davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.


-
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.
.TTcF cooHE Am schr penhallow.
ar Hon from Port Gamble Mar 26.
AptzoNAN Am from Hilo for
via Mcclellan March 81
AIaMEnA An 6 ar Hon from
= Anril Q
ALASKAN Am 6. &. ar Delaware
RreakwaTer from Hilo. Mar. 26.
ALDEN gFSSE Am blk Denny.
from Hon Tor Hilo March 20.
ASTpAT Am en- Dnnbam from Bal
AZ t;nore for 8 + Sent 40
ATLAS Am sn. from :, Y. for Yoke
hama. Oct. 4.
ALERT. Am. bR.. ar. Hilo from Port
Ip3low, AnriI q
ASIA Am. s. s. from Hon. for s. F..
+ April :.
Aso. H I'm :. from Hon. for Hilo.
Anil 10.
AMERICA MARU. It. K. K. 8. s..
ar. Yokohama from Hon. Nov. 6.
ANNE JOHNSON. Am. blk. from s.
p for H5lo. Jan %
ANnRFW WEIGH Am. bk. ar. 8. r.
from Hon March 90
A0RANcT Pr : ar sydney from
Han Arr1 q
BANs;1r Am schr from Port Town
send FER p Dec. 10
| PEN LEE Am sn from T,eitb for
Hon lar 81
| g0RFAIIS Am. sebr. ar KahuIui
from Mnii1teo Feb 30
| gITFF0S r hR from Hon. for svd-
new Ian. %
BrFFAIO. 4 Z. N tt. ar. s. F. from
! Hon Fen a.
| RTF0Rn II. : A II. ar s. F. from
| Hon. Fe5. le.
G. 4. THAYER. am. schr.. from Grays
Harhor for Hon. April >.
IcANRpI8N n nj from Hon. Cor
| Hid March %.
!. CECIL. Nor. s. S.. Olsen. from Hon.
for ocean Island, March 20.
/ CHANPIGNY. Fr. ok. ar. Vancouver
from Hon. Feb. 8.
CHINA. Am. :. s. from Hon. for Yo
/ kohama. April s.
CHIYO MARU. Jap. s. s., ar. S. F..
from Hon. Arr. S.
| CORONADO, Am. bktn., Langfeldt
from s. F. for Hon. Mar q.
| COLUMBIAN, Am s. S., ar. Salins
! cruz. from Hilo, March 81.
| CONCORD, Am. scbr, PiItz, for Pal
mvra Is. Feb. "A.
| DAUNTLESs. Am. schr., Jonsien, ar
Gravs Harbor from Hon, April /.
DEFENDER. Am. sehr., from S. F. foI
| Hon, April 5.
DIRIGO. Am. sp., from Rio Janeiro fol
Hon, Feb. 6.
/ DIX. Z. :. A. T., Ankers. from Hon
for Manila. March 4
| DOLBADARN CASTLE, Br. blk, ar
Hon. from Iquiape, Mar. Is.
! ELvASTON. Br. s. s., from Hon. fol
i SYDNEY. Feb. "a.
e. r. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Goodman
ar. :. F. from Hilo, Dec. %.
ENTERPRISE. Am. s. s., from s. T.
for H1o. March 27.
ETHEL ZANE. Am. sehr., ar. Eureks
from Hon. Jan. l6.
! EDWARD sEWALL. Am. sp.. Quick
from Phila. for s. F, Sept. 5.
FALLS OF CLYDE, from Hon. fel
Seattle. March "a.
= FOOHNG SUEY, Am. blk, Willett, ar
Hon. from New York, Mar. Is.
FORT GEORGE. Am. sp., Fullerton
from \. Y. for Hon, July 26. Ire
insured.l
FULLERTON, Am. blk, from Port Sar
Luis for Hon, April 7.
| FLORA. H. NJ. :, Nugent, from Hon
for Hilo. March -.
IFLATRFNCE WARD. Am. schr. aux.
ar. Midway from Hon. April 4.
FPETDA. Ger. 81. from Hamburg fo
| Hon. Dee. IS.
GAMBLE. Am. schr.. ar. Hilo from
port ludlow March Ii.
GTFNnFV0N Pr 8. s. Ellis. from
FIaa7e far Newcastle ian. 81.
HAWAII Am. hEt. ar Nabukon;
So, Sau-ass+fe sgo-eb II
uAwATTAT TST'FS Am sn from
Habulni for Delaware Breakwater
Fen >
II = WpIcuT An sebr ar Zoo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
Shipping N otes.

The Niihau brought from Kawaihac
81 head Of cattle.
Rainy weather is reported from Kau,
also heavy swells on the Hamakua
coast.
The Honokaa Sugar Co.'S warehouse
was flooded on Friday night, damage
ing about 1000 bags of sugar.
Tie Mikahala : cargo included 5000
bags sugar from Union Mill 20, for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure
E. ". Groves signature Is On
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO. St. Louis. | S A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12

and some parallels were cited. The
deathbed of DIR. William Mcclure, in
Ian McLaren's Aud Lang Syne,
was described. and some verses of
Tennvson Sin Memoriam were
quoted. DIR. Wadman referred to
Bishop Hamilton s interview with
Mother Parker v hen she was over 100
years old. is it true asked the
Bishop. as he sat by the side of her
easy chair in her beautiful home on
Judd street, Sis it true. Mother Par
ker. that you have been a missionary
on these Islands for nearly threequar-
ters of century and have never gone
baeka' Bishop, she replied, 81
am astonished that YOU should ask me
such question. Gone hack7' Go
sing back is not a part of my theol-
ogy' Later the Bishop, shaking her
by the hand, said in parting, Well,
good bye. Mother Parker; / presume it
will not be long before you will be in
side Of the Pearly Gates With a
beautiful smile she looked up and said,
"Good bye, Bishop; | have been inside
the Pearly Gates for many year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
"In God s house forevermore
Nv dwelling place shall be. y

The choir sang an Easter anthem en-
titled, HaIlelnjah, Christ Is Risen, -
with splendid effect. DIR. Jones re-
ceived three new members and the Sac
rament of the Lords Supper was adj
ministered at the conclusion of the
service The pastor announced that
Hon. Charles NJ. Cooke had very kind
~ and generously contributed $4,000 to
the proposed new church building.
Whereupon. at the close of the public
worship. the official board was called
together in special session and cor.
dial resolution Of thanks to Mr.. Cooke
was unanimously rassed and recorded
on the books Of the church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
Salvation Army.

The presence of Colonel French OF
the Salvation Army made the Army
services more than usually interesting
the Colonel speaking at the forenoon
and evening services, which were at
tended by members of the various
churches. as we'll as the Hsuai ahdlehcs'-
Az the evening service be talked on
'sThe Resurrection, at the eoheiusioh
of which a number OF men eatne asf-
ward to the platform.
In the afternoon the Colonel attend
cd the services at 0ahu Prison and
gave a talk to the inmates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
Sunrise Service.

The sunrise service at the top OF
Punchbowl yesterday morning was verys
well attended No less than afty
climbed the hill to listen TO the aa-
dress delivered by Rev. &. Z. WlisoA
aud to join in the service.
Captain Knight Of the salsaSioE
Army spoke touehingiy about oeneras
Booth. the eightieth anniversary VT
whose birthday was on Saturday.
Others who spoke were Rev. Frank
seudder. Theodore Richards, VIM. L.
Patty and John NJ. Martin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
Roman Catholic Services.

The services at the Roman Catholic
cathedral Yesterday were repiete with
special music and every service was
attended by a congregation which more
than filed the great edifce. The
Bishop of Zeugma, in his richest vest
ments. ofiieiated at the early and the
Q o clock mass. The St. Louis College
band was in the music gallery for the
latter service and played several Sc
fections of religious nature.
The choir music was exceptionally
good and was led by one OF the priests.
The anthem, eChrist Our Passover,
was beautiful rendered. There were no
unusual decorations outside of the dee
orations prescribed by the church for
adjoining the ehancei rail and altar
The program for the Q o'clock services
was as follows:
Prelude Praise the Lord
1890. Romberg
f.Who Is the King of Gloryf'. Leslie
Easter Anthem" Christ Our Pass
over -'.-+--. hahAAS
g Alieluia Anthem ......- Dunham
ssStrike the Harp" ....-......-..C uii
Portlude-" Marche Roman
oDHA0~&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12

upon the melodie thought of our gem
GRAFTON.
.Nowhere are the marks Of the CALI
lean more startlingly clear than in the
books which are moving mankind. Be
gin with Toistoi He is Christ -intoxs-
Gated. Cross over into Germany whore
the twin giants Sudermann and Hanpt-
mann have stirred their countrymen
with power behind which stands the
man of Calvary. In France the day &c
lola is gone and the new school has
begun to reckon with the Risen Lord
The British Kipling has done nothing
else so fine as his ReeessionaI
Leave the world of aspiration 10
enter that of ealization--eommpree
stateeraft, the task. the home. the
school, recreation and the church. liz
Jesus regnanf heres5
In answer to this question the speak
er detailed certain lines of social dis
content and showed how they bore
their testimony to the living power OF
Jesus in the life of today. The sermon
closed by turning the line of demarka-
ton laid down by Jesus in the text
Because / live. We shall live also,
ana led the way TO 1hFlsI glowing
promise that this line might be crossed
BY every honest determined soul.
In the evening another large audi
ence gathered to hear an inspiring SER
mon BY A. A. Ebersole on aThe Easter
Fact and the Easter Faith The ma-
sic at this service was especially fnes
consisting of Mrs. Mackall 3 beauti-
full solo s.ghrist is risen. Coombs1
Mrs Tngall 3 offertory on the violin
schumann7 stAbendiied played witk
rare charm. and noble double quartet
of men s voices that gave Gounod .
80 Saving Victim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12

VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
ATTRACTING MEN TO
NORTH DAKOTA OPENINGS

The department of Agriculture and
Labor has recently adopted a unique
method of attracting the notice of the
country at large to the many opportu-
mites for procuring a home of employ
ment in this state, and also to the
splendid field offered for investment to
persons possessed of means and looking
for a more ENLARGED sphere of operation.
This has been accomplished by the
insertion of brief, pithily worded adj
vertisements in New York, Philadelphia.
Cleveland. Chicago. Peoria, Sioux City
and other leading papers in their
respective localities. inviting the
public's attention to this state and
offering the departments aid in placing
the wants of those answering the adj
vertisements before the people of North
Dakota. The number of answers re-
ceived up to the present timee has been
very satisfactory; these in turn have
been briefly summarized and tabulated
by Commissioner Gilbreath and sent to
all the commercial clubs in the state,
and there is every reason to believe that
BY this means many highly desirable
merchants. mechanics and farmers will
be induced to make their future homes
with us.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

Baseball results include Reeder, 10.
.Hettinger s.. Schafer IS, Arnegard 4;
Bowman. g.. Scranton o; Bowman II.
Buffalo 4; Chandler IS, Bentley 10;
Mandan 2. Glen Ullln 1:
The general officers of the Milwaukee,
which have been at Miles City since
the construction on the Pacific Coast
Extension began at that point. were
moved Monday to Butte, Mont.
The Lennon Electric Light and Power
Co. has received its charter and will be
ready to furnish light and power by this
fall. W. s. Sager, Lee Hartman and
Paul Gross are the directors.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
School House Bids

Notice is hereby given that. the Dickinson.
School Board OF Dickinson District No. l.
Stark county, North Dakota, is prepared to
high school building and heating plant building.
In the city o., Dickinson. according to plans
and specifications on file at the Builders
Exchange In st. Paul and Minneapolis. MIMI.
and at the PRESS building in Dickinson. N. d..
to be seen on and after June II. 1909.
A certified check for 10 per cent Of the
amount Of the bid. payable to the Dickinson
School Board. must accompany each bid as =
guaranty OF good faith. The successful bidder
will be required to give bond in such amount
as may be required by the board.
All proposals must be sealed. marked School
House Bids and mailed to the Clerk. Dickin-
son. N. D.. on or before noon Saturday. July
8. 1909.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board
M. L. AYERS. Clerk.
Dated at Dickinson. N. D..
this 18th day OF May, 1909. 5-2edt
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
Bids Wanted

The county commissioners of Stark county.
N. d. will receive bids up to 10 o'clock q. m.
June 22nd. 1901, for the construction OF two
steel bridges as follows. viz:
One across the Heart river between sections
80 and SO. township 1888. range 81. Length of
span l0S IT,, Roadway IL IT,. Tubular piers % It.
long, Approaches 16 IT,, each end. with steel
Three inch floor. pine or FIR and with steel
piling at end Of approaches.
Also one bridge across the Green river, be-
tween sections q and ~. township 140. range
06. as follows:
Length OF span IS IT,. Roadway 10 IT,. steel
IT. beam pile foundations. Is It.. long. steel
or fr.
Certified check Tor one thonsand dollars to
accoMpahy each bid for each bridge. The
board reserves the right to reject any or al
bids. Address the undersigned and mark
same Bridge Bids u.s.. White,
l5f&g @ County Auditor.
Dickinson, Nd. May 81. 1903. 6s2tt
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
Tn Former Years
Interesting Happenings in Dick
inson Fifteen and Twenty-Five
Years Ago This Week. : {: :

From the PRESS of June 7. 1884.
M. Mckinley has sold his saloon TO
Neil McEachron of Winnipeg.
Beckett & Foote have shipped about
$50. 900 pounds of buffalo bones this
season.
Richard Spence, brother of Joe Spence.
arrived here Monday from New York
City and will locate.
Morton county is to have a vigilance
committee against horse thieves. Stark
county needs me-.
George Auld's family arrived Wednes-
day from the esat. Mi. Aud met them
at Chicago.
DR.. j. r. Mcdonald is to erect another
business house, making five which he
owns in town.
During the storm Of Thursday evening
the church at Belield was struck by
lightning and totally wrecked.
From the PRESS of June 9, 1894.
A. H. Keene brought a load of wool
in from New England.
l. N. Cornell of Gladstone reports SO
per cent of increase in lambs.
The Odd Fellows have a library CON-
mittee consisting of Fred Christensen,
L. B. Hardy and J. C. F. Parker.
George Upwright and Jack Wiech will
attend the firemen's tournament in
Fargo next week.
Jerry Dryer has been running on q
PASSENGER from Bozeman to Garry.
Fred Thompson will 60 to jamestown
next week to attend the Populist con-
vention.
F. A. Hickman and Welton Mcdonald
have been in Grand Forks this week az
delegates 10 the grand lodge enlcamp-
ment
Rev. John Copeland has taken charge
Of the Presbyterian church at this place
and win hold services every Sunday.
At the semi-annual election Of Dick
inson Hose Co.. Jack Wiech wal chosen
foreman. Frank Lucas, list assistant:
WIN. McKibbin. and assistant: L C.
|DeGah, secretary v. H. Walton.
treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

The first annual Commencement Of
the Hettinger schools was held May 81
with seven graduates. -
7. o: Ramsland Of the Milwaukee
spent last week Thursday in Bucyrus
and while there. disposed Of 81, 600
worth 81 town, lots
Al, addition 10 the Beach townsite.
il. fourth, was plated last week and 22s
lots were sold in foursday at $40 each.
Many of the lots were re-sold at a profit.
The postofice and GiIbertson,,s store
at Buffalo Springs was broken into
recently and: $500 taken of which $215
was the property of the Baaley Elevator
Co.
In a suit brought by A. L. Cook of
Bowman against Fred Butler for dam
ages on account Of Mr.. Buffers stock
trespassing on his land. MIR. Cook was
given a verdict of SIS and costs.
As a special inducement for securing
the division point on the Milwaukee.
Lennon is discussing the feasibility of
furnishing q sufficient supply of water
for the needs of the road at that place.
The assessment for Hettinger shows a
Gain Of $24. $50. exclusive of the rail-
road property. The total assessment is
$t19, $50 and the increase represents
about $50. 900 in new buildings and
improvements.
Manning has decided not to celebrate
Fourth of July this year although the
preliminary plans had been made with
drawing in favor of Oakdale and Con-
molly. both Of which will celebrate.
A Sunday school has been organized
at Fayette with Mrs. IF. A. Little, super
intendent Miss Olga Kindley, assistant
Miss Anna Fisher. secretary and treas
urer. h
The Dunn county commissioners have
authorized the furnishing Of material
for the building Of small bridges as
may be required in each commissions
district. s1t IL likely THAT two bridges
will befbdilt " Crooked Creek. one
south Of Manning and the other south
Of Connolly. Two small bridges will
also be built across Russian Spring
creek. @ z# &8ss Il sss,4s
The Beach Chronicle announces that
Ia crew ST men and materiald fOfs tlfS new
Russeil-Milier millaatsBe reach are sxpect-
ed soon. Negotiations for q site have
beencotnpllseted anad an elevator with .
capacity II 10 said. Of 200. 600 bushels
viii be bailtts 4 81 s q
H, Aso 4 ssl o b. tthhe,Hsnlswa Fippts National
bank Of Beach swsEeselected#last week az
flollows Z Z. + Noble. president Il: j.
Curtin off ppecorahb loMa. vice president;
Theodore MaanuML cashiie. The SEM
building has been rented az sqslualters
t ftorssSt! l Z s1sEs ss;ss.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

4.E 4E.a3SzfEAEtkpN LE5
Mandan can secusesstetessaM i'm the
building Of an armosy = fsif.
ASquarter section o. land near Leigh
recently sold for $40 . 4 aalsaae.
Tuesday the, first rural route out Of
Hettinlgtserr was started. It serves about
100 families.
John Henninser. a prosperous Morton
county farmer living q Mandan,
died May "a.
Bert Pendergast of Scranton, charged
with assault with intent I kill, has
been held to district court, on 81, GOO
bail and Charles Pendergast and Fred
Bafkcom, charged with running a blind
pig at Scranton in ST, 0o0-bail each.
The big Short & Rankin roundup
started May ~ near Medora. They
expected to round I'D about 81 900 horses.
The first graduation exercises from
the Beach schools were held May %
with even graduates.
Surveyors have been plating an
addition to Bowman o. the west side.
comprising IA blocks.
Scranton village recently held its first
election and E. T. Dilner, Paul Schoen
and A. ]. Gray were elected trustees,
w. A Pennington, clerk and R. ] List.
treasurer. Nj. Dilner has been chosen
president OF the trustees.
G. u Hurd, ex-editor Of the Mott
Pioneer Press and the Adams County
Record Of Hettinger. has purchased
a job printing Office in Portland. Oregon,
He is the pioneer editor Of the Mil
waukee towns. IL 4 afsss
The Marmartfhl hospital owned III fby b.
F.aaA. 3Boorrdwell. was des6oyed ~ fire
recently, caused nv the sxplosion Of q
lamp. ]. This hospital vas for the use
oldf.iSslsiiillloadS men along the Milwaukee
Observation-Disclosures banIt$ ~, 1000. The
sseixard patients were removed without
bsif5aSt Ininjufftgd sa ssssss ssrsh 800 --.
Nh y Mss osi.fsa iyrG Congregations
s.tcchurch.associsation VIII meet at Beach
June 2 and23s ii the new Congreea-
tional church whichsisnearly completed.
fU..S. Commissioner George Mcclellan
Of BeachShas opened q branch office q
Yates. Mont. where he is townsite agent.
a petition has been circulated aiI
Beach. asking the N. omcialssSst Il
build stock ys,saftdlsi Al that point which
isquite an important one In the ship.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

:. A new elevator with a capacity Of
20, 900 bushels will be built in Richard
ton this summer. 4.
The National Forest reserves are to be
thoroughly examined this summer and
an inquiry made into the character Of
all the lands within the boundaries
This will include the reserve in Billings
county. .t
The site for the Hettinger experiment
station has been purchased from Miss
Emma Carlson for So, 900. 1t is in
the southeast quarter of section 11-129-96
and is n of the best quarters in the
county. Underwood creek crosses one
corner Of it and the land is within easy
walking distance of the city:
About 3. 900 cuttings of golden willow
and 400 box elder trees were set out
around Mirror Lake. Hettinger, May 49,
by the Commercial club.
T. A. Cahill resigned as clerk of Sand
Creek township but the board of super
visors refused to accept it and he will
serve out the term.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly of Oak
dale have presented a public cemetery
to be known as Mountain View GEM
etery. and located on the southeast
corner of section Is, township 1916,
range 96, about two miles southeast of
Oakdale.
The school population of Morton coun-
ty, has increased from 3. 260 in May 1908
to $. 1894 in May 1909.
Two railroad camps are now near
Flasher. n for the work east and
one west. b
Miss Irene Silvernail has been engaged
to teach, te school al Marshall the coming
year. .& s
Oakdale farmers are enthused over
the favorable prospects Of a grain crop.
The wheat acreage is so per cent larger
than last yea: and about the. same. with
oats and barley and slight decrease in
corn and fax. 4
The Farmers & Merchants State bank
of Reeder has re-organ,ized with T. F.
Mather ofsMinneapolis president H. j..
Mathea. vice president 80: H. Erickson,
cashier. 7S#s I.
Asserious accident happenedsto Oscar
Kirkesvold recently while driving be-
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
FINAL PROOF

Department. OF the Interior. u. s. Land
Once at Dickinson. N. D.. April 20. 1903.
Gladstone. N. D., who. on July %, 1907. made
homestead application, Serial No. O2534. No.
$3.50. for wy swk. section 2, twp. 1877 n. range
IS W.. 5th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make final Communication proof. to
establish claim to the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver at Dickinson.
N. D., on the 9TH day of June. 1909. a
Claimant names as Witnesses: Josef Gis1.
OF Dickinson, N. D.. GeOrg Olshak. Georg Grassl.
both OF Gladstone, N. D.. Josef Mayer. of Dick
inson, N. D.
Slot SIN. FERRIS. Register
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
n the matter of the estate. OIL
,.William FL Riaar ~

In the matter Of the estate Of
|, William E. Rice Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Ormanzo A. Brown, Administrator of the
Waverly in the county Of Lackawanna and
state Of Pennsylvania deceased. to the credit
ors OF. b all persons having claims against
said deceased. to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of.this notice, to said Admin
~istrator at the ONCE Of w. F. Burnett. Attor-
ney at Law in the city OF Dickinson in said
Stark county: Dated May "a A. D.. 1903.
5-15-4t Ormanzo A. Brown. Administrator
First publication on the 18th day Of May A.
D. 1909
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
T TO CREDITORS

In the matter OF the estate Of
Carl aduch Deceased
Notice Il, hereby given by the undersigned
August Paduch Executor of the last will and
testament Of Carl Paduch late of the county
of Stark and state OF North Dakota, deceased.
claims against. said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication Of this notice. to said
ney at Law in the city OF Dickinson in said
Stark county: Dated May IA A. D. 1903.
5-154t August Paduch, Executor.
D. 19O9.N
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

the Dolwig & Duckhorn Co. They lave
disposed of practically all their lands
in the county although some of the boys
still own property.
I. The accompanying cut shows this quite
remarkable family in a group, with the
father, who is So years old, seated and
his six sons standing. +
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
YOU ARE WORTH $4,000 DON'T
READ THIS

This will not interest you If you are
worth City thousand, dollars, but if you
not afford TO employ a physician when
will be pleasedto know that . q, two
doses OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Dliarrhoea Remedy will curegiit.
This remedyhas been il use for many
years andsis thoroughly reliable. Price
agents. Forasale.b BY all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
JACOB

the fall of 1897. All but Dominick,
who was too young. took up holuesteads
which they developed and made to pay.
In 1905 they engaged in the mercantile
business in. Gladstone. All were inter-
.ested in the store as equal partners.
They made success but deciding to 60
west. they sold out a few weeks ago to
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

Frank and his family, the oldest Of the
six sons, is just leaving for the west.
All the boys but Adam A. will leave
this part of the country during the sum-
mer. He will remain until fall, looking
after the collections. Il ..s,s
This family is one otf8 the most inter;
estine in the county and they have