davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
l5EIIIILIlgR[gMVlIlN
l'AILRCADS
i. 4daIIa. I xaaIia. ausaenommen sonrtaas

@rpreB5iae nSebe stHnSe Gut biz etnabe" Dos
per Samoeli'Staiton nab Anihtngtuu an
AOdeHtagen 100 Sorm. bis 800 Nbenos.
5ribere Nbiubrt bon Der DIT. &oDaIsS tatioil.
Sirefte gerbineInp In Der Meneu untpH-
Station gu @aibinatoa init anen iiblt6 sesess
ben 9tnten,
ssaibingion, o%erIajIen mt. sobaLetatiou:
.6,05s *6l5, t7.1J. |I46, 1855, 1850, tIo.6o,
*2.43, 1850, *4.t6, +4.55. t5.55 9pa6m, 1900.
i665; 500 Wimitsbl, 1850. *1t.2s Abenos.
200. +7.2O, 800. 1920, 5000, $1,000, iii. Ol
Born, 1900, t12,O2, .*t2.30. t1,00, S1.05,
TACO, 300, 1905, t4.00, *4.30. 1900, 1885.
9a6lI.. TOGO, 1915, 1920. 400, 1900, 1910
QiiHiteb), 1000, *10.o5, *l1.05 *11.32 abbs.
5reoerif, eameen'Station, t7,35 unS s9.16
SastystowrI. 0t, GopaI,etation, +7.45 Born,
1850 gtatm. Gamee en-. Staiirn, t7.35. 1900
8ornl., 1850. 400 Nndm.
Nphal Blue 2tne
Had, 9hilaoelp bia nnb Rem!sorf.
Reuer terminus an ter 9IetuH65 ipan5igfttn
Strdbe, SatIp'Yorf, bequem tla6 6otelS nns
SHenforn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
Merd)ants & Miners SranSpurt, So
Tdmpfers9tnte.

Srnd1t unn Gaiugiere.
. Nndl Bottom NIB oem Often.
SJrTtfnS, 9te1ttag UNI Sreitaa, G fibr Nheft6s.
Mad 9rnuibrnee nne oeni Often.
Sottttag, W}ittluuh luo Srettng, 6 llbr NbenoS.
Rad Newport ReiuS.
Tdgltb, au%SeenomnleIt Sonneritug II. GauItag,
6 llbr IbeHns.
' Srnht 1neenommen tielih bis 5 ltbr gdC)ft.
iiir oenieI1en Iae fu5renoe Sampter,
Ban SauannaD nnS Sadiunpine.
Wofltag, Miittipud uno Sreitag, q ltbr MbenbS.
,. u. Me4ein, Ieeri. gier 8, Sub Q. s8absStr
Saupts9iirc1u: 0ermnns unb aiebtsStr.
U13,S&S7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
Marsfano &Tcnniplpania- GiIcm6abm.

edEe tar's ansIaub bsfsrsf g. SSatnass. III
pt-ostttHsre-etr. sabs Gsttsn &ssis.aseusG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11

8au . NaterioliGu Gbiiren, 6enIter-
rabmen, 2a0en, etc.
Samss .. Softer & Co., 115-111 Sio'Jrsoe'
ItdsStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
Gei3dftss@ egDeiier.
Bidder, Gohottor' un0 Sotel'
8e0arfs. 4rtifel.

uuP SQlOlluI' Nltp QuiCf
9eOoris.4 rtifeI.
she mspsrs & otas So. tO4 eiO'6OtparOsstr.
8eitlngen, 3eitiGriiten, etc.
,S1e Baltimore IcwS GO," 8ueS @beteronI'
bic. Sel9aftsfibrer, 3ls @elts9e 1naI'otr.
8au . MoterioliGu, Gbiiren 6enIter-
rabmen, 2aoen etc.
Somss .. Softer & &c., 115-l17 Slo'JreSe'
ridsStrGbe.
Rotionul s9anfen.
.9bs DID su,un gutionul gaut". Sap: nno
g~reiet'StreBe SGeo6 ". pow, Bra'iosni;
.8Irite WatiGnai.Sdni," 432 slO'BrOabluuO,
N; Y. g5a9Ier, Salltrer. e.r
FARMERS aaS witrdiauts Watiuual sani,"
Sout1' uno 9ombarosStrabe.
Stonts- 9anfen.
"1tuttfs gant pom SalttmorE% Baltimore.
nno Souioap.S truBe. Auguit l8eber, 8rdit'
bent; =. 3. 6t1t, S6dBmeifter.
Spar-9anfen.
r1sutihe epnr6ant upu 9alttmors," glltalu.
ySt. Snmes Spur6ant," gGltiuloresS traBe unS
9uitonI SoulesAoeIuf.
Sruit.Gompoguie'n.
nMarplanb srut Co." 9oroped,gde eaIbetts
a M1Sa SsFmG Togr19 j,or g 2 gtmm msI@sT
Serots spencer, Jun, SiGIfssG6asmeitter;
Nar Siinner, 9itlfosSeiretir.
Baltimore Srut & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
ButIoing.
Iouofoten.
Garl u. W. Sd1nlB, 1919 Cato putlhina.
@nitaOus aOrb, 2Cf-269 GalOert 8uilolna,
2on6mirtbi6oitIide @erGtbe uno
SGmereien.
Griffith & 9uruer So, POS Norbsgaca.Gtrabe.
Warmor. uno 0ronit.8 erfe.
8. Silaartner & eBbus, 714-7ls E9eft.8aItt'
rnoresStraBe.
P(umbinG SURFACES, Rnnges unb
Sefen, GohoedGn uno Ginncn.
Sennstt BROS, 523 orO'6rcHloutsgOeuue
Gupier19mieSe. lm0 Elumbers.
5oba 9ubert, TIA 1bamessS traBe. G.. l. ..
Ielepbon: Bolie 1903.
!. ,6euer.& eritterunmn
"SaeDaI 3niurauee 81. Of aiuerpOOt." Senrp
W. BariieIo, RefioeHtsU}anaaer, 10t--tO2
Gbdmber OF eofnnlerCe @utlot1g.
UBermauia Seucr . 9erfderuups : Weiclidlaft,"
baltimore nno GortbsSiruBe.
@tgentbumS Agtnten u1o SGnoler.
gisrre 6. SusuH & Tepbep, 10 Oft.aerlnetons
Strube.
Sufidmie6. 3u6e60r.
6. scutt guGue So, 362-3G4 Qorbs9 absGir.
-----
&ohIpu mn Col,
eenFp u. Bon 9eiue, $50 goIumbiasgbenut
Bfanolei6. @cidGite.
"6OniOIiSatsO aOan 3d." I gtOrbsSabsS troBe.
Biato8 unO Grgeln.
6bas. W, elicit 8 Gorosg iberi0sStraBe
sm. aHabe & 81, 8arfsglbe. un6 Sa6et.esetr
Bopier rn0 Bapier. Often.
Smith, 9igOn So, tO5-tC7 Sauoperr 5trabe.
@lcdpIattcn, WfetoiI, etc.
ssen, Gentltn & 80. (incorpOrirtJ, 1910
gdloeritonsStrd
9eteftios 2l9entur.
i&aftSfa5fer, Sr. S89, Cam? abgif Iii El'V 8a iii.
Tore. 0'O 8boae e. 8nnI 1900,
"% %aHm, sc RSifft,Sf aa'g S1Sj e S9aFlss $751;,
Baltimore. Wib. 96one: 6. & q. al. 9diii
2O27; S8u6nlpG: e. & Z. Quife 1230-H.
Spnnoaner a. Sdmtot, AudbfuIeer bon Gitttb,
Mei: & epons. 5O3 Galpert guiI6ino.
2eifenbeItntter.
sanser & eSbnc, 170s-17i0 gauton.gbeuue.
@nt. epof, Rortbs nuo 9reenmount .glbenue.
Srieoboic.
"sea6on 9arf ecmetcrp," sirenu: 81 Welt.
SdratognsS trabe. ~. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11

8eitrngelt, 3eitidriitea, etc.
,Sde Saltimure gcps GO.," &uo.O abeteronl'
bic, 9eibultstuDrer, 3lo Melis9e lnalIsStF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11

ciqjggnl g1fhra Observation-Disclosures
unterjtiiGun9cll %9clp0brte. 86ii1'@m-
ioug an mcrOtn int @ronfbeitsfollc
So Ole @ode, bci'm Gooc zines W}it.
Qlieoca $50 uuO bci'm I6lebcn Oca
Moumc2 zines Der N~}itgIicoer iu0or
500 olt9ae}o6lt. Ger 9ciiroq lit
babel Elm icbr geringer mo betrG0t
mir s. iiir Ou9 gauge Nobr. Cine
3cit lang bctrltg Die WiitgIicOcr5ubl
oca &crcin3 foit 300. God ga man
ipdtcr feline nellen Mitglicocr aus
anI5 bcitinnten Motipen lltcbr ollf.
nubnL 10 id)r1tmpftc Die 3ubl OilrdD
Ouu 600 ueriHieoener MitaIicOcr
micOcr juIommcn. Bur Belt gcb6rcu
cent &crcut ST TamCH on. &ci Dem
NronOc int >$0hrC 1904 mrr0cu ole
NiIdcr uno Iotumrntc Dcruidtct.
BON ben @rijn0erinmcu oc5 @crcin5
lCbt 5lr Belt mir nod cil1c Gun1r,
6ruu MorQ0retbc Streicr. 0oS
&crciu9fopitoI bcldltit lid 5lrr Belt
ouf $51G5Ol.
Gie gcgcnm6rtiQcn 9contiuucn
Der Organization iiro: 6rou Mor9o-
rctbc SHrcier, Er1iiocutiu; Gror
@oliic Miiitlouo. &icc TrGiiocutiu;
1rolt G1riitionc Sh0iicr, SAobmci.
itcrin; Irou &]otDorine 6Gtbc, Scfrc-
tGriu; Iiuonj Gonritc: &@otborinc
Brill ul0 Miorie &ol,imom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11

8rult.G ompognie'n.
rMarnlaub Sruit Co.," goropedsgde eaIbetts
nno SermnnsStrabe; g., Q. Zimmerman,
Yrditoent; Carroll Ban gieb, ~G9asmeiiter;
Serbs Spencer, Jun, SiflfssS6aSmeifter;
Nal Siirler, SiilfosSeiretdr.
Baltimore Srutt 4 Guarantee Co.," @auitable
Bulloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
Rotionuls8 anfen.

Notionul sgunfen.
,,1be Oh Suun g~iGtipnal gant," Sap. uno
@reiersStraBe. Sucpb 10. poof, Brditoeni;
9enrD q. 5teoue, aaiirer.
,9Ueite YatiunnLSant," 432 Sto'bronolpaU.
u. y. gSaguer, 4|uitirer.
,~,gSritern National Saut," IA gloros@utatusStr.
". WturiOtt, &afirer.
LEARNERS anO Witrdlauts Rational gant, "
SOutbs u1o 9ombarosStrabe. @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11

she Rpsrs & sias So. to4 eaO'6OtuarO'str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11

StQutSs9anfen.
,Ttutide gant pun Saltimure," Baltimore
Huo SouioapsS trdBe. gtuauit 8eber, 8rdft'
bent; =. 3. Slot, S~6dBmeifter. .
Spar-Sanfen.
yTeutihe spar6anf MN Yaltimurs," gltarus
uuo GaliimoresStraBe.
,st. Snmes Spurbant," Baltimore Sirabe un0
Suitom Soules&OeHlR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11

M0pofoten.
aarl u. ID. shule, 12G-t29 Cato Putlntne.
9uitnOHS G1rb, 2Gl-269 gnloert 9uiIoina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11

plumbing, SURFACES, Rnnges unb
Sefen, 9ohoeden lno Hinncn.
9eunett BROS, 523 or6.6rcRIontsgoenue
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
DON'T FORGET that
MONDAY IS TAG DAY

The preparations for Tag Day, which
will be held next Monday under the
auspices of the Dorcas society, are
practically all made and the hearty CO.
operation of the public is all that is
needed to make the day great success.
The purpose of Tag dag is to raise
money for the establishing and endow-
ing of a free bed for needy children at
the Stein hospital, worthy object and
one which should appeal to every
citizen.
Everywhere the plan has been tried,
and that includes practically all parts
Of this country. the east especially, Tag
day has raised big sums of money, vary
ing according to the size of the cities
where it is held. In small cities hun
dreds OF dollars are secured and in large
cities thousands of dollars. -,
The plan here will be the simples
form of Tag day. The members of the
society will be in all parts of the busj.
ness section of Dickinson with small
white tags. These will be sold at IL
cents each and you can buy as many at
you like. To do it up right one needs
not only a tag for himself but for his
auto, his horse. his dog, his bicycle
and the like. The ladies don't mine
how tagged up the town is but the fel.
low who doesn't sport at least one will
be a conspicuous object in Dickinson
Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
WILL GREATLY MISS : :.
WELL KNOWN figure

The death of Edward Dodd, one oi
the oldest residents in Dickinson. re-
moves a well-known figure from the
city. He will be missed by all the
young children with whom he was q
great favorite. He will be missed at the
depot, where day in and day out. he
could be found at train time, selling his
curios and articles of the taxidermiet's &
art to tourists passing through on the
trains. He was liked by everyone and
was never more happy than when ex-
planning some interesting anecdote to q
crowd of attentive listeners.
Mr. Dodd's death came unexpectedly
Tuesday evening at his home in the
western part of the city. The funeral
was held from St. Johns Episcopal
church Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. S.
Brayfeld officiating. The bearers were
Timothy Cuskelly, Duncan Mckenzie,
J. B. Thompson. C. A. Tear. J. B.
Dehlinger and C. H. Pond. The vested
choir of the church sang two selections
during the service. Burial was made in
the Dickinson cemetery.
The deceased was born in Chester.
England, 81 years ago. When about 20
years old he went to London, Ontario.
Two years of his married life were
spent in Minneapolis. They moved to
this country ~ years ago. He was en-
ployed for a year or 80 in the N: P.
round house but for over Is years he has
been successful taxidermist. There
was none better in the art and he was
thoroughly interested in it. For years
he had a small shop beside the old
depot and 'Dodd's" was a wonderful
place to visit. 1t was filled with curios
and souvenirs and he was widely known
all along the line. He had been at the
business so long. that everyone knew
him and it will be long time before
the public will become accustomed to
his absence.
The family who survive Mr.. Dodd
include a wife and four children, Gordon
and Roy Dodd of this city. Leonard
Dodd. who is out west and could not
be reached for the funeral, being
absent on trip and Miss Ethel Dodd,
nurse at the Brainerd hospital. He also
left brother in the south.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
ADVANTAGES OF the CITY
TO BE GIVEN IN BOOK

The need of something in the adver-
tizing line for this city has been recog-
nized for some time and the Commercial
Club has favored taking steps in this
line. The city in now assured of q
publication which will meet all the re-
quirements of publicity in booklet
Being gotten up by w. F. Cushing, fpr
a number of years the managing editor
of the Bismarck Tribune, but who is
now looking after this kind of work.
Mr. Cushing has got out many of these
books for various towns in the state and
his experience in this line assures the
people Of the city of something good.
The book will be printed in two colors
and will be work of art typosraphi-
cally and the text will Give all the
necessary information naturally sought
by persons who may be looking this way
for investment or for homes.
The book is carried by the advertizine
patronage given it, therefore the better
it is patronized by the business men
the better the book will be and the
more fully the publisher will be able tc
give abundant views so that all salient
points Of interest may be represented.
Many new and special views will be
taken for this book and it deserves all
the patronage that can be given it.
The edition will comprise 5000 copies
in attractive covers. AS an advertizins
medium, both for individual firms and
the city generally, it will prove a very
effective one.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
VISITS ISLE OF PINES
BUTLER HAS FINE TRIP

Roy Butler, of the firm of Soules &
Butler, returned Wednesday from five
weeks trip through the east. He stopped
several days at Terre Haute, Ind. where
hewas Joined by friend and then went
on: to Atlanta. Georgia., where third
member Joined the 1pariy and all took d
trip to the West Indies, paying especial
attention to the Isle of Pines. south of
Cuba. }t .sf,
This island contains thousands of
acres of heavily wooded timber land
and is also a great fruit producing
country where the land has been cleared.
The party travelled many miles on the
island and were greatly impressed with
the natural resources. They did not
make any extensive purchases but have
options on some valuable tracts and
may decide to make investments at
some future time.
During their travels the party visited
many places of historical interest and
had many experiences, both unique and
exciting. The one that. Mr.. Butler will
always remember was a trip across the
bay. a distance of several miles in a row
boat, with native as boatsman.
When they were four miles from shore
heavy squall came up and for over an
hour all hands dispaired of ever seeing
home again, even the, boatsman, who
had made the trip hundreds Of times
lost all heart and was ready to give up
the ghost. r.,
Mr.. Butler has good camera and Sc
cured some excellent; views of the
country. He also brought home some
souvenirs of the quaint old town of St.
Augustine, Florida. and best of all he
can give you word picture of his trip
that will make you see the country as it
looked to him.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
! LOCAL NEWS

A woman, man or painter who wants
results, buys H and M best prepared
paint at A. T. Crowl & Cos. 4-Iotf
Wanted-A position as housekee per,
by midle aged lady, country preferred.
Mrs. Selma Swanson, South Hearth. D
: 4-Io-tf
Hubert Faust was operated upon at
St. Mary's hospital in Rochester, Minn.,
last Saturday. He writes that he is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. George Aud has been seriously
i'll since Monday and in state of un-
consciousness since Wednesday. Al
noon Friday it was not expected that
she could live the day through.
Mrs. J. E. Messersmith is quarantined
at her home. having slight case of
diphtheria. She was much better
yesterday.
C. F. Merry arrived home this week
from Hettineer having at last secured
satisfactory bail.
Mrs. B. o. johnson and two daughters
arrive today from Glendive for a short
visit at the home of MIR. and Mrs. w.
R. Everett.
Miss Vera Furtney arrived Tuesday
from Austin. Mimi, to spend the sum-
mer at the home of her sister, Mrs. c. D.
Davis.
The close of Miss Clara Thacker' 8
dancing school which has been in
progress all winter will be in the form
of ball to which the members may
invite their friends. The school has
been very successful and the class is a
large one. Friday, April 16 has been
selected as the date for the ball.
The digging up of an old box from
beneath the barn in the yard back of
Mrs. Viola Homer's residence has
caused lot of excitement this week.
In digging an excavation one corner of
the box was struck. Thicknesses of
zinc covered the top but these were
removed and one corner of the box
broken open. Among the things found
were pieces of an Indian Blanket, q
shoe, some matches. seeds. etc.
Further developments revealed several
bones. These appear to be human
bones but are too large for a cid. The
mystery will never be solved as it was
too difficult task to uncover the whole
box so it has been covered up again
Whatever it is it must have been buried
there for II years as the barn has been
standing that long.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
BIRTHS

AT Lehigh. April 4. daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Campbell at Gladstone,
April 2. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Prindle: at Dickinson, April S,
son to Mr.. and Mrs. William Arnew
of Fayette.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
ENDS
ITS SEASON
Continued from page ~

made ESQ points and its opponents 2ss.
From. the standpoint of class, the Ore
gon game ought not to be counted as
the visitors were professionals. cham
pions Of the Pacific slope and the game
was arranged as an exhibition CO. X
made q much better showing against
them. than any of the other teams along
the line. Withsthis game left out, Co.
K won three games and lost four
games. The points stand Co. X 240.
opponents 1876. The first Dame with Co.
A resulted in tie and the victory was
decided by the team making the first bas-
ket. In the last game with Fort LINCOLN
only part of the first team PLAYED.
which accounted largely for the defeat.
Of all the players. Baird has done
the best work. He has played through
out the season and has given fast.
clever work at all times. He has had
experience on University of Minnesota
and other teams and understands the
game thoroughly. Orchard did brilliant
work during the first two games and was
then oblideed to leave the team on
account of going away to school. He is
snappy player. quick as a flash and
plays a clean pretty game. He has
played on Fargo teams.
Chris Kunz has been in the lineup
from the start and has given the best of
satisfaction. Not very familiar with the
game he started under difficulties but he
is known for his speed in basket throw
ing and his quick work in passing. He
ranks among the most successful play
ers At center: Clarence Campbell has
done good work. He. has been good
point maker and his height has made
him valuable at center. Tony Schorsch
has played in several games and is also
fast and sure at goal throwing. In
team work he forms strong factor.
Roy. Dodd has been associated with the
players and has done excellent work
in building up the team. He puts up
a good game and is a telling assistant
in team plays.
A quite recent addition to the lineup
is James Birch. He knew nothing of
the game when he was taken in hand
but he quickly developed into a fast
player. He has not yet shown what his
speed is and it is pretty certain that If
he plays next year he will be one of
the fastest men on the team. He is
good in an all-round way and can do
great things another season.
The prospects are that Dickinson will
have a basketball team next winter.
Most of the players will probably be
here and if there is enough enthusiasm
there ought to be some good fast games.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
VALLEY CITY GETS
AWAY WITH VICTORY

The Co. X basketball team suffered
hard luck at the hands of Go. G Of
Valley City at the armory Thursday
evening and the last game of the sea-
son was bad defeat. The final score
was IS to 80, and most of Dickinson g
points were made in the last half.
The hometeam played under difficulties.
In the first half Fleury was one Of the
players, a new man as far as the pub
lie is considered. Baird was of color.
suffering from the effects of the Fort
Lincoln game when two of his ribs were
cracked. so could not play with his
usual speed. Orchard replaced Fleury
in the second half but he was not in
training as it was his first playing foa
over three months. He helped to make
the final half an improvement over the
first but the lead was too great to
overcome. =.
1t must be admitted however, that
the Co. G team is far superior to the
home team. They won by merit and
played winning game :all through.
Many are of the opinion that they gave
the best exhibition of basketball which
has been seen on the floor this season.
They had team work down to its finest
points and their passing was superb.
The ease in which the team made it
scores could not but be admired. s.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
PARTRIDGE PURCHASES
FOUR HUNDRED HORSES

Ed Partridge of Dickinson has pur-
chased 400 head of horses in GLASGOW,
Mont, the bunch known as Half Dia-
monk T horses, raise d in Montana and a
we'll bred lot.
Mr.. Partridge will sell part of the
horses the coming season, but does not
expect to ship any to this city before the
grass is good. He has plenty of range
for. them in the Little Missouri country.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
no DUCK OR GOOSE
HUNTING THIS SPRING

So many have written or personally
asked the county auditor to explain the
changes made in the game laws at the
last session that it might be well to
state few of the phases of the new
law. The most important change Is
that no wild ducks or geese can be
shot in the spring. The old law made
the open season from September to
May but the open season now is from
September to December IS only.
The new law is already in effect.
The open season on prairie chickens
and the like is made a week longer,
from September to November in
stead of from September to October
is. The limit on prairie chickens is 10
and on ducks and geese Is.
The deer season is from November 10
to November 80. inclusive and only two
may be killed by one person. The
resident license fee is ST and the non
resident fee SIS. Another change is that
a person cannot hunt after one half hour
after sunset and one half hour before
sunrise. The entering of field of grow
ing grain for hunting purposes is pro-
hibited without the permission of the
owner: Bird dogs cannot be used OF
allowed to run loose in the fields or
lands in which game birds may be
found between April is and August IS,
inclusive. These are few of the most
important changes in the game laws.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
SHORT TALK NO. 10

Many people in North Dakota will be
trying alfalfa for the first time this
spring. Some of the more important
factors to consider are:
1. Alfalfa will not grow on wet flooded
land. 4
2. Alfalfa will not grow in soil which
has a pronounced hard pan.
3. Prepare the soil well and SOW in
May, is pounds per acre.
4. Do not seed with nurse crop.
S. Use only northern Grown seed :
either Montana or Turkestan varieties.
6. Cut the first year if the leaves turn
yellow. rust badly or if the plant begins
to blossom.
7. Do not cut late in fall.
8. Do not pasture in fall or winter.
9. Use liberal amount of manure.
10. An old potato field is best adapted
for alfalfa.
Is the grain carefully screened and
ready for seed?
If hay is scarce. why not grow some
millet or fodder corn. Large yields of
fodder corn can be produced when the
hay crop is practically a failure. It
makes an excellent feed.
No man can carry on a line Of busi-
ness unless he knows the profit in the
different operations. Is farming a
business? Why not take an inventory
now and commence to keep farm accountf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
METHODIST CHURCH

The following services at the Metho-
dist church Sunday. April nth: Morn
ing service at 10 80 a. M. subject,
Missions and the Easter Question. y
Sunday school at ii AS q. m, Epworth
League at 7:3O p. m, leader, Myrtle
Homer. The evening service will be an
Easter program given by the Sunday
school.
REV. F. L. WATKINS, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10

Builds up your whole body. Regulates
the bowels, clears the blood, aids diges-
ton, makes you we'll from head to feet.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do, greatest spring regulator.
Tea or Tablets. $50. T. J. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
Established Feb. '95
6. F. WILSON,

TEAL 88TAT
and EXCHANGE
0Rok gR
Cedar Falls, Iowa
Residence. three blks.
from Iowa State Nor
.;Z.2., ;: ~; NAL: school. i,
II you wish to buy,
sell, rent or exchange
property Of any kind,
list your property
with me. I viii try
and get you an honest
deal. Will make trips
to Dickinson and Bel,
field 1st and 3rd Tues
days of each mo nth.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
DEATHS

In Dickinson. Tuesday, April E. E.
Dodd. aged 81 years, at Davis butte
April S. Vincent Fischer three-year-
son of MI. and Mrs. Joseph Fischer
in Dickinson April s. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Arnew.