a cyclone state but last Satur-
day a terrific storm struck certain locali-
tie. in which ten lives were lost. At
Langdon ::the whole town was nearly
Raced by the tornado and eight killed
while at Ypsilanti. near Jamestown.
two were killed. = In many places houses
were blown dow. and heavy. damage
done.
1t was reported in eastern..paper that
Dickinson wat in.the path.S.of the biz
wind and great damage done. This was
not true and beyond..heavy rains. which
washed the streets and flooded cellars
nc damage was done.
West of here there was bad washouts
which delayed the trains. One near
Ffyeburg on Wednesday held up all trains
for IS hours. The cave in was a bad
one. The, Chicago business mems special
was the last to cross. the spot and a
wreck was averted by.-a timely warning
from No. is. which told them to proceed
slowly. They had scarcely passed.the
danger spot when it dropped 20 feet.
Six passenger trains. three east and
three west, were held up until IL O'Clock
the next forenoon when the damage was
repaired enough to allow trains to.'pass.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
School House Bids

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
sealed bids for the erection OF q schoSl house
Count, II. D., will be received by the clerk
until : O'Clock p. m. OF Saturday. June 10. 1906:
All bids must be in accordance with plans and
ton & DAVE Co, in Dickinson, also at the home
of the clerk at New Hradec. Said bids must
be accompanied by a certified check IN the
ter into the contract with the boardsif award
ed the contract. b Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids:
By Order OF Board
WENZEL JERGES. Clerk.
Dated ct New Hradec this 18th day OF Nay.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
OF TINE OF
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,l once Of,
County of Stark County Aud

To NIGER THORSTENSEN
You will please take notice. that the piece
or parcel Of land situate in Stark County.
North Dakota. assessed in your name for the
year 1904 and described as follows. to.wit:
Lot Numbered Ten Q0), in Block Numbered
Thirty 900 in the Toy of Taylor, Stark
County North Dakota. was on the 5th day of
December 1905 duly sold for the unpaid taxes
for said year for the sum OF One Dollar and
Sixty.Four Cents. being the amount OF The
taxes. penalties, interest and costs due on said
land, which sum. with interest from the date
together with subsequent taxes thereon.
amounting in all the sum of Seven
and Ninty-Three n Hundredths Boil
ars. besides the cost OF this notice, is necess-
airy to redeem said land, and unless you re-
deem the same by the payment OF said sum on
or before the end day of Sept. 1905. being the
la on which the time allowed by law for re-
demption will expire. a deed therefor will
issue to r. Th~Orstensen.
Witness My hand and official seal. this 3rd
day Of June, 1909, US. White,
65St County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

U. s. DEPARTMENT Of AGRICULTURE.
B. G., March IL, 1908. Notice No.. So. Note Is
hereby given that the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture has. under authority conferred by law.
ment s to Rule 8. Revision l amendment 9 to
B. A. I.Order ll6) to prevent the spread OF
scabies in sheep. This amendment which be.
quarantine for sheep scabies the State of
Montana. that part Of North Dakota lying
south and west Of the Missouri River. and that
part Of South Dakota lying west of the Miss
ouri River. Copies of amendment 8 to Rule 3.
Revision !. may be obtained from the Chief Of
the Bureau Of. Animal Industry, whose 80
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE. 6S1t
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Gsolated Tract)
Public Land Sale
Department OF the Intef1Of.
II. 6. Land Once at Dickinson. N. D.

Oep8rtment OF the Intef1Or.
q, s, Land once at Dickinson. N. D.
May Is, 1905.
the co:nmissioner Of the general land ONCE.
nnder the provisions OF Act of Congress
approved June n, 1908 "a stats, Sly, we win
oner at public sale. to the highest bidder; at 10
O'CLOCK q, M, on the 10th day of July, 1909. at
this once the ollowing.described land: SH of
SEA Of Sec. 10. Twp: 40 NJ, Rye. 81 W. 5th
p. NJ. (Serial No: ol56D
land are advised to file their claims.
or objections. on or before the time designated
for sale. SIN. Ferris. Register.
6kRt
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity Sunday, June s. services :
Sunday school and bible class at II;
evening prayer and sermon at 5 O'Clock.
The evening service will be choral
and q violin solo will be rendered by
Mrs. j. E. Messers1nith. Wednesday :
Litany at 8 O'Clock; choir rehearsal at
8 is. Every one welcome at these serv
ices.
- J. S. BRAYFIELD, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year Eudins Dec, 81, A. D. 1908,

OF the condition and AFFAIRS Of the .Citi-
Eani.ed Under the ikawSS Of tho state Of
Missouri. made to the Connmissioner OK
In pursuance Of the laws Of said state.
President, Chas. q. Chase.
Vice Presidents. LII, Carr 8. NJ.
Secretary, Thos. H. Scotland.
Principal office, st. Louis, Mo.
Attorney for service of process IN the
Name, commissionsr Of Insurance.
Location, Bismarck, n.
Organized or incorporated, Feb 2, 1881.
Commenced business, 1881.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

Cofnpany's Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas, The Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF MtlwAukee,
wis. q corporation organised under the
laws Of wisconsin, has filed IL this Of
nee . sworn statement exhibiting it,
condition ana byslnes. for the ysaaE end
Ing Dec. 81. 1908 conformable to the re.
regulating the business Of Insurance;
Whereas, The said company has nled
in this once a duly certified copy Of ~
in compliance. with the requirements OF
the insurance laws Aforesaid.
Now, therefore, !, 3. C.. Cooper, Com.
mission1r. Sc 1nsurance Of the State Of
Of said LAWS. DO hereby certify that the
above named company is fully smpoW.
ttran.sat its a%ppropE!fte b Snd1a,S. q + 11fs
law thereof, until the 31st day Of De-
ceiaber, A. b. 1909.
ut my fShd and seal at Bismarck, this
~ ~. ssE Of January A T. p :: 1e e6opBR.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
T TO

In the. matter Of the estate Of
Edward Dodd, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Margaret Dodd, Administrator Of the estate
Of Edward Dodd, late of the city Of Dickinson.
in the county of Stark and state North Dakota.
deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against, said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the Necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this
notice, to said Administrative at the ONCE of
Hefron & Baird, in the city of Dickinson. In
said Stark County:
Dated June 2, A.. D. 1909.
Margaret Dodd, Administrators.
First publication on the 9Th day OF June A.
ID. 1909. 6-5-4t
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
Returning every four weeks.

Returning every four weeks.
DR.. Charest's simpli6ed method of
treating Nervous Diseases and Chronic
Ailments give the highest percentage of
cures of any method or system yet dis
coved, including Catarrh, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose. Throat. Lungs, Blood and Skin
Diseases, Vertigo, Neurosthenia, Female
Complaints, Diseases of Men, Piles,
Tumors, beginning of Progressive Deaf
ness, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. with
out the use of the knife. Prices Reason
able. Consultation SI.oo.
Fargo Office, 1123-5th Ave. South.