davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

Schley, who was one of the syndicate
holding the control of the Tennessee
company, admits that his firm was
the object Of serious attack at that
time. "We were under great stress"
he says, and relief was welcome. The
members of the syndicate knew the
value of the property they had bought.
Others, including the steel trust, knew
the value. The Tennessee company,
independently, was in a position to
become a competitor Of the billion
dollar corporation. Consolidation with
the Republic Steel Company was being
considered, and would have ended the
domination Of the steel trust. They
were unwilling to sell. Then the at
tack commenced against bankers,
brokers and individuals concerned in
the syndicate. Credit was threatened.
Pressure was being applied The story
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
SENATE NEAR FIZZLE.'

Under the above caption, Walter
Wellman tells in last Thursdays Chi
cago Record-Ierald how President
Roosevelt granted immunity from
prosecution to the steel trust in order
to get certain information relative to
the absorption by that trust of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.
Now, a common one-horse county
editor is not supposed to know much,
so it is not strange that we just can It
get it through our wool, why the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
The Louisville Herald.

to investigate the presidents sanction
Of the steel trust s unlawful action in
the premises. It is hard for the or
binary man to discover just what adj
vantage there is in knowing that the
steel trust or any corporation has
violated the antitrust laws, and then
lock the information up where it can
not be gotten at. On the whole, it
looks as though all the noise about
the big stick, and Teddy's trust-bust-
ing talk is nothing more than a big
noise. Let the investigation proceed,
fizzle or no fzzle.-The Better Way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS
FOUGHT IT'S LAST GREAT
FIGHT.

The election just closed, resulting
in the victory Of Taft, and defeat of
Bryan, destroys forever all hope of
Democratic success in, the future.
There is no road open to them. If
they try conservatism they can not
hope to compete with the Republican
party; famous under the name Of the
safe and sane. If they aspire to radi-
calism they will find it difficult to sur
pass the Socialist and Populist. Polk
County (Bartow, Fla.) Record.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
THE GOOD STEEL TRUST.

Evidence before the congressional
committee which is investigating the
absorption of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company by the United States
Steel Corporation, throws a new light
on the Good Samaritanism" by
which the latter gained absolution
from the president. Mr.. Grant B.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
REGISTER YOUR LETTERS.

If you send money in a letter to us,
register it. There have been so many
cases of robbery of the mails by post
office employees lately that We can not
be responsible for loss of money sent
to us in an unregistered letter. It is
best to send money orders or checks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
YounS'S New Berry
The Berkeley.

table berry, very like the raspberry.
very sweet; dark red when fully ripe. The
largest and finest berry OF all VERY nro-
ductlve; grows in a long vine. was sew
en- years making this new berry All kinds
list. ioi PRICE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

After all, what sport can the wilds
of Africa offer equal to chasing the
rich and elusive malefactor through
the jungles of Wall Street?
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-25

lue Ina provocado la hilaridad
le sus colegas v del Territorio en-
general. Saturalmente, todos
creemos que no es cosa formal V
lie veras el proyecto del senior
Chaves, sino una broma de buen
genero para acrecentar la "ale-
gria de las naclones.' Asi 10 en-.
tendi0 In Camara cuando entire
aplausos v risas consign0 el pro-
veto q la comisi0n sobre CANA.
do. La raz0n de este es que, CO.
mo todos saben Y ell senior Cha.
YES mejor que nadie, Nuevo Ne.
xico esta fuera del gremio de Sc
meiante legislaci0n, porque ven
dria d ser letra muerta para 6
un verdadero azote contra una
gran proportion de los habitan.
ties del Territorio, pues cuatro
Quintas parties de las personals
afectadas pOr la ley no podrian
.cumplir sus mandates aGn cuan.
do las echaran 4 la carcel 8 & la
penitenciarfa. Por estos mott
vos, debemos alegrarnos de que
la Camara tomdra el negocio co.
mo chanza y Sc divirtiera un buen
ratio.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-25
IAItY Dt tSTAOO ADOPIADA.

La Camara de Representatives.
del Congreso federal ha adopta-
do por fin Fl proyecto de ley ad
mitiendo 4 Nuevo Mexico V Ari.
zona como estados separados de
In Union despues de que hayan
cumplldo ciertas formalidades V
provisiones especiiicados EN- el
acta. Este proyecto fue redac-
tado por el diputado Hamilton,
presidente de Ia comision de Ia
camara sobre territories, de
acuerdo con sus colegas EN- dicha
comisi6n, Y es muy diferente al
que tenia introducido I'll delega-
do Andrews. Sin embargo, sus
provisiones son bastante liberia
les Y yentajosas en- 10 que toca q
la donaci0n de terrenos p1blicos
Il los nuevos estados, Y por 10
consiguiente, seran muy acepta
bles d las parties interesadas.
Aunque el proyecto de estado no
tuyo ninguna oposici3n en- aC6-
mara, Sc anticipa que no tendra
tan buena suerte EN- ell Senado,
por haher allf algunos senadores
que Sc oponen q la admission de
los territories Y alpasaie delpro.
yecto, y Que tai veg pongan OBJ
ieciones Y estorbos contra su
adopci6n. Mas todavia hay bue.
na esperanza de que los amigos
del estado prevalezcan y obten-
gan la aprobaci0n de su ley ylos
privilegios que de clio redunden,
Los territories cuentan con mu-
chos amigos poderosos { intlu.
yentes que estan trabajando por
su admission en- la hermandad de
estado, Y entire estos amigos V
favorecedores figura Ell primera
linea el presidente de los Esta-
dos unidos Theodore Roosevelt,
quien desea vivamente firmar ell
acta de habilitaci6n antes de su
retro de La presidencia.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-25
ti GRAN CARNIVAL Y BALE.

FL Lines % del presente mes
en la noche la Compahia de BON.
beros de la plaza vieja de Las Ve-
gas, dio su bale anual en- la casa
de Opera de Duncan.
Las puertas fueron abiertas d
una hora muy temprana y para
las 1870 no Sc encontraba un solo
lugar vacio, despues empezaron
q llegar los enmascarados, unos
traian trajes muy iinos otros re-
presentaban trampes y muehas
otras Representatives. que nos
es dihcil mencionar.
Una hora despues lego ell Rey
acompahado por la Reina, estos
train los traies mas tinOs Y atrac.
tiyos, despues de tomar sus res.
pectivos asientos Sc dio principle
al gran bale, Ia mGsica estaba
magntfica, pues Sc componia de
dos orquestas y no ces0 un solo
momento.
Como Il las once de la noche,
una comision de cuatro; dos Gu.
balleros v dos Senoras actua.
ron como iueces para decedir
quienes eran los merecedores de
los muchos y magnificos premios
que estaban para destribuirse.
Una magnitica cena fu6 servida
por personals competentes EN- Ia
cual participaron todos los con-
currentes, y conculyendo 4 una
hora muy avanzada de la mana.
ana, retirandose cada quien Il
sus respectivos hogares muy
agradecidos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-25
NOMBRAMItNTO OF PROCURADO.
RES DE DISIIIO

FL Gobernador INFERNO Nathan
Jaffa ha nombrado Y el Conseio
Legislative ha confirmado como
procuradores de distrito & los ST.
guientes: Charles W. q. Ward,
San Miguel Y Mora; E.C. Abbott,
Santa Fe V Taos: Alexandra
Read, Rio Arriba. San Juan v
Sandoval: +. +. Studley, CoIfax
y Union; George W. klock, Ber-
nalillo, Valencia, Mckinley Tor.
rance. Todos son excelentesnom
bramientos Y dan seguridad de
servicio efciente Y tiel durante
los pr0ximos dos a1os en- la pro.
cecucion de causas criminales Y
en- todo aquello que entra en- la
jurisdiction de los deberes depro
curador. Los nombrados son
abogados de experiencia VI ma
yor parte de ellos ha dado prue.
ba practica de su competencia en-
ell descargo de los deberes que
nuevamente van q asumir.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-25
LIBfRAIIDAD ARlIONfNSE.

La legislature de Arizona. con
unaminidad 1otable, ha decreta-
do una ley privando del dereeho
de votar q todos los ciudadanos
hispano-americanos salvo aque-
Hos que sepan leer, escribir y ha.
blar ell idioma ingles. Este paso
no sorprendera q ninguno que Sc
halle al tanto del espiritu con.
ciliador de los "moloncos" de
Arizona, quienes aunque traen
remachado en- el cuello ell collar
de la servidumbre hacia lasgran.
des corporaci0nes que suhsisten
en- Arizona, sc Green superiores al
resto del genero humane.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-25
ABOGAaDO POR SU DtRtCHO.

Los al guaciIes mayOres de los
diferentes condados del Terrific
rio han estado nItimAnente en- la
capital de Nuevo Mexico cCle
brando consultas Y poni6ndose
de acuerdo respecto d 10 quecon-
viene hacer para protelerse en-
sns prerrogativas y derechos de
ofciales de la paz, los cuales re-
claman que han sido Ell alto gra
do invadidos y anulados debido
& la intervention de otiriales ter
ritoriales que constituyen la po-
licia territorial montada. EnCon-
formidad con este, los alguaciles
han decidido pedir 4 los miem.
bros de la asamblea que decreten
una ley abrOgando y suprimien-
do el dicho Cuerpo de la policia
montada, alegando que es in6tll
9 innecesario y esta ocasionando
un costo excessive al territorio
sin ningun provecho o ventaja
para el mismo. DecIaran los di.
chos alguaciles que ellos son los
ofciales legalmente revestidos
del derecho y atribuci0n de pre-.
servar la paz y de eiecutar las le
YES. V SO Consideran ampliamen
te competentes para cumplir ta
deber sin la ayuda de oficiale'
adicionales empleados porel Ter
rirtorio que no deberian tener in
gerencia EN- asuntos locales gu,
son de la pertenencia de cadl
condado. Es possible que esta
representations de los algua
Giles mayores tengan efecto y g
possible que no, porque los ami
gOs de la polfcia montada estal
: tambien poniendo mucho ira
; bajo para que la misma sea sos
. tenida y siga funcionando com
g tai. Hasta ahora el resultad
es dudoso, y no se puede afirma
: con certidumbre cual pueda Sc
D la decision 6ual On esta materit
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-25
la IAsA CONTRA LOS sOlItROS,

Decia Falstaff, uno lie los ca
racteres de Shakespeare, que "6l
no solamente era agudo sino
tambien causa de agudeza en los
demds.' De igual modo Ell Hon.
Julian Ghaves, de Sierra, al in.
troducir su proyecto EN- Ia CANA
ri imponieudo una tasa de $40
hasta $50 anuales d los solteros
Y viudos de Nuevo Mexico, noso-
lamente Sc ha grangeado la re-
puctaci0n de "humorista' sino
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-25
RtfORMAS tn Ia PtNlTtNCIARIA.

FL goberuador Curry men
safe & la legislature hizo varias
rpComendaciones en- referpncia q
cambios en- el maneio de la peni.
tenciaria. La dc mayor impor-
tancia Y alcance rs aquella EN- que
aconseja que sc esuspenda la fabri.
caci0n de ladrillo EN- la peniten
ciaria Y Sc dedique Il los presos d
otros trabajos dentro de la pri-
sion 8 4 la compostura de cami-
nos pGblicos afnera. La obser-
vancia de la recommendation del
gobernadOr seriaigualmente pro.
vechosa para ell territorio Y para
la administration de In peniten-
ciaria Por una parte, los gas
| tos incurridos Ell la manufacture
de ladrillo son muchO mayores
que el provecho que Sc SAGA de
ella, porque con mucha frecuen'
cia los presos que Sc ocupan en-
tales trabajos eehan 4 perder in
tenciOnadamente centenares de
miles de ladillos q causa decual.
quier agravio real Q fingido que
Green haber recibido Asi es que
no sc plede depender mucho de
sus buenas disposiciones, siendo
que la labor que hacen es pc
nosa y dura y los pobres no tie
nen ninguna esporanza de recon.
pensa nj reciben ningGn pago. 4
mas de este, la fGbrica de ladri-
llo en- la penitenciaria es per judi.
cial q los trabajadores y al ira.
bajo libre ueponecompeten-
cia desventajosa q empresas de
la misma especie dirigidas por
particulares los cuales tienen for
zosamente que pagar d los hon.
bres que ocupan, mientras cl ter
ritorio no tiene mas costo que el
de dar la subsistencia Il los pri.
sioneros. Esto no eS Ell mHnera
alguna justo nj propio d la co.
munidad nj al pueblo eli general
porque Ell sus resultados tiende
q destruir las empresas legitimas
y q enaltpcer el trabajo servil.
Asi es, que es muy conveniente
que Sc sigan las recomendaciones
del gobernador EN- este particu-
lar, cual no dudamos que 10 ha
ra la legislature, y el resultado
serA igualmente provechoso para
la penitenciaria porque Sc excu'
sara un gasto excessive Y Sc ocu-
para a los presos en trabajos me
nos costosos y mas productivos
Al mismo tempo, los iornaleros
que ganan su sustento ocupan.
dose Ell trabajos mecdnicos, ten.
dra mejor oportunidad de hallaI
trabaiO.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-25
lOUIEN OUITAl

Por Ia presente la legislature
de California no ha decretado Ia
lessislacion anti-iaponesa, pero
no es del todo improbable que de
un din 4 otro las turbas que la
favorecen cometan un ultraje tai
que provoque una guerra entire
los Estados lnidos y el Jap6n.
En- el caso de sueeder ESQ, los que
estarian mas expuestos Il sufrir
las eonsecuencias de tai guerra
serian los habitantes dc Caliior.
MIA y en- particular los de la ciu.
dad de San Francisco. Sc sabe
de buena tinta que hdce POGO hu.
bo riesgo inminentedequeserom
piesen las hostilidades entire las
dos naciones.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-25

Ia presente session del congreso,
Sc hara IN arreglo difnitivp con
los jefes de La n8ci6n autes de
su pr0rrroga, el cual nos admita
en- alg'in tempo especifcado en-
10 futuro. Respestuosamente.
GEORGE CURRY.
Gobernador de Nuevo Mexico.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-18
EMERSON ITEMS

Mrs. DR.. 3. Lambrechts writes us from
Hot Springs, S. D., that they have had
lots of snow and bad weather. She is
recovering fast, and will be back home
in a few days.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Eberhart,
a baby girl, recently.
T. Leroy Evans, the county auditor,
now makes his daily trips from Emerson
to Manning.
The mill wrights Messrs. C. H. Mohr,
his son, L B. Mohr, and F. P. Paylike
from Minneapolis. arrived here last week
to put in the machinery at the mill.
The people Of this community are
listening for the wedding bells which
are sure to ring in the near future.
Miss Carrie j. Whitmomre. the teacher
at this place, is busily arranging for an
elaborate program to be give at the town
hall Christmas night.
There is a plan on foot now to raise
funds to build a barn-shed, for shelter
ing the teams during our winters enter
tainment and meetings: Dunn County
Humane society.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-18
A RESCUE.

How Bert R. Lean, of Cheney, Wash
was saved from a frightful death is a
story to thrill the world. "A bard cold
he writes, brought on a desperate lung
trouble that bafied an expert doctor here,
Then ! paid $40 to SIS a visit to a lung
specialist in Spokane VIII, did not help
me-. Then l went to California, but with.
out benefit. At last l used DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which completely cured
me and now l am as we'll as ever" Fol-
Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Colds. Asthma, Croop and Whooping
Cough its supreme. soc and 81. Tria|
bottle free. Guaranteed by T. J.. Greene
& Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-18
HOW ONE DOCTOR SUCCESS
FULLY TREATS PNEUMONIA

"In treating pneumonia" says DR.. w.
J. Smith, Of Sanders, Ala, "the only rem.
edy l use for the lungs is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. While, of course. l
would treat other symptoms with differ.
ent medicines, l have used this remedy
many times in my medical practice and
have yet failed to find a case where it
has not controlled the trouble ! have
used it myself, as has also my wife, for
coughs and colds, repeatedly, and l must
willingly and cheerfufly recommend it as
superior to any other cough remedy to
my knowledge" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-18
DAGLUM ITEMS

G. A. Hossfeld and Jack Stellingwarf
have been marketing their barley this
week.
Ole Peterson and Hans Notveitt are
drilling a well for Mr.. Notveitt with
their new boring machine. They will
drill a we'll for Peterson as soon as the
former is finished.
The Standard oil tank from Dickinson
went through here a few days ago on its
way back from Shollsmade.
Mrs. B 4. johnson and two children
left last week for Obern. N. D., where
they will visit Mrs. Johnson's father
and mother a part of the winter.
The new minister for the Lutheran
Congregational church preached his
opening sermon here in the school house
Sunday, November %. file spoke in
Norwegian in the morning and English
in the afternoon. He comes here from
Grand Forks, and has his home in Bow
man.
The choir has commenced practising
again and is getting ready for Christ
mas
Miss Emma Hoff and Sarah Hanson,
teachers in schools No. 4 and No. S.
came over Friday evening and went
back Moday morning.
E. M. Eeon bought a horse Of W. j.
Kennedy of South Heart last week.
John ShoH of Shollsmade BROUGHT a
carload Of stock from the northern part
of the state to South Heart recently.
The recent cold weather has partly
stopped Drain hauling
Martin Erickson and his brother,
Edward. left for Bryant, S. D., Thurs
day to spend a part of the winter with
their parents. Martin has q homestead
here and Ed. worked for Ben VOLTA all
summer. A. B. johnson takes care of
Martins six horses while he is away.
]. o. Daglum has been on the sick list
a week.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-18
FIRST BOWLING CONTEST
MAKES GOOD SPORT

1.-The first bowling ..contest.of the season
at the DeFoe--bowline..alley was pulled off
Tuesday night of this week. Five.play-
ers constituted a team and each team
played five games which aroused much
interest and enthusiasm. Several gooC
average scores were made. James
Kittleson of the Colts team making the
highest mark of 199'p0ints. -
The..following gives. the total Scores by
teams.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-18
THE LAST SAD RITES
alex POISON FUNERAL

The funeral of Alex Poison on Sunday,
December II, under the auspices of the
1. o. O. F. lodge at Dickinson, was the
first funeral ever held in Odd Fellows
hall here. There were about forty Odd
Fellows present in regalia, also d goodly
number of Rebekahs. of which order Mr..
Poison was also a member.
On the beautiful casket, were placed
the flowers, a large pillow from the
members of the orders, with l. O. o. F.
worked in colors. also a large wreath of
chrisanthemums the gift of Porter Bros.
at Spokane, by whom Mr.. Poison was
employed when he met with the accident
which resulted in his death.
While the Odd Fellows stood around
the casket of their deceased brother in
the order, their very impressive funeral
service was read by the chaplain, We'll
ton Mcdonald. after which Rev. W. j
Brown of the Congregational church,
also a member Of the order, delivered an
appropriate address. Musical selections
were given by several members of the
Congregational choir, and q solo was rem
dered by j. Harry SERVER.
The pail bearers were Aft White,
Duncan Mckenzie, CIV Blakely, C. C.
Chatham. Lee Auner and John Leask.
Mr.. Poison was a member of the Dick
inson lodge of Odd Fellows and strong in
the order. and the way in which his
funeral was conducted. demonstrates the
fraternal spirit of the order.
The remains were laid at rest in the
Odd Fellows lot in the Dickinson ceme-
terry, near the resting place of Alex Nc
Kenzie, also a native of Nova Scotia.
Although far from relatives, everything
that could be done was done for this de-
parted brother. A beedstone is also be-
ing provided by the lodge.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-18
Rate OF INTEREST CUT
STARK co. TAX SALE

About 20 people attended the Stark
county tax sale Tuesday morning in
Auditor J.. S. Whites office. In open
ing the sale MIR. White announced that
the last Legislature changed the rate of
interest from "a to IL cents and there
fore the highest that any person could
bid was II per cent and as much lower
as anyone saw fit. This was news to
most people and made the sale less at
tractive to those who have in the past
been in the habit of bidding off the lots
and various parcels of land offered fol-
the interest rate.
In former years it rarely ever happened
that the maximum rate of interest was
lowered, but this year the bidders started
right in to bring the rate of interest
down and the 6 cent point was reached
several times. The most of the lands,
however, were taken at 9 and 10 pei
cent. Col. J. H. Field. Attorneys Roy
Baird and M. l.. Mcbride were among
the largest takers in lands, which
totaled ST.. 064. "a this year. quite a
little less than in former years.
In lot sales there was not as much
cutting of the rate as in lands. The
lots tOtaled ST, Psi. 81, making a grand
total of 81. SAG. SO.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-18
Taylor

Unlimited amount of money to loan
on first real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros, Taylor, N. D. S-2I.tf
Mrs. Andrew Esse is ill with lheuma-
tism.
W. C. Rhode was in from the north
Monday.
H. Leutz went to Dickinson on BUSH
ness Monday and again "wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Leutz was in Richardton
Friday.
Mrs. Nels Swenson is on the sick list.
j. E. Franks left Sunday for a visit
with relatives in Wilton, Wisconsin.
John June was inf from neal June the
first of the week.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Heis-
ley came down from Beach--and went out
10 their claim lear Rockspring. -
A number of young people from Taylor
attended the dance at Jesperson's Satur-
day evening and all report a good time.
On Friday J. F. Christen vent to Moor
head, Mimi. to visit his son, Harry.
who is attending college there,
Miss Ada Baker went to Bismarck
Friday to visit her mother, who is ill at
the hospital there. Her friends will be
pleased to learn that she is improving.
Don't forget the school entertainment
and basket social Saturday evening.
The proceeds to 60 towards extending
the library.
The dance last Friday evening was
we'll attended and a good time is re-
ported by all. Music was furnished by
Andy Rosendahl and several Italians.
On Friday Capt. Siverts took his
daughter. Minnie. to the hospital at Bis
marck, where she underwent a successful
operation.
Last Friday Mrs. Torger Myran had the
misfortune to drop a large chunk of coal
on her foot, bruising it badly, but she is
now able. to be around again.
Scott Price is now working in the tele-
phone Office.
Married at the German Evangelical
parsonage Tuesday. December IA, 1909.
at 3 100 p. M, Miss Clara Muecke and
Pau! E. Weielanda from south of Glad
stone, Rev. Ernest Richter officiating.
The bride wore a lovely blue silk gown
and was attended by her sister, Miss
Emma Muecke and Meta Wieglanda.
sister of the groom. The groom wore the
conventional black and was attended by
his brother. Fred Weiglanda. and Chas.
muecke, brother of the bride. After the
ceremony the young people drove to the
home of the groom. John Weiglanda,
south of Gladstone, where a wedding
dinner was served and a reception ten
dered them in the evening. The con-
tracing parties are well known and
have hosts of friends who join in con-
graduating them and wishing them a
long and happy voyage over the matri-
monial e
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-18

Remember we save you 10 to IS per
cent on your Xmas gifts at Roberts. the
jewelers.. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-18

Health depends, as nature shows.
More on the interior than most suppose.
Keep your system from impurities free.
BY using HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Sold by +. J. Greene & Co.