davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

Owen. reader: assisted by Alfred
Thomas. baritone. and Franz Under.
man. aocompanlst The following pu-
pills took part: Euphemia Richardson.
John Richardson. Kathryn Osborne.
Joseph v. Krug. Roma Hooper. Gladys
Brady, Eunice Garrett. Ruth Perrin.
Dorothy Engel. Helen Mack. Alice
Ferguson, Alma Herter. Chas. Ed
wards. 0swsld Kirker. Emma Del.
Mabel Aldrich. Gilmore kirker. Irene
Mara. Myrtal Rhodes. Reba Marvin.
Ida Prltchard. Daisy O'Grady, Clar-
enee Owen. Florence Herter. Ruth
Saxton. Margaret Orr. Lille Fett.
Clara Felt.
The twenty second annual meeting
OF the Michigan Music Teachers as
ISOLATION. which will be held at Kali
amazoo, Mich. June 24-30 and July l..
promises TO eclipse any former meet
ing Of the association. Elaborate
preparations are being made. The
convention opens Tuesday afternoon
and the following well-known edu-
Gators and artists will be In attend
ance Herbert A. Milliken. president:
Phelps Cowan. Grand Rapids: Earl
Killeen. Ann Arbor; Prof. A. A. STAN
ley. Ann Arbor: Francis L. York. De-
troit: Harold Henry, Chicago, pianist;
Mrs. Ada Martin Sheffield. soprano.
Chicago: Miss Eleanor Smith. Chica-
go: Mrs Alice Spencer Dennis. De-
troit; Mrs. Laura II. Meeker, Bay
City: Mrs. Kate Marvin Kedzie. of
Lansing: Minor White, Tpsilanti; c.
H. White. Bay City; Mrs. Mia Osborn
Benn. n. Cawthorne, Port Huron:
VIM. c. Carl. New York; George Muir
ply. Detroit; Mrs Boris Ganapol. De-
troit; Mrs. elizabeth Bintleff, Olivet
Frederic Rogers. Kalamazoo; Mrs
Edyth Joslyn. OF Lansing; ]. f. Mount,
Bay City; Mrs. Edith Pickney Filler
Detroit Edmund ichtenstein. De
troit: John Atkinson. Detroit. and Miss
Agnes Estelle Barnum, Olivet. James
III. Bell. secretary OF the association
announces that the advance program
| Is about completed and will be mailed
to every musician. during the week.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

Quinby. Blanche Elizabeth Prindle
Winifred Marchant, Estelle Mitchell
Irwin Rubinstein, Mile Blauman
Irene Delaplace, Minnie Louise Pratt
Edith Lachman, Herbert Marchant
and Edna Martens.
The Eastern Star Temple associa.
ton will give lis first annual moon.
light excursion, June 10, on the steam.
er Greyhound. This will be a select
AFFAIR and tickets may be obtained
from members only. The coat goes t.
Sugar Island.
Frederick Heidel, an organ pupil OF
Francis L. York of the Detroit Con.
servatory OF Music, will give a grad
uating recital Wednesday evening,
June 3, in ST. Matthews German
Evangelical church. assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Bennett, contralto.
| Piano pupils from the classes of
Mrs. Ganapol, Miss Lucille Beardsley
Miss Ada Lillian Gordon. Miss May
Preston, Miss Hilda Lichtenstein and
Mrs. Ella Fraser Cooley will take part
in two musicales in the Ganapol
School OF Musical Art. Monday and
Thursday OF next week.
! The following pianistes gave an in
teresting musicale in the Ganapol
School OF Musical Art, Thursday even
ing, June 3: Sarah Angel. Florence
Brotherton. Isabel Mandell. Sylvia
Fink, Ellsworth Stevenson, Myrna
West. Mary Niggeman, Elizabeth
Rohns and Margaret Eaton.
Q
Miss Katherine Breitmeyer. pianiste
pupil OF Miss Johnson of the Detroit
| Conservatory OF Music, and 14-year
old daughter OF Philip Breitmeyer
mayor OF Detroit, will give a recital
Saturday evening. June 10, in the con
servatory hail. assisted by Miss Paula
Biester. soprano.
The branch OF the Michigan Con-
servatory of Music at No. 1900 Wood
ward-ave., will give its last concert
of the season in the hall on Wash
ington boulevard. Friday, June H. Be
cause of its growth, the rooms used
by Miss Newman for a day school
have been added to the branch
o
of 190S-1909 OF the Michigan Conserva-
tory OF Music will be held in the
Church of Our Father. June II, and
some of the best talent from the
classes OF Victor Benham, Mrs. Abel
Mr.. Abel, VIM. Yunck and Signor
Bartolotta will take part. The com
mencement exercises of the conserva
tory will be held in the fall. the same
as last year, when Mr.. Benham Will
be back TO prepare the graduates.
DR.. Ludwig WuelIner, the wonder
full German lieder singer who wal
heard three times in this city tn,
past season at the Burton Collver Sun
day afternoon recitals. has completed
the most successful tour OF Americ;
OF any artist In recent years. Prob
ably never before has a singer estab
lished so profound an impression a
Wuellner on his first visit TO this coun
try, and It is safe to say he will b.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
|DlBHEEACA0sS
|D& THIRST BELT
sossssls Party Will March For
IN : Days and Half Through
eoorching Sun in Africa.
~ WARRiNoToM DAWSON.
01n0 Correspondent Of the United
Deooa and Detroit TIUesl

-
q KLJABE, June 5.--with 125 gallons
- water Is part OF the cargo to last
The members during their two days
march across the great thirst belt
4 % the western part of the protector
< ote. the Roosevelt caravan set out at
! o'clock this afternoon for its seven
Weekg stay In the Lumbwa district.
The great caravan received q royal
fns as East Africans rarely do.
The trip to Sotik will In all proba-
bilfty be as interesting. though ardu-
ous. as any taken by Col. Roosevelt
during his stay In Africa. Within
few hours he will be within the arid
region and for two days and half the
march will be through scorching sun.
with theS wonderful Africa light that
would blind them were they not to
guard against 1t.
The heat OF the day will be so In
tsnse that much OF the journey will
be made In night travel. For this rea-
|nou the party win not pitch tents at
night. but the members will lie on the
around IN their overcoats and sleep for
an hour or two at a time.
& There will not be a drop OF fresh
water until after ths hills to the west
nro crossed and the belt beyond pass
IA. Six big casks OF water are being
Iau1ed I'm the carts.
The Kijabe camp was astir at an
Erly hour this morning and the work
- loading the camp effects on the
1ncks OF the porters required several
ours. As fast as the men were load
- they set out for the west.
~ Mr.. Roosevelt, accompanied by his
ON. r. G. Selous. R. J. Cunningham,
- A. Tarlton. DIR. Mearns and the nat
nrAlists brought up the rear guard.
No hunting was attempted today as
here would not have been time to
teserve the skins OF any animals
nat might have been killed.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
BAPTIST.

The Rev. d. II. Cooper begins the
fourth year OF his pastorato Of til.
Grand River-ave. Baptist church next
Sunday
The-Rev. G. AZ. Henderson. u. D.. for
inerly pastor OF the Woodward Bap-
tist church. but since 1892 PROFESSOR %
sociology In the University OF Chicago.
was appointed last week by President
Taft TO succeed DR.. Samuel Barrows.
deceased. as a member OF the inter-
national prison commission.
The Rev. Maurice Penfcld Fixes, ID.
D.. pastor OF tho Woodward Baptist
church, will speak Tuesday evening at
meeting OF the Grand Traverse Bap-
list association TO be held I'm Traverse
City, June 8 and .. Dr. Fixes will ais >
speak Thursday evening In Saginaw a,
the dedicatory services % the new
Baptist church I'm that city.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

. rse. fsichsu,. icya ssrv,nA oasanaan4
Over Flxs MAsons q pos'sn hsvs
been Spent 70 MAKO he msrse a CO.
oaress known. end ssssJ osal q y ~sslA
b losk did not sound msrss olssn snd
hold tho constant. oontia~sd ssssndshAA
Psronage and Endorsement ot vsiA
pleased people year altar ysas.
Thsrs - also Reason.
Why there arc Parasites Who assas1
Themselves 70 he Hea,shy Body Of Css.
csret's success - lmitatsn Counssr.
feiters. Substftutors.
They are Trade Thieves Who would
rob Cssosrsts Of the Good Wn'' OF tho
people, and sneak vnesrned proiisA
earned and pad Tor ~ -casoareA.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
Another Rowdy Draws Fine.

Justice Stein took a second step TO-
ward breaking up the rowdy gang
which has caused complaints from
business men near Orleans-st. and
Garfeld-ave., Saturday morning. when
he fined Joseph Nojdek $25. with the
option of 80 days in the workhouse. for
lettering with the gang. Joseph
brother John, and Henry Stepanik
were assessed similar fines, Friday
morning
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
PRESBYTERIAN

Mrs. A G. Tyler OF Chicago, memosr
of the Westminster Guild commilleS
81 the Board OF the Northwest, VIII
he the guest OF honor at reception
to the local chapter I'm the Fort 81.
Presbyterian church house Monday
evening.
The quarterly meeting OF the Won-
ems Home Missionary society OF tht
presbytery OF Detroit Will be held IN
the First Presbyterian church Wednes.
day afternoon, beginning at kj0
o'clock Mrs j. X. Mitchell will give
a report OF the meeting held recently
m Denver
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

The choir OF che First Congrega.
tional church,i corner of woodward
and Forest-aves: :, will give the last Of
the seasons musical services Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. the program 10
consist OF a new cantata entitled The
Conversion" by III. A. Matthews, TO
be given for the first time In Detroit.
The soloists will oo Miss Edith De-
Muth. soprano; Mrs. H. A. Neunon,
John Atkinson. baritone. J. Truman
Wolcott, organist and choirmaster.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
WAYLAID BY R0BBER.

Ernest Dolan, is in Hospital in Critical
Condition.
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. June g.
Ernest Dolan is in the hospital here
today in a critical condition, suffering
from conclusion OF the brain, and the
notice are searching for the man who
waylaid him last night. knocked MIN
on the head and robbed him or Sso'
diamond ring. gold watch. and SUIT
case. He is the son OF wealthy iron
Mountain lumberman.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
Get What You Ask Forl

0T0xrRE b a Rss.ee-
Why hs Coed Psopls d
III America buy Cssoarss -
EaM Z. he Clock noka
evssy second some ose. eomevhers,
= Buying . httis Ten-cent Box Of Cas-
3arss.
La, 3. as. 10 times to the Minute,
% Minutes b ths Hour, $500 Boxes an
tsess. $4,000 eoxss . Day Of Ten Hours.
i6ooo 6ozss Month. and iron soma.
Think of $4,000 People take Q
Cesoarst ssbsoa each day. Millions uss
osscsssts vhsn necessary.
The Jvdgmeas Of Millions OF Bngh,
Americans V Infalllple. rsy hsws bean
Buying md taking casosrsss Ct thai rsa.
~ oxsE Sig xesA
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
METHODIST.

At the Detroit Methodist Preachers
meeting Monday morning an open
meeting will be held and all members
OF the official boards are invited. A
paper on The Minister From the Lay
mans Standpoint" Will be read by L. ".
Payne. of the North Woodward church,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

and the Rev. F. F. Fitchett. OF Snip
son church. will tell OF The Laymau
From the Minister'S standpoint.
Y. w C. A.
Mrs. Margaret D. Moors Will tell Of
the work OF the deaconesses In Detroit
at the Vesper meeting OF the YounS
Women's Christian association. SUNDAY
afternoon, and Miss Merrin viii sing
CHURCH NOTICES.
FORT-ST PRESBYTERIAN opposite
Cnion station-Rev. Edward r. Pence.
Morning subject. The Tongue" Even
ing. Jesus and the Prince OF Devils"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Woodward and Forest-aves 10 30.
Wrong Ways Of Meeting Eviia YES
per service at o'clock. Special musi-
cal program.
JEFFERsON-AvE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, corner Riyard-Pastor. Rev.
Alfred II. Barr Public worship with
sermon, II n. m. Ordination and In
stallatiOn OF elders and deacons. Yes
per service and organ recital; 40 to 5
y. M. theme. one In a Hundred All
are cordially invited.
At THE WOODwARD-AvE. ZAP
fist CHURCH, corner Winder-st.--
Worship, with preaching by the pastor,
Rev. Maurice Penncld Fixes. T. d,
1880 a. m. Communion service. 80
p. m. The Missing Saces."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -.
Rev. John "a. Boyd. D. d. pastor will
preach both morning and evehlnb.
Morning subject. The Sabbath. III
Soul and Public welfare" Evening
subject, How Trouble Came Into tho
World and Why 1t stays The Grst
I'm n series OF sermons which will I'm
brace living problems such as thg
Curse OF Labor" the "Subiectlon oi
Women" and Mans Dommion over
Nature"
ENTRAL PR ESBY TERRA
CHURCH. cor. Bates and Farmcr-sts.--
Sunday forenoon, 1890. subject
James and Ills Message" 1870. l"ffow
to Know Cod Marcus Scott. pastor
All strangers cordially invited.
UNfNERSALIST CHURCH or OUn
FATHER. Lee :. McCollestCr. pastor ---
1890. sermon, The New Service fOf
the Educated Man No evening ser
vice
UNIVERSALTST CHURCH OF OUR
FATHER-Lee s. McCollester. 1890
sermon, The New Service for the
Educated Man" No evening service.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

man is Indifferent. the Irishman ac-
Quiesces. the Frenchman rather likes
Il. but the Scotchman and the Dutch
man let out a yell OF protest"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
KILLS THREE CHILDREN.
Texas Woman Then Ends Her Life BY
Cutting Own Throat.

CORSICANA. Tex, June 5.-While
her husband was away from home to-
day Mrs. j. NJ. Green killed her L.
year old daughter and two sons. seven
and two years old by cutting their
threats with a razor then killed herself
by cutting her throat. It is said that
domestic troubles caused the tragedy.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

william II. Lester, arrested I'm Buffalo
for the Detroit police ON the charge
OF swindling a Detroiter out OF 5000
by fraudulently inducing him to sign
over deeds to property. was brought
here. Friday night. by Detective
Lieut.. Fenton.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

Apishonest Purpose meansa pishenesl
Product and . Disregard Of he Pun.
ohassrs' Healsh q Welfare.
Beware Of die Slick Salesman and In
ancient Just - Good" story xhas com
m<i sanse refutea
Cssosrcss are made only b. shs
sserhng Remsdx Company, sntths fam
Gus hide Ten Cent ''Vssl Poois,e" bon
p hsEs shown Thsy srs psvsr ss,d 10
eylk.
kvssy tnbiet marked "CcC."
Be s~S you Get the genuine. ~
~rNRE TO QUIZ Snx1NDs,
~: z! tHstsasRT9
81; So: :: 81 g
80. - saa::::'ss 80! e 81 w
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

and the Rev. r F. Fitchett. OF Snip
son church. will tell OF The Layman
From the Ministers standpoint.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

Y. W. &. A.
Mrs. Margaret y. MoOrs Will tell Of
the work OF the deaconesses In Detroit
at the 'Vesper meeting OF the YOUNG
Women's Christian association. Sunday
afternoon, and Miss Merlin Will sing
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
HONEST DEALINGS
IN LIFE INSURANCE

In these days Of competition and
solicitation, consider the company with
liberal policies and good records. The
following is q small article from the
Life Insurance Independent, issued in
New York City, specializing life in
surance business: !.
I'm these days when % much is said
about financial window dressing and the
over valuation of companies assets, il
10 pleasant to record an instance of
INSTRUMENTATION like that Of the Ger
mania Life, in carrying forward, In It's
annual statements for years past. it's
Office premises. 20 Nassau street.. New
York, at an under valuation of nearly
ST., 600. 600. The property was lately
sold to a New York bank for. 81. 500. 900
but it was listed among the company's
assets at cost price viz $50, 992. 81"
Every person carrying a nolicy in
this company is proud Of it and you
should see us before buying. j. Harry
SERVER, Special agent for N. D. Offices.
Dickinson. Garfield Partridge, local
agent. Dickinson. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
PARlAND-NEWhAll
SURE TO PLEASE

The Citizens Lecture Entertainment
course have secured for their second
number the Parland- Newhall compa ny.
who will be heard at the opera house
on Mondayday evening. Nov. is at
8 O'Clock.
This versatile company give vocal
quartets, brass instrument quartets
and bell ringing. We do not believe
it would be possible to secure a program
better balanced or with more variety
and Genuine musical merit.
DR.. W. L.. Davidson, of the National
C%hautauqua a bureau says: Il think
them one Of the finest attractions l have
had anything to do with in twenty years
of Chautauqua work."
Kenneth Bruce, superintendent of the
Florida C~hautauqua, says: They are
the best on the platform and they
pleased us so well last year that we
shall have them again this year."
Come and hear them this evening al
the opera house at s O'Clock. Season
tickets for the four numbers will be sold
at 81. Single admissions are rs cents
for adults. so cents for high school
pupils and Is cents for school children
in The grades.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
MooRE-BRuBAkER

The marriage of Fred H. Moore and
Miss Agnes Brubaker was solemnized at
Graeber. the home of the brides parents,
on Wednesday. November 10. in the
presence of a number of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
The groom is the son of w. 0. Moore
of New England, and has a homestead
eleven miles northeast of New England.
The family came to this state from
Iowa about four years ago: and the
family of j. W. Brubaker, also from
Iowa, came about the same time. Both
the young people have taught school in
the locality in which they reside. MIR.
Moore having taught near New England.
and Mrs. Moore in the vicinity of
Graeber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have a host of
friends in this section who wish them
all happiness and prosperity in their
new life. They will reside on Mr..
Moore's homestead near New England.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
Oniaue


The management Of the Unique has
presented their record-breakins program
this week and the thrones Of humanity
that nightly wend their way to. this
theatre, are giving evidence of. the
quality of The program.
The motion pictures for the first Of
the week were Of the best kind and
included. Gratitude. Construction.
of Balloons" ''Ohi What a Beard
and THE Fresh Kid"
The vaudevilles included the refined
novelty operatic comedy and singing act
of ''Allmon. Nervins & Allmon' and
Hickman & Lydston, in the singing,
talking and dancing sketch, THE Cynic
and the Girl" The %vaudevilles for the
latter part of the week included ". D.
Pollard. the comedy iueeler and Isabella
Howell. soubrette.
The vaudevilles this week were con-
sidered the best ever given at the Uni
que.
The vaudeville performances for next
week include Dollian & Rogers, singing
and dancing .soubrettes, called the
Pacific Coast Favorites';;'' bye and
Bye. a comedy sketch. and Harland &
Rollison, q European Novelty musical
act. The Hudson-Fulton celebration
pictures will be shown at the Unique
soon.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
The highest medical authority
on foods,
Sir James Crichton Browne, u.D.-F,R.S.
Of London,
give. the best reasons for eating more
Quaker Oats

duces a big-boned, well-devel-
oped, mentally energetic race.
His experiments prove that
good oatmeal such as Quaker
Oats not only furnishes the best
food for the human being, but
eating it strengthens and en-
larges the thyroid gland-this
gland is intimately connected
with the nourishing processes
of the body.
In conclusion he says
1t seems probable therefore
that the bulk and brawniness OF
the Northerners (meaning the
SCOTCH has been in some
measure due to the stimulation
Of the thyroid gland by oatmeal
porridge in childhood.
The Scotch eat Quaker Oats
because it is the best of all oat-
meals.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13

In an article published in the
Youth Companion of Septem-
Der 23rd, 1909, DR.. Browne, the
great medical authority on
foods, says, about brain and
muscle building
There is one kind of food
that seems to me of marked
value as a food to the brain and
to the whole body throughout
childhood and adolescence
(youth), and that is oatmeal.
""Oats are the most nutritious
of all the cereals, being richer
in fats, otganic phosphorus and
lecithins."
He says oatmeal is gaining
ground with the well-to-do Of
Great Britain. He speaks. of it
Is the mainstay of the Scottish
laborer's diet and says it pro-
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
Bids Wanted

The Board Of County Commissioners Of
Stark County, N. D., will receive bids, to be
opened December 9Th, 1909. at 2 O'Clock p. m
at the ONCE Of the county auditor. Dickinson
N. D.. for SeO. 600. funding or refunding bonds
for the purpose of funding or refundinR the
outstanding indebtedness of said county, q
represented by the county warrants, Of said
county. now outstanding. and unpaid.
The said bonds to be issued In accordance
with sections 2555 to 256e, inclusive, OF article
q, Of the Revised Codes. for the year 1906.
state of North Dakota.
Each bond to be issued in the sum of 81 900,
to run for . period Of twenty years.
Assessed valuation of the County OF Stark.
N. D for the year 1903. &4.585 ,743.
Total bonded Indebtedness at the present
time $500. Floating Ind e%btedness $4,000, as
represented by outstanding warrants. part of
which has been provided for by the 1902 levy.
Rate of taxation in Stark County, N. D., is as
follows. to.wit: State, Sc mills; County. in
Guiding road and bridge tar, 1873 mills; total total
The board reserves the right to reject any
and mark same Bond Bids"
J.S. WHITE. County Auditor,
Stark County. N. D.
Dickinson, N. D., October S, 1903. 10-99t
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
SOUTH HEART.

]. B Malone, of Zenith, spent Sunday
in town.
Paul Zimmerman made a business trip
10 Montana last Monday.
S. P. GaIyen and wife went to Dickin-
son Saturday.
Three cars Of emigraut movables ar
rived here last week.
The carpenters are at work on the new
hardware building.
Will Eckland spent Sunday in Bel
field.
Lena Larson has moved to her home.
stead at Alden.
Mrs. F. M. Gilman was in last week
from her ranch near Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Kennedy returned
Monday from a ter days visit in the
Twin Cities. While there they purchased
their stock of goods for their new hard.
ware store.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
POOR TRAIN SERVICE
/. WEST OF MAnpAi

The Bismarck Tribune of Thursday
said:
1.-THE board of railrOad commissioners
held q special session at the Office of
the commissioner Tuesday evening and
Wednesday at which q great deal Of
important business wal transacted.
Thursday afternoon Commissioners
Anderson and Mann will have a confer
ence with General MANAGER Goodell Of
the Northern Pacific, in relation to the
train srevice on the Mortimer Pacific
west Of the Missouri river in this state.
1t is understood that an effort will be
made to have tho local trains number IS
and Is, which aoes west only az far as
Mandan, extended TO Dickinson"
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
Taylor

Mrs. W. H. Blair has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Tena Tucker went to Dickinson
Sunday to see MI. Tucker. who is i'll
with typhoid fever at the Stien
hospital ...
Miss Thea Torserson went to Dickinson
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Motif were in from
near Melby Tuesday.
Mrs. H. W.. Blair is critically ill.
Hans Toreerson arrived here Friday
from Alaska for a brief visit with his
mother and other relatives.
A bunch of Indians from Elbowoods
were in the city the first of the week
after supplies. =.
. Mrs. Stein Williams was in Dickinson
Tuesday. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ellestad were in
from the north the first of the week.
Irwin Lewis was in from the ranch
Tuesday.
Pat McGraw went to Dickinson Tues
day evening.
o. F. Jennings came down from
Dickinson Sunday and spent the day
with his sister, Miss Lillian HeDninea.
Mrs. N. E. Chase from Dickinson came
down Sunday for q visit at the W.. C.
Hecht home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Potter were in
from neal Halliday Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Kyseth spent
several days in Dickinson the first Of
the week.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
GROUP CURED AND A cHILD'S
LIFE SAVED.

at affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony to that Of the thousands
who have been benefited by Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. My child,
Andrew, when only three years old was
taken with a severe attack Of Group. and
thanks to the prompt use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy his life was saved
and today he is a robust and healthy
boy" says Mrs. A.. Coy, Jr., of San An
use for many years. Thousands Of
mothers keep it at hand, and it has never
been known to fail. For sale by all
druggists.