davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Services at the Congregational church
next Sunday will be as follows: 10 80
q. m. morning service. subject of SER
mon. The Law of Compensation - IL
m. Sunday school; 8 p. m. evening
service, subject of address. The Dread
full Prayer The hour for the, Sunday
and Wednesday evening services has
been changed to 8 O'Clock during the
summer months.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08

Hundreds of thousands of people use
Hollister's Rocky Mountain tea as a
family tonic. If taken this month it
will keep the family vel. all.-sprin If
it fails get your money back. IS cents.
I. j. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
Old HOME WEEK
North and South Dakota to Oh.
serve Anniversary of Statehood
with Three Days Celebration
at Aberdeen.

The Dakotas will observe Old Home
Day this year and arrangements are
being made for celebrating the 2oth
anniversary of statehood for North and
South Dakota with the first Home
coming of Dakota people. The celebra-
ton will be at Aberdeen. S. D.. June
16. II and Is. and the days will be
Territorial day. North Dakota day and
South Dakota day. Every present or
former resident Of citizen of the Dakotas
o. Dakota territory. who can. should
plan to take in the big jubilee.
The following facts regarding the
early history Of the Dakotas. are of in
terest at this time:
First structure by white man on
Dakota soil built in Red River valley
1850. by Frenchman.
Grand Forks, founded 1901 by estab-
lishment by Alexander Henry of trading
post put under charge of John Cameron.
Lewis and Clarke visited and held
council with Teton Sioux opposite Fort
Pierre, September "a. 1905.
Fort Pierre. named afte, Pierre Chau-
teau "a trader of St. LOUIS founded
about 1914.
May ~, 1861, Yankton welcomed the
first territorial governor, William Jayne,
M. D.
First territorial legislature assembled
March II. 1862, at Yankton. Was
composed of 9 members and 10 repre-
sentativcs.
Territory of Dakota more sharply
defined by formation of Montana terri
tory in 1864 and by Wyoming territory
in 1868.
First settlement of farmers in what is
now North Dakota, near Grand Forks in
1868.
Dakota became we'll defined territory
by statehood of Minnesota, March 1858.
First document printed in Dakota was
the following notice: AT a mass con-
v~ention of the people of Dakota Territory,
held in the town of Sioux Falls. Sept.
10. 1883. all portions of the territory
being represented it was resolved and
ordered that an election be held for
members to compose q territorial legis-
lature. Dakota Democrat print, Sioux
Falls City"
First provisional government held in
Dakota in 1883. Henry Master then
made provisional governor.
Dakota has been under four flags :
Britain, France and Spain; 1903 came
under American.
Dakota has successfully been called
Indiana. Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Iowa.
Dakota county created by territorial
legislature of Minnesota. 1851.
First actual settlement in South
Dakota made by Iowa men at Sioux Falls
in 1856. Flandreau founded a year
latter but was destroyed by Indians.
Sioux Falls in July, 1857, with popula-
ton of five men was largest city in
Dakota.
1872 first railroad train in North
Dakota at Fargo.
First town in Black Hills was Custer
City, started in 1875.
Bismarck chosen territorial capital
1882. Cornerstone of capital laid Sep
TENDER S, 1888.
North and South Dakota admitted to
statehood through Omnibus bill. Feb
ruary u. 1889. North Dakota chose
Bismarck as capital and John Miller
governor. South Dakota chose Pierre
for capital and Arthur C. Mellete
governor.
The bill for the division Of Dakota
territory and the admission Of North ane
South Dakota. as states passed on St.
Valentines Day and was approved on
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
YOUNG GIRLS ARE VICTIMS

of headaches, as we'll as older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood. and strong nerves and build ul
your; health Try them. Csc. at 7.
j. Greene & Co.'S
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
BIRTHS

In Taylor, May /. q. son to Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Leutz; in Richard ton.
Tuesday, May s. a Bon to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. belong; in Beldeld. April 80. q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. True
in Dickinson. May s. a%.dauehter to Mr..
and Mrs J. B. Stoddard of Sentinel
Butte; in Dickinson, May s. a daughte,
to MI. and Mrs. J. M. Duchane of Beach.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
A sCALDED BOYS sHR1EKs

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo. KY. who writes that
when all thought he would die. Bucklen' g
Arnica Salve wholly cured him. In
tallible for burns. scalds. cuts, corns.
wounds, bruises. Cures fever sores,
bolls, skin eruptions. %chilblains,
chapped hands. Soon routs Piles. Csc
at T. j. Greene & Co. u
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08

School and State Lands Leased
Wednesday at Minimum Prices
Farmers Get the Use of Lands
For Grazing and Hay.

Theleasins sof, school and state lands
for Stark county at tho court house
Wednesday morning. was without any
special features and none of the S.
quarter sections of land offered were
leased above the minimum price of 81
for each years rental, the lease to run
for five, years. Quite a number of
tracts Of land offered went begging.
but may be leased later. The sale was
in charge Of Gilbert Haueen Of the
state land department assisted by Coun-
ty Auditor ]. S. White as clerk and
County Treasurer John Riessbeck as
treasurer.
There were about 40 farmers in
attendance when the sale opened and Of
this number rs were bidders and secured
the lands they desired with no opposi-
ton. A total of 1892 was taken in by
the treasurer as the rental for the first
year and this will be turned into the
stats. treasurer for the general school
fund and be later apportioned among
the schools of the state.
The following Is list of those who
leased lands and the location of each
tract. Each rental is at 81 a quarter for
each year OF $14 a year for a half Sec
ton and s2s a year for a full section.
The lands can be used only for grazing
and hay purposes:
Chris Salzer of Hebron. section 36.
township 1877, range 81.
B. Steiner of Richardton. section So,
township 1877, range 81.
Joseph Giel of Dickinson. section 16.
township 1877. range 90.
John Braun of Richardton. section
SO, township 1873. range SO.
Carl HUH of Gladstone. nA section
16. township 1856. range "a.
Peter Schif Of Gladstone. swN sec
ton Is, township 1873. range "a.
Joe Anton of Gladstone. seA section
is. township 1873. range "a.
J. c. Keys of Dickinson. VIZ section
is. township 139. range. IS.
William Kaston and R. j. Fleck of
Richardton. seN section 36, township
1873. range 90.
B. T. Elkin and P. johnson of Tay-
lor. swN section Sc, township 139.
range 80.
Bait Connell of South Heart, nN
section Is. township 139. range. SO.
Peter Gress of Richardton. section
Is. township 40; range g..
Paul Lehman of Richardton section
IS township i40 range 81.
Fred H. Rust Of Taylor M section
Is. township 40. range "a. -.
Robert Muecke Of, Gladstone. 81
section Is. township 40, range "a. =.
Joseph Uchytil Of Dickinson, seA
section Is. township 40. range 96.
Frank Kralicek of Dickinson, swN
section Is. township 40. range 96.
George Gilmore of Belfield. M Sec
ton IS. township 40, range SO.
Dominick Wetstein of Richardton.
VIZ section Sc. township 141. range 90.
Bureeson & Haney of Dickinson and
Belield. section is. township 40,
range SO.
Karl Berger of Richardton, .eh, Sec
ton IS, township al. range 81.
Anton Kimjyake of Dickinson, M
of neN. and seN of neM section 4.
township 1873. range 96.
Joseph Dukart of Dickinson, neN Sec
ton 2. township 1877, range 96.
John Dolicek of Dickinson. VIZ OF
SEX section 26.~ township 1873, range
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
GOOD farm LANDS FOR
SALE NEAR DICKINSON

take the pleasure of publishing a
letter from James C. Young of Mime
apolis. Mr.. Young holds considerable
stock in the Empire Real Estate and
Mortage Company. TOT Metropolitan
Life Bldg. Minneapolis, Mimi. and
you know he was fer many years the
owner of the lands now owned Ivy the
above company in and near Dickinson.
You will also remember Mr.. Young as the
donator of the Park of the City of Dick
inson.
Minneapolis, MINI. May 3, 1909.
Mr.. Chas. j. Anderson.
st. Charles Hotel, Dickinson, N. D.
my Dear Anderson -
have read with great interest your
very brilliant communication to your
friends in Dickinson, which l think is
true in every particular. 1t seems to me
these people will miss a GREAT oppor-
tmity in not availine themselves of
what you are authorized to Offer them.
Personally ] believe these properties will
increase very rapidly in value. but l
am along at a time of life when all in
centive for making money is absorbed
in my interest in my library, and for
that reason ! have practically closed
out my interest in the Empire Company.
While l have no personal financial in
terests ] shall always be interested in
Dickinson.
l told the directors of the Empire
Company at their meeting today that
while the offers you are submitting are
below their ideas, ] felt that so long
as these properties are so far away and
they had so little left, it was better to
accept the two offers which you made
today. and l am very sure without my
personal urging they would not have
been accepted. The directors feel from
the reports they have in regard to the
general financial situation. and the
coming of immigrants this summer.
and the high price of farm products.
that these lands situated so favorably to
a great commercial center ought to
brina a good deal more.
Yours truly,
James C. Young.
The Empire Real Estate & Mortage
Company still owns and offer for sale
the following lands. All of these lands
with the exception Of two quarter Sec
lions are located within six miles o.
Dickinson and some of them are inside
or adjoining the city limits.
They can be bought in tracts of from
five acres up or the company nigh
consider q proposition to close them all
out to some local syndicate.
Prices are low, and terms easy
swA 31-140-93, neN 27-139-94. eA
neN and nwN neN 1886. the un'
plat, ed part of az e-13e-e6, M nwN
11-139-e6, 81 9-140-e6, all of 7-140-96
all of i7-14o-e6. M 33-14o-e6, all Of
35-140-96.
Among last weeks purchasers aIe J.
H. DAILY. 800 acres and Roquette Bros.
500 acres,
Twill be at the St Charles hotel &
few days more and shall be pleased t
talk matters over with you if you car
to figure on the last proposition Of cheaI
lands around Dickinson.
Yours truly,
C.. j. Anderson
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
1~stabushed Feb. -
CT. WILSON,

UBAl 89AV8
and GXcHANoB
Cedar Falls, Iowa
Residence. three bllrs.
from Iowa State Nor.
NAL school.
If you wish to buy,
sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind
list r property
with me. I win txy
and get you an honest
deal. Will mako trips.
to Dickinson and Bel
field LIST and 3rd Tues,
days of zach mo nth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09

Squalls Springs Up and Boat in
Which Men Are Fishing
Disappears.

Hilo Standardization and Naka-
hina, two well known Hawaiians from
Waiakea, have been missing ever since
July %. When last seen they were
drifting in a boat in the teeth of a
squall along the Puma coast, and there
is every reason to believe that they
have been drowned.
The two men were members of a
party Of four who went fishing near
Kapoho. Kailianu and Nakahina were
in a whitehall boat, and the others in
a sampan. On Sunday they were fish
ing near Kapoho, and during the after
noon the two Hawaiians, who are miss
ing, transferred all the contents of
their boat, with the exception of a
bottle Of water, to the sampan which
was the larger of the two crafts.
During the night the men in the
sampan saw the light used by them
Whine fishing until a squall sprang up
which endangered both the boat and
the sampan. In order to seek safety
on the open sea the men in the sam
pan cut both their anchor ropes, but
their steering oar broke, and they had
hard time to get out, but finally,
managed to do so by means of the
jib. In the mean time the boat was
drifting Hilowards, while the sampan
was drifting the other way, its oe-
cupants being unable to come to the
rescue of Kailianu and Nakahina on
account of the accident to their steer
ing gear.
When they last saw the two IN
fortunate men, these were having a
very hard time of it, the squall being
a very heavy one, and it is the firm
belief of the men in the sampan that
the whitehall boat could not possibly
ride out the gale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
A WANT AID. WILL GET YOU A
SERVANT. TRY THE CLASSIFIED
COLUMN IN THE ADVERTISER.

1t has been my good fortune twice
to visit the great castle of the birds,
The first time we went in a schooner
of goodly size, were left on the rock.
and called for two days later. The next
time, four years after, the vessel failed
to keep the appointment and, rather
than give it up, we watched our chance
and ran out from the Magdalens in an
open 1Osbter boat. We were hurled
ashore by the surf on the one bit of
| rocky beach under the cliff Hurriedly
hitching on the steam-wiDch tackle. we
had the boat hoisted out of danger. and
scrambled up the long ladder 10 feet
to the summit, where we were ioyallv
| cared for by the keeper and his family.
who had received but one visitor since
the previous November.
On the sheer walls of this brecipitous
| island, on the many lodges live some
| 10000 sea birds. The sights are i'm
| pressive beyond the power of any
words adequately to describe. From
| below, as we approach in the boat. we
| gaze upward with awe at the circling
| swarms of the birds. note the rows and
| companies upon the lodges, listen to the
| screams of, the birds and the din of the
/ surf, which pounds away ceaseIesslv at
| the cliff. Our boat is plunging. in ev-
! erything there is motion. the height of
/ the rocky wall is appalling, and the
! very universe seems to reel and STAG
/ ger. And when, either by climbing the
ladder or being boisted up by the steam
| winch, we gain the summit and look
down, the scene is equally impressive
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
BIRD CASTLES IN THE ROCKS.
Ten Thousand Birds Live Upon a Rock
of the MagdaIen Islands.

To see the other rock dwellers we
must go on further to the north From
the Magdalens in the most northern
lands one will meet the precipitous is
lands and headlands tenanted by the
hardy sea birds which delight in sheer
heights such as turn most men dizzy
Great Bird Rock, of the Magdalen
group, far out in the turbulent gulf of
st. Lawrence, is the most inaccessible
from civilization of any of the colonies
of this sort, says Herbert K Job in
Outing 1t almost seems like moekery,
though, to apply to it the term Sin
accessible 1t is question of degree.
for even this is remote and hard to
reach at best. Yet such a place as
Great Bird Rock is one of the seven
wonders of the world. If anyone who
truly loves wild nature desires a real
and unique thrill. by all means he OF
she should somehow visit Great Bird
Rock. 1t towers from a stormy. fog
begirt ocean, lonely, buffeted on every
side, exposing its towering cliffs to the
almost unremittent assaults of the ele
ments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
It and Profited Thereby.


"Good news travels fast, - and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in Eo-
nolulu are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan IS Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are telling the good news of their ex,
perience with the Old Quaker Remedy
Here is an example worth reading:
Elmer E. Pitts, 10 Pine ST., Skow
hogan, Me-, says: elf there is anyone
who has reason to be grateful to Doan s
Backsche Kidney Pills it is l. Several
years ago | was employed as motor
man on the street railway and it was
while thus engaged that l felt the
first symptoms of kidney trouble. I
believe the complaint was caused by
constant standing and the jarring I
received. The first symptom was back
ache, which caught me directly over the
kidneys. / paid little attention to this
trouble, thinking it would soon pass
away of it's own accord, but such was
not the case. I gradually grew worse
and after hard days work it was all
I could do to get home. My health con-
tinued to decline and I was finally COM
PEELED to take to my bed. / remained
there for four months and was unable
to work for over year. / had con-
slant backache and at times my back
felt as if it were disjointed. A kidney
weakness set in and I was bothered
both day and night by a frequent de-
sire to pass the kidney secretions. My
feet and limbs were badly swollen and
the doctors said I had dropsy. I took
any amount of medicine, but I did not
improve and finally the doctors told my
wife that they could do nothing more
for me- / had lost flesh until I weighed
but ninety pounds and I was in despair.
At this critical period my vile noticed
an advertisement about Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills and was convinced
that they would help me. She pro-
cured supply and though I had but
little faith in them, I began their use.
had taken Doan s Backache Kidney
Pills but few days before I could see
slight improvement and by the time
7 had used seven boxes I was able to
be up and around From that time on
my health and strength rapidly return
ed and I was able tn go to work. As
I took no other medicine at the time /
was using Doan S Baekache Kidney
Pills. I give them the full credit for
my cure. Last fall I caught a severe
cold which brought on return of the
trouble. Iagain used Doan S Backache
Kidney Pills and the contents of three
boxes drove away the attack
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu. whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
OFFCE CHAIRS - IN NC DESKS
orrE
mi al Inv 81 81 - ~ = - oR
~
s25.OO-AxMINsTER RUG-s25.OO

S25OU-AXMINSTER RUG-X25.OO
Best twelve
the best articles the market usually
furniture We about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09

AND EMBROIDERIES THIS WEEK A SALE
THAT MEANS MONEY IN THE POCKET OF
EVERY LADY WHO COMES TO THIS STORE
AND BUYS. THE GOODS ARE THE LATEST
FROM THE EUROPEAN CAPITALS AND EN-
BRACE MANY QUALITIES AND PATTERNS.
THE PRICES ARE Low.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

Manager Edward Prahl of the
Springfield ball team and Louis
Kaechle of Springfield were in this
city to witness the first game be-
tween the Gophers and the Pv Lands.
Opportunities" is the heading of
an advertisement appearing in an
other column of this issue, which re-
lates to the organization of the
Minnesota Fire Insurance Company.
of Chatfield, Minnesota. The Mime
sofa field presents splendid opening
for good fire insurance company.
Miss Mae Knapp and Mrs. F. F.
Hammer started for Lethbridge
yesterday, Miss Knapp to stay for
some time with her brothers. fam
lily near Lethbridge and Mrs. Ham
mer to join her husband and son
who preceded her last spring. VIM.
AAHupP CApCSlo W 1OIlUW dpOul July
9Th.
Professor Bull of the State Farm.
as state vice president of the nation
al crop association, is out with cir
cular asking for exhibits for the
third national crop exposition at
Omaha next December, when almost
every state in the Union will be rep
resented with exhibits Of corn, grain
and grasses. Last year Minnesota
captured first prize sweepstakes in
the clover and oat club classes be-
sides valuable prizes in the corn class
This year Wisconsin is going to offer
a trophy for barley and Prof. Boss
wants to show that Minnesota as the
largest barley producing state in
the Union, can produce the best also.
Redwood county should be repre-
sented in this exhibit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

The refractory are making a tile
that should last forever. If.
My goodness! l never saw the
likes of that before. Such a grand
program as you do see at the Red
wood Dream.
Will Brooks. formerly of this town,
recently treated his newspaper off
spring, the Comfrey Times, to new
typographical dress. The Times has
always been good actor on the To-
cal Comfrey stage and now it is
more than ever good locker. Will
is making good,
Ashland (Oregon) Tidings: One
of the most forceful and able of the
many brilliant men who have spoken
from the platform of the assembly
here. His sermon Sunday morning
was generally acknowledged to be
one of the greatest ever heard on
Chautauqua Sunday.
Conductor Elmer, the popular M.
& st. L. ticket puncher, has had gold
stars and stripes conferred upon him
in recognition Of thirty-fve years of
faithful service for that line. Elmer
is altogether too lively a proposition
to go on the retired list, but will
certainly be entitled to pension
when he asks for retirement.
Fred w. Bartell, Manager The
Associated Chautauquas: Gov.
Buchtel, the big-hearted, brainy
governor-preacher of Colorado, was
another one of our unqualified sue
cesses, and it is gratifying to man.
ager to have a prominent public man
like Buchtel willing and anxious to
give the management big heaping
measure in return for his fees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

Call at the tile factory and see the
new tile. If.
Fred. Hubbard, nephew of the
first high school superintendent of
this city, recently graduated at the
head of his class from the engineer
ing department of the state U.
Mrs. John G.. Bittner, the aged
mother of the Bittner brothers and
Of Mrs. Tarno and Mrs. Maker, of
Johnsonville, died on the 18th at the
home of Mrs. Tarno, aged 80 years.
Ottawa Evening Herald: 1t is
probable that no one of the hundreds
of men who have visited the Ottawa
Chautauqua and spoken from it's
main platform has left better i'm
preston upon the great audiences
than did Governor Henry A. Buch
tel Of Colorado.
Dan Whetston. recently of the
Franklin Tribune, has put in a new
newspaper plant at Cutbank, one of
the coming towns on the Burlington
line. Cutbank will always have a
keen edge as long as its Whetston is
kept in use by its business men.
Senator LaFollett is the big noise
at the Marshall Chautauqua, which
follows Immediately after the Chau-
tauqua season at this place. La
Follett is advertised for Sunday, the
18th, and Champ. Clark of Missouri,
Democratic House leader, also has a
date on the Marshall program.
George Hughes was a member of
an Echo party which started in an
automobile to see the gopher killing
here last Wednesday, but was spared
a disappointment, owing to the mud
near Delhi being too much for the
car. 1t would have made George B.
sore to see the game go the way it
did.
Bird Island Union: Miss Lena
Keller arrived here Monday after
noon for a few days visit with her
friend, Mrs. H. C. Sherwood. Miss
Keller has taught five terms at Red
wood Falls and has accepted posi-
ton in New Jersey for the next year.
She left for Alexandria Wednesday
for visit before leaving for her
home in Cattaraugus. N. Y.