davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
Adjournment.
NOTICE

Owners of cows, horses goats, sheep or
at large in the city of Dickinson. Any
such animals found roaming about the
streets will be put in the pound and
held for damages. Cows must be kept
in barns or corrals until the city herd is
started. P. B. Corbett, chief of police.
3.27-3t.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
For Sale

An 8-room house next to the high
school building, hot water heat, in good
repair. fine yard and trees, easy terms
David Roberts. 3-I3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
Legal Notices.
CONTEST

Department Of the Interior. United States
Land Once. Dickinson. n. D.. March !. 1900.
n'ed Id this onIoe BY Karl Biffart. contestant.
against homestead entry Nc. $50; made May
D., for thesis Of. sen and 81 OF swk OF section
10. town>hip 40 n. range 90 w.y,sof the 5ehs p.
NJ. by Robert A.. Schreier. contestee. In which
tablished his residence on said, land: that, he
has not cultivated nor improved the anne as
required by law; that he has wholly abandoned
said land for more than six months last past.
And that 81 Of sid delinquencies exist atdate
appesr.respon si'i and ,oner e evidence touchins
said alteration at 10 O'Clock q. m. on April
q. 1909. before the Register and Receiver at
the. United; States land. on1ce in Dickinson,
n. d.: ~. : !. S-E% - Z
b said contestant having. In q proper
afadavit, filed March 1, 1903. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service OF this. notice 0annot be made it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
3205tT > s. n. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Isolated Tract)
PUBLIC LAND SALE p
Department of the Interior.

March 5, 1905.
the Commissioners Of the General Land once.
under the provisions of the Act of Congress
approved June 81. 1905 ga Stats. SID. we will
O'Clock A. NJ. on the 9th day OF April. next. ct
this office. the following tract of land: SEA
of the NEA of Sec. %. Twp. 40 N, Rye. IS W.
described lands are advised to file claims or
objections on or before the time DESIGNATED
for sale. S. M. FERRIS.
385t Register.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Isolated tract)
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land ONCE. Dickinson, N. Z.
Feb. II, 1909
the Commissioner Of the General Land Once,
under the provisions OF the Act Of Congress
approved June 81. 1908 ga stats. SD, we will
O'Clock A. M. on the 9th day OF April. next. at
this office. the following tract Of land: VIZ Of
the NWk and the NWx Of the SWA of Sec
II, Twp. al N, Rye. IS w..
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised to file their claims
or objections on or before the time designated
for sale. S. N. FERRIS, Register
2.20-6t
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
TO MIR. AND MRS. CAMPBELL.

TO Mr.. AND MRS. CAMPBELL.
It's sweet to be remembered
BY friends we've known so long.
And feel the throbs of friendship
Bursting into song.
To hear it's music breaking,
To feel its rosy birth,
Takes us all a little way
Beyond the tears of earth.
Yet human lives must sever.
And amid the parting tears
Deeper comes the golden thought
That bears the strength of years.
In land of orange blossoms
Where sky and roses blend,
To thee. with fondest greetings,
Our thoughts will ever tend.
What brings us here? IT'S friendship;
Our hearts would have you stay,
And if our love could make a light
1t always would be day.
MRS. J. C. THOMPSON.
DEAR MRS. CAMPBELL.
When the golden sun is setting,
And your mind from care is free,
When of others you are thinking
Will you sometimes think of me?
Your loving friend.
MRS. STEPHEN FISHER.
We have known her long and loved her
we'll
This kindly lady named Campbell,
Bit one bright spring day, she was bent
on leaving,
And now her Dickinson friends for her
are sadly grieving.
And not alone for her, but for her good
man too
Known as the Judge" both staunch
and true
Who in our midst has dwelt for many
q year
Standing for much that was right. with
out favor or fear.
May only peace attend their onward way
And blessings W be theirs each day,
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of North Dakota,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of North Dakota,
County of Stark
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Notice to
Frederick Jose. deceased. Creditors
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Jacob Jose. executor and administrator OF the
estate OF Frederick Jose. ased. to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
necessary vouchers to the said administrator
at Hebron, N. d. within four months after the
first publication Of this notice.
Dated this list day Of March, 1909.
Jacob Jose
Herman VOn SchmalZ.
Agent for Administrator
384t ONCE at Hebron. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27

H~enceforth Dickinson should be known
az the literary center Of North Dakota.
It has had various regulations along
other lines, but until last week 1t was
never known that it was the most
poetic city in this state. It has more
real poets to the block than any city in
North Dakota and the poem editor of the
PRESS has become 70 deeply impressed
with the quality of their work that he
has decided to issue a volume of Dick
inson poetry in the near future.
The discovery that the Muse had
camped down on this city in the most
unexpected places came out at the fare
well party given at the home of MI. and
Mrs. A. T. Crowl last week Friday for
Mrs. James G. Campbell. A part of the
afternoons entertainment was the
reading of original poems. Enough
talent was brought to light that after
noon to make Dickinson famous in the
literary world. As it seemed too bad
not to give to the world these poems,
space is given to the following that
others may enjoy them also. They are
given partially in the order of merit,
the first prize, second prize and the one
that tied for second place. the third
prize and the one which tied for third
place. After these five there is no at
tempt at any arrangement.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF
OF WILL.

:. der Las, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of william
Cooke. Deceased.
VIM. 81. Cooke. Petitioner.) ~
John Little. Susanna Cooke. ~ -
George -. Cooke. Annie Cita ton Hear.
Little. Charles Cooke, Fred ing, Proof Of
Minnie Candee, Respondents
The State of North Dakota. to the above
IL aa the e assRee Of Wii sn1 e ooo SeesG peoe anseaeS'eo
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
VIM 81. Cooke. the Petitioner herein. has filed
In this Court q document in writing, purporting
to be the Last.WM and Festemant Of William
Cooke. late Of the County Of Stark and state
OF North Dakota. deceased. with his petition.
praying for the admission to probate of said
document as the Last win and Testament Of
said John Little of letters testamentary there
on. and that the said petition and the proofs of
said purpO. ted VIII and Testament will be
heard and duly considered by this Court on
Monday. the third day Of May A. D. 1903. at :
O'Clock In the afternoon of that day. At the
Court Rooms Of this Court; IN the County Court
HoSse .n n s the ci = Ct Rick nasa9.. County on9 ye of
and each of you are hereby cited to be and
appear before this Court at said time and place
and answer said petition and show cause, II
should not be granted.
By the Court. [sEALl
J. van der Las,
Dated the 18th day of March A. D.. 1905.
Let the service of the above citation be
made by publication in Dickinson Press three
times. [sEAL]
s-s7-3t J.vand der Las, Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27

A Campbell from Scotland did HE
To this land meath freedoms fair sky
And here he was wed. .
And here. the law read
This Scotchman with head proudly high.
When North Dakota was new
And pioneer settlers were few.
The Campbells came west
Deeming that way the best,
l think they showed wisdom, DOM
you?
Long years in Stark county they've staid
And many the friends they have made
But 10 they are going
Where oil wells are flowing.
And nature a kind hand has laid.
Amid California's sunniest joys
And reunion with one of your boys,
We pray you remember
The ties strong and tender,
Which absence never destroys.
MRS. M. L. AYERS.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
A TRIBUTE TO THE (CAMPBELL)
CAMEL

Here's to the Camel (Campbell) without
the hump.
Who's measuring her distance, prepar-
ing to jump.
She is not like the camel, with a
hump on her back,
Who carries their bundle. rolled in q
pack.
Her burdens have been heavy
And she has has carried them well,
Now she leaves them in Dakota
For the prairie winds to tell.
She leaves them in the springtime
When the sunbeams dance again.
And the crocus smiles in gladness
Amid the welcome rain.
This Camel Campbell came to Dickinson
Some twenty years or more.
And hushed her babes at midnight
To hear the coyotes roar
The coyotes left the country
The long horns are no more
And the bowls she heard at midnight
Have been driven from the door.
And all the game worth shootin' at is
gone
And it's time for her to follow on.
She will cross the burning desert
And stop to take q drink,
But her hearts too full of happiness
Too full to stop and think
Of us poor wretches left behind
A wrestling with the white Mans
Burden"
A fate befalls mankind.
Stop q minute on your travels
And let thought upon you dwell
Of friends you'v We left behind you.
And the Genes you've loved so we'll.
In a little cot out yonder
Right ear ''Old Ocean, grand.
You'll be resting in the sunshine
While we're %shoveling out the sand.
Old Father Time is clever
And he gives his labor free,
He'll house you from the weather
Beneath a fragrant tree.
But should your eyes grow tired
A watchin' o. the sun,
Just pack a few belongings
And come to Dickinson.
So now I close my poem,
With best wishes, ever thine, "
May you drink to our health and your
own souls delight"
In the State of the Golden Wine.
@ MRS.. S. p. Gotta.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27

TOASTS
To Mrs. Campbell
There's always a song to the future,
To the years that stretch on ahead.
There's always q toast to the things
that arc new,
To life's books which have never been
read.
But here's to what lies behind you,
TO your kindness, your smiles and your
tears,
We are better able for just those things
To drink to your future years.
To Grace
Here's lovers two to the maiden true,
And four to the maid caressing;
But the wayward girl with lips that curl
Keeps twenty lovers guessing.
To Mrs. Cr0wl-
Mrs. Crowl. Mrs. Crowl, bring her hitherl
With q toast, glasses full to the briml
May the wealth of her love never wither,
Nor the star Of her goodness grow dim;
May her neighbour. and friends never sever
From her gatherings 80 pleasant and true,
To our hostess and kind friend forever.
Three cheers for the red, white and blue
MRS. v. H. STICKNEY.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27

We shall miss the Campbells in Dick
Who have helped bear our burdens
through many q day.
But their journey, l fear, will render
them sick,
When earthquakes begin their foul play.
Then back they will come on the run,
In Dickinson contented to stay,
Shall we hope our predictions prove true1
Because they are Going away.
MRS. A. B. ROBINSON.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
In my earliest recollection of the viii

In my earliest recollection of the wild
and woolly west,
Is q family of Campbells whom we all
think n of the best.
From infancy to manhood we have
watched them one by one.
Until now from Dickinson they have
decided to roam.
In that land of flowers and earthquakes,
feas and bugs of every kind.
May they long for North Dakota a better
country hard to find.
And when across the country they are
speeding far away.
May they think of all their old friends,
far, so far, away.
MRS. j. B. THOMPSON.
Friends will come and friends will 20,
Yesl Thus it will be ever
But there are those whom we love
Can we forget? No, never!
MRS. H. L. DICKINSON.
And good Mrs. Crow-el. she ran for the
towel
And sopped up the tears that we've
shed.
Mrs. R. H. JOHNSON.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27
LINES TO MRS. CAMPBELL

When you hear the bees q buzzing,
Round the sweet potato vine,
Do not for get the tumble weed
You've left 70 far behind.
And when a gentle zephyr
Is blowing through the trees.
Perhaps it may remind you
Of q North Dakota breeze.
Now l knew that l could dance,
If asked to I could sing,
And I've found that writing poetry
Is a very simple thing.
MRS. A. H. ARNETT.
Moo Alice dear, we're unco sad,
And sairly does it grieve us,
To think that you and your guild man
Air gang ava and leave US.
MARGARET DoDD.
Should auld acquaintance be foreot?"
These tender words, SO true,
Express so well. today, the thought
That we all hold for you.
Remember me when far away"
The wish of every heart
These simple words so we'll portray
We say them as we part.
ELLA H. CUNNINGHAM.
When earthquakes roar and lightning
flashes,
And everything goes Diff" and
smashes,
Just think of Dickinson serene,
And sadly sigh. lit might have
bene!'
CORA M. LYLE.
When such a good family of neighbors,
Remove from the scene of their labors.
May they always find
Lots of meat on the rind,
Is what. we all wish them. be jabers!
IF. S. CUNNINGHAM.
Farewell! farewelll' is Otter, heard,
From the lips of those who part;
tbs a whispered tolie.-'tis a gentle
word,
But it springs not from the heart.
It may serve for the lovers closing lay,
To be sung meath a summer sky;
But give to me the lips that say
The honest words, Goodbye
':Adieu! adieu!'' may greet the ear,
In the fuise of courtly speech:
But when we leave the kind and dear
It's not what the soul would teach.
Whene'er we grasp the hands of those
We would have forever nigh,
The fame of friendship bursts and CLOVIS
In the warm, frank words, Goodbye
And when in other climes we meet,
Some isle or vale enchanting
Where all looks f1owery. wild and sweet.
And naught but love is wanting,
We think how great had been our bliss
If heaven had but assigned us
To live and die in scenes like this,
With some we've left behind usl
MRS. H. A. DAVIS.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-27

ls the wish of n whom they leave
behind
But who will always cherish them with
in her mind.
MRS. T. L. BEARD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05

Joseph Waha, who blackened the Op-
tic OF his wife and INDUCED in other
frivolities which had tendency to
cause bodily damage. has been ordered
to appear for trial before Judge An.
drade at Police Court tomorrow morn.
Ing. The woman appeared considerab.
ly the worse for wear when she called
at the station yesterday to enter com.
plant
Four Porto Ricans who were placed
under arrest last Sunday and elleged
by the police as having been present
at certain place In KakaakO, where
gambling was carried on, were re-
leased this morning. Three drew sus.
pended sentences while the case
against the fourth waS nolle nrce""'
Repairs being made on the John
Ena bridge has closed the thorough
fare bearing that anne to all traffic
| for n week past. The work Is ex-
pected to be completed within few
days.
Among the passengers booked for
passage for San Francisco by the Pa
cifc Mail steamer Manchuria are A. G.
Stoll f. l.. Knight, @. Y. Patton Rev.
Uchida, Mrs. i. J. Morgan and Cap.
tain r. Dabel.
The time for opening bids for con,
structing foundations and setting a
high lift pump at Beretania Pumping
Station is postponed for one week un.
I'll November 10.
Among those registered at the Royal
Hawaiian hotel are j. A. Reid of Ko,
hala and w. T. Robinson OF Waikiki
Maui.
This Is Guy Fawks day and also the
birthday anniversary of Gerrlt p. vii.
der's birth,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
ATKINSON after
MORE RUSSIANS

The Territorial Board Of Immigra-
ton has decided to send A. L. c. At.
kinson back to Manchuria in search Of
more Russian immigrants who can be
impressed with the possibilities of life
in Hawaii. 1t is expected that Atkin.
son will return to the Orient on the
Siberia, sailing from Honolulu on No
vember 18th, although the date of his
departure has not been definitely dc.
cided upon.
General satisfaction has been ex.
pressed by those who are interested in
the bringing Of immigrants to the Ter.
ritory from the land Of the Gar with
the results Of Atkinson's initial effort
and II Is stated that the second con.
tingent of Russians will be much larg.
er than the first. The immigration
authorities have been convinced that
the settlers of Manchurla are about
the right solution for Haw ais labor
problem and accordingly have decided
that Atkinson shall continue his lab
Ors,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
MUCH JOY AMONG
ODDFELLOWS

Next Tuesday evening will be a
joyous occasion among the members
of the various lodges Of Odd Fellows
of Honolulu. During the presenta-
ton of pleasing program, mort
gage amounting to about $4,000
will be burned as fitting finale to
the lifting of this weight of debt
which has lowered over the Odd Fell
lows Building on Fort street.
A card party followed by dance
will be a feature of the entertain
ment. Prizes will be offered and
refreshments served during the
evening. Excelsior Lodge No. will
be the hosts and the committee has
eft nothing TO be desired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
APPLE juice
wi Was PHONEY

Apple cider supplied by establish
ments conducted by two Chinese
named Sing Kee and f. X. Soong
has been declared badly adulterated
and 1t has come under the ban of
the pure food law.
The Chinese have been placed
under arrest for vending the COM
pound which has been masquerad-
ing under the guise of the pure juice
of the apple.
The Chinese will have an oppor-
tunity of explaining their connec-
ton with the handling Of imitation
cider before Judge Andrade on Tues
day morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
annual Dinner
At MOCHIzUKI

Tomorrow night the Japanese Mer-
chants Association viii give its an
nual banquet on the grounds of the
Mochizuki Club at Waikiki. About
two hundred invitations have been Is.
sued.
The grounds will be illuminated with
electric lights and Japanese lanterns.
The tent which has been erected for
the occasion will also he lighted. After
the dinner the guests will be enter.
tanned by the geisha girls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05

Should there be any undue COM
motion noted in the vicinity or
Fort and King streets tonight, the
police have been advised that 1t
emanates from the upper floors OF
the Elks' building. The Antlered
herd comprising the live ones from
Honolulu Lodge of Elks will make
merry this evening. the occasion
for the celebration has been assign
ed to variety of causes ranging
from the discovery of the north pole
to a satisfactory solution Of the tel
program OF stunts has been planned
II will be all to the merry in Elk
dom II the dire threats OF the en-
tertainment and house committee
are carried into execution.
Two Japanese hacks belonging to
stand near the corner of Bere-
tania and Nuuanu streets became
involved In a mix-up which result
ed In one of them tearing down Nu-
uanu street behind an Infatuated
horse. The Japanese rig met with a
hack driven by T. Miller. the latter
vehicle being considerably damaged.
mas aa,. Ds W W. 'a'ness
""S 'ap'u'eu Wy ,he po'ioe he",
Aaa rark' 'ihe Japanese aeciareh
his intentions of settling for the
damage to Miller's rig.
Edwin o. Child, at one tim eman.
ager OF the Hawaiian hotel, is In town
again and Is putting up at the old re.
sort.
Jos. Kaloio, charged with malicious
injury, was arraigned before Judge An
drade this morning and his case will
so over until November 18th.
Dickie Davis, the well known Maui
sport, is In the city once again and is
looking up all his old friends. He says
that the prospects for good race
meeting at Waikiki on next Fourth
look bright
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
COLONEL DENNY
COMPLETES LABOR

Colonel +. l.. Denny, chief quarter
master United States Marine Corps
has completed his preliminary investi-
cation and inspection of the site
for the new marine barracks at eParl
Harbor reservation. He will sail for
the mainland by the Pacific Mail Man
churia tomorrow morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
BlssELL GOES TO THE COAST.

NJ, J. Bissell for many years past a
valued member of the STAFF Of the In
ter.Island Steam Navigation Company,
is one Of the passengers booked to de-
mart for the mainland by the Pacific
Mail liner Manchuria, sailing for San
Francisco tomorrow. Mr.. Bissel was
given very enjoyable farewell at the
Alexander Young Hotel last evening.
at which many of his old.time friends
ioi.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
CHICKEN RANCH
FOR SALE

IA acres at Kalihi Valley, with
five-room cottage. Free Water. Hen
Houses. Stables. LOO IT. Wire.
netting fence. 300 Bananas, etc.
4 doc. Hens. VIII. Plymouth Rocks
and VIII. Leghorns. Good Horse and
Buggy. All for
$4,000.
Also "a acres unimproved, adjoin.
ing above.
100000.
II. T.. II. SIrduCh
Waity Bldg. "a S. King st..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
TO LET.

To Let-Desk room or part fine,
light Office in Judd building. APP
ply room 800, di5S-3t
Arizona republican., 1909-04-16
A NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT
 WANTED WEST OF TOWN RESIDENTS OF HIGHLAND VICIN-
 ITY WILL TAKE CENSUS. Superintendent Fulton Gives Opinion in the Matter and Quotes Law.

Fred Babby of Desert Wells was d Mesa visitor yesterday He was here for the purpose of determining the number of children of school age on several sections of land to the east of Mesa between the old High land canal and Desert Wells. MT. Babby has taken the matter up with Superintendent of Schools Fulton and has received encouragement to the effect that if a daily attendance of eight can be maintained that a school can be established, providing there are ten children of school age within the proposed district. How ever. one of the first things to be undertaken, according to Superin- tendent Fulton, is to determine by census, which will be taken next May, as to the actual number of children within a radius of a req sonable distance of a majority of the number of families to the east of the old Highland canal.
 MT. Babby states that he has made a canvass and that he has found the ten children of school age, and that the parents of these children are anxious that district be made SO that they may have a school of their own. The district, of course, will have to be organized before any definite work can be done toward the organizing of a school.