davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
SELMA LARSON WINNER.
Gets the Prize in Contest of Cautile-
 Graham Hardware Co.

For some time past the Caudle- Graham Hardware Company has been advertising contest open to all little girls. the winner 10 re- ceiye Bucks Junior Range While the contest closed last week il was not until Wednesday that the com mittee completed the work of go- ing over the maps. and as will be seen by their report below the prize was won by Selma Larson:
 Sprin gdale, Ark. Sept. 22-We, the judges appointed by the Cau- dle-Graham Hardware Company to make the award for the best map and reasons why you should trade with the Caudle- Graham Hardware Company, have decided that Sel ma Larson is entitled to the prize. Also desire to make favorable men tion of the work of Patty Cowan of Lowell. and Kate Kerr of Spring 1 al
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

son.
 Maple Lawn" F Il Mcdonald proprietor, R F. D No.1. Spring dale.
 Blue Ribbon Stock Farm, B Y Sherrod proprietor, Habberton.
 Highland Grain Farm, Isaac Carriger proprietor, Lowell, R. F. D. No. 1.
 Highland Fruit Farm, R 0. Eidson proprietor, R. F. D. No.l. southwest of Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

The idea of giving their homes q name seems to be gaining in pop ular favor with the farmers and fruit growers. as will be seen from the handsome list above, sent in since last issue Some of them come from quite distance. but that is all right. As stated before The News would be glad to hear from all, no difference where you reside While the plan was inaus- urated for the benefit of those re siding in the vicinity We are not going to be selfish at all and will cheerful1y register any name sent in
 There is one thing We wish 10 call attention to here. and that is for those sending in names to go carefully over the list of names al ready registered before sending in a name so as 10 be sure II has not already been taken
 F w. Wright, residing in the west ern suburbse of town, calls our at tention to the fact that for some time his farm has been known as Pleasant View" and last week ] E. W. Webb sent in the same name Of course Mr Webb is excusable. as Mir. Wright had not registered the name of his farm in The News and he knew nothing of 1t We can vouch for MT. Wright's priority how
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

Valley View H N Johnston proprietor North of Springdale E F D No ?
 New Home, W. L. Fisher pro- pretor. Southwest of Springdale R. F D No. l.
 Forest Home" N C Morrison proprietor. Southeast of Spring dale. R F D No l
 Wildwood, J. N Coga1 propri- etor, Sonora
 Ohio Fruit and Berry Farm, s F Williamson proprietor. South west of springdale, R F. D No. 3.
 "Gedarvale Farm. N P Fiant proprietor, Southeast of Springdale near Habberton.
 Clear Creek Valley Farm IL Lidson proprietor. Southeast ot Springdale, R F. D. Nc I
 Happy Home. F Nj stobaugh proprietor, Habberton
 Five Oaks. Mrs ] NJ Clayton proprietor. Southwest of Springdale k F. D. No l.
 Walnut Grove Farm l l. Car riger proprietor, Lowell. K F D. No l
 Hungry Point Farm, R Seeley proprietor. suburban home.
 Highland Fruit Farm, J A. Joyce and A ]. Phillips proprieters, Southwest of Springdale
 Banner Fruit and Berry Farm, A ] Phillips proprietor, Southwest of Springdale.
 Grain and Stock Farm, N s. King proprietor. Northwest oi Springdale, R F. D No. 3
 Pleasant Point" Ben Wilson pro prietor, Northeast of Springdale R F. b No. 2.
 Pleasant View Farm, l w Webb proprietor, R. F D. No l. east of Springdale.
 Riverside Farm. w W John son proprietor. Habberton.
 Maple Grove Farm" w Slaugh- ter proprietor. Habberten.
 Valley Fruit Farm" J B Vern- on proprietor. R. F. D. No.1, John
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
IS MEETING
 WITH FAVOR, FARMERS AND FRUIT GROWERS NAMING THEIR HOMES MANY NEW ONES THIS WEEK. Look the List Over and Don't Send in Name That
 Has Been Taken
MANY NEW ONES THIS WEEK,

Walnut Valley Grain Farm, Jonathan Smith proprietor, North west of Springdale, R. F. D N o. 2
 NMapledale Grain and Stock Farm" R. H. Stokenbury proprie- tor. Elkins
 The Hermitage ] T Wilburn proprietor. one mile Southwest of Tontitown-
 Spring Creek Fruit and Berry Farm Frederick Farr proprietor Northwest of Springdale. R. F. D. No 2
 tThe Bungalow Fruit Farm, E B. Teale proprietor, South Spring dale, R F D. Ne
 The Cross Road Clipper Farm. R. r Pray proprietor, west of Springaale R F D No :
 "Cloverdale Farm. A D Bag gett proprietor, one-half mile north of Springdale
 Hill Side Home. Sanders X Pruner proprietors. Spring Valley
 sMoneysank. Reybnrn Peay pro prietor Johnson. R. F ID. No. l.
 ..Woodside Farm, Southeast ot springdale. E. : Beach proprietor R F. D No.
 Dairy Farm. @R .Ra1stoa pro prietor, north Of Springdale
 Valley Side. John Cawthon pro prietor south of springdale, R F D \. Il
 Meadow Brook Stock Farm. as l. Reed proprietor, Elm Springs
 Cottonwood Home. NJ Hull proprietor. Lowell. R F D. No. ?
 Oak Grove Fruit and Stock Farm C. w Fowler proprietor south of Springdale
 Quiet Home Farm. A W. Smith proprietor. Northwest of Springdale- R F b No. 2
 Highland Fruit Farm, ! F. Palmer proprietor, south of Spring dale
 "Oaklawn Fruit and Stock Farm" II. C. Porter X Sons pro prietors, Fayetteville.
 "Cedarvale Farm ! N Walk up proprietor. south of Springdale. R F D Nc
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

The man who is forever talking about how much work he does us- ually has nothing but conversation to show for it.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

Perhaps MT Aldrich insists that it is tariff reduction because we get less for our wages than we got before
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

Labor Day was a big day for the workers. They can make election day bigger one
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24


 cry for him some months ago carrying that name, and in fact the farm bore that name before he purchased it With this explana- ton we feel confident MT Webb will cheerfully yield to MT Wright and send in another name for his farm.
 In this connection we are in receipt of the following from Rev. J. F. Palmer:
 Editor News: The place on which We now live we purchased of Frank Gulley in the fall of 1895. When we began operations in the over; went up on the high part of the place from which one can see the University building at Fayetteville very plainly. I said to Mrs Palmer I thought good name for the place would be High land Fruit Farm So We gave it that name. and had d stencil made as follows: Highland Fruit Farm, ]. F. Palmer, Springdale Ark. which l stamped on all the tickets We have the tickets yet Cordially,
 ! F Palmer
 As will be noted from the liY of names sent in there are two oth- CTS registered under the name Highland Fruit Farm, the first one to register being J 4. Joyce and A ] Phillips The other is R. c Eidson. In view of MT Palmer's $ explanation, We would make the same suggestion to Mes SITS. Joyce and Phillips and Mr Eidson aS made above to MT Webb namely, that they select new name and send in We feeel sure none of the gentlemen desire to adopt q name that has already been taken To have more than one farm | this vicinity of the same name Is likely to cause some con fusion. especially II the name is stamped on packages Of fruit ship ped cut.
 In order to avoid these repeti- tions in the future we would sug- gest to all parties who have adopt ed | name for their homes and have not registered same with The News that thes do 50 at once Unless you dc this some one may lnadvertents lt hlt upou the same name
 II may be possible that some names sent il have been misplaced, so f you sent in name and it does not appear in the list make out another blank and mail Il or bring it 10 the News office
 Let ns have another good long list fer next week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20
Wright's
Riding School
$40 y. Third st.
Phone PAL.

operative who has been charged with
the task of looking into every detail
of President RATS $4,000 mile trip,
has gone Owe every inc of ground
that the chief executive viii traverse
iu seattle From the time the presi-
dent arrives in seattle at STA p m,
september go. until he leaves at I p.
mi. October D. lay special steamer, for
Tacoma. his route has beer mapped
out
The management of the fair ,sti-
mates thot the attendance September
&c.,. viii exceed l25.oo0 and ii is cN-
p,ctoI thar tho crowd will be the
greatest ia the central court, where
Tho president must pass in going from
building to building President Tart
WiN visit the main government build
Ing. the Alaska, Philippine and thc
forestry buildings Before the presi-
dent enters a building. the public will
bo excluded and during the time he
i- within. nobody save those in the
party viii be admitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20

Drinking az Willows kept In an
ordinary stable where water wa
given them twice daily. were changed
I" a stable having u constant water
supply. tnder this change the milk
Ntcd increased GA an average of about
on" pound per COW daily. there he
ing no decrease in the fat content. the
increased Weld due to constant sun
ply ct water amounting To 325 Ibs.
annually. Feed aud stock medicines.
g.. ". Zee. 2t2-2Ii-2i6 ". Lead Ave.
Phone IG,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Edgar y. Bayliss. a merchant Of
Robinsonville, Del. wrote: About
two wears ago | was thin and sick.
ana c%ouGhcd all the time and IL | did
not have consumption. it was near to-
o.. / commenced taking Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. and II stopped my cough.
and ! ana now entirely well. and have
gained twcnty-eight pounds. all due
g." the good results from taking Foo
lows Honey n Tar" j IL. O'Reil-
iv q Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20

Denver. sept 19-Thc plans per
I'''''' '"i '"' '"t'' 'l''"' ''
"'I i'I' '"iI"F aus ''"N'' N'''' "''
'''" ''''l'E'' WIZ" q w" '' nav
Nhs INC largest P's'''I' hummer va
'''/''. "l''''"E ~" ''''''"0 |""
'"''n nus "'''''' '"''''N "' ~"
'n' "' "'I''i ,u'' w.
'i'i"s- '"' "'' "
N'"'''9''f
ON arrival 20 parade wan m"''H
senator Charles j Hughes. DR.. where
the president VIII rest uniiI "'I"th.
IT thdt hour 20 punIi' reception VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20

encourage their coming To this eouu-
try with the men.
1T is not fair" said the president.
that Japan should keep back the
most charming Of her creatures
Baron l<anda, q graduate of Am
herst. greeted the president as a ieI-
low member of the Psi Epsilon FRA
ternity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20

( IN THE SELECTION OF
OUR no RISES w T.
HAVE REEN VERY
REF TO GET
GENTLE. STYLIS II
ONES.
YOU WILL BE CON
WINGED OF THIS III
YOU TRY ONE OR
COME AND INSPECT
THEM.
AS TO EQUIPMENT WE
CAN FURNISH YOU A
FINE HORSE, SADDLE,
RIDING SKIRT AND
LEGGINS. ALL FOR 81
FOR 3 HOURS. AND 20
CENTS EACH ADDI-
TIONAL HOUR.
If YOU DESIRE TO
LEARN WE HAVE a
VERY CAPABLE IN
STRUCTOR WHO WILL
TAKE YOU IN CHARGE
WE HAVE 4 FINE
LAR G " o UTD OOR
RING. IN WHICH TO
GIVE PRIVATE LES
SONS. on ACCOUNT
or THESE Low RATES
OUR BUSINESS is ABB
SOLUTELI CASH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20

The stamp being issued in com
mcmoration of the Hudson-Fulteh
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

@. A.McFARLANE T.F. MuRTHA
MCFARLAND &MURTHA,
LAWYERS,
Practice in all Courts and u. S. Land
Office.
OFFICES s to 9, RAY BLOCK.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
WANTED "a RENT "A
Furnished rooms. for light housekeep-
ing for man and wife, or small house to
rent. ANTON J1NSEN. Io-3o-2p
rOR SALE

FOR SALE
/ have 10 Shropshire rams for sale;
can be seen at .:Elkins ranch out north.
s. r, Gotta, Dickinson. sss I Io:33o-33t
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
Hous,hojd HintI.t..

Do not throw away old umbrellas.
BY removing the cloth cover and cut
ting It up II strips you can make a
nunnbefof dainty neckties for your hus-
band. The ribs properly twisted and
woven together make a very good rat
trap, and the stick when carefully pol.
lished win do for a cane to present to
The clergyman at Christmas.
TO keep freckles from showing get
I small paint poi, quart size, and All
with8a pink paint carefully matching
the tone Of your complexion ard with
q cancels hair brush paint each freckle
out. ~ ( Il !: \
Young wives cannot be too often re-
minded that they should always greet
their husbands with, a smile. It is
safe to say that there is nothing in the
world that will more deeply irritate
him4than this, and 1t should therefore
not he, forgotten.
n your lamp wicks give out, a very
satisfactory. substitute can be made Of
Irish point lace or valenciennes, care
fully wound round the wick holder. "A
knitted necktie win serve the same
purpose, but is apt to burn ftfully and
give out q pungent odor.
Weekly. =
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
VALLEY CITY
NORMAL NOTES.

The Young Woman's Chris
tan Association gave a tea in
the new Y. M. c. A. room Mon
day afternoon.
The Normal football team de-
feated the U. S. Army team of
Fl. Lincoln at Bismarck, Satur-
day, by a score Of Il to Q.
Mrs. Herrick will give a recit-
al at Esmondsi in the near future.
The entertainment will be for
the benefit of the local library.
Professor McMullen has been
invited to read a paper before
the Central Association Of Sci
ence and Mathematics teachers
at its annual meeting in Chicago
this winter.
The October number Of the
Bulletin is now ready for distri-
button. It contains numerous
articles of school interest. Cop
les will be sent, upon application
to the PresidentSof the Normal.
Professor Andrews taught
English literature in the Univer-
sity Of Indiana summer school
the past summer. This was
the fourth largest summer school
inthe United States, having an
attendance Of 100.
The class ID Rhetoric has be.
gun the writing Of a weekly
newspaper, covering all the &C
tivities Of the school and giving
training ID the writing of sim
pie, concise English. The paper
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
University Cartonist

Tom Matheson who claims
Dickinson as his home, is the
latest addition to the Student
staff and acts in the capacity of
cartoonist. In last weeks issue
Matheson portrayed u, N. D.
handing Hamline 19-Opackage
the roofing Chief Dickinson and
Nose, and the drawing made
quite a hit with the Students.
Matheson was a student at the
university of Washington last
year and did illustrating work on
the Seattle-P ost-Intelligencer.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
FOR SAIL

Is Perch,eron bred colts. Inquire Of
II. !. SCHARF, Dickinson. Io-3o-tf5
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
FIVE YEARPROO

Department Of the Interior. d. S. Land
Once. at Dickinson, N. D, October 10; 1909.
Of Gladstone. N. b.. who. on .Octoberls. 1901,
made homestead entry No. $50. Serial No.
O8e34. for 81 sen and lots7 and SEX swA:
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
final Ave year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the REGISTER
and Receiver at Dickinson, N. D. on the
End day, Of December. 1909.
Claimant nAmes as witnesses: John q. Jun
gers, Peter Nuber, Bernhard Martin. Charles
ioas 81 = s. M. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

"H8E
is composed, edited, ::and read
weekly.
President Mcfarland address
ed the Methodist conference at
Mandap last week relative to the
new Wesley Normal, the Metho-
dist dormitory established this
year as an adjunct to the Nor
NAL. Mr.. Mcfarland is in
terested in the success of this
new and important institution,
and he urged the conference'to
support it literally.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
Glendale State Normal-In.
dustrial News Letter.

rs,s45a; - EtEEgyl rG II. fEE ra3FI . .Fr
Fay Jackson is visiting friends
at the Nj.
Dwight Crabtree entered
school Monday and will play end
for the NJ Football Team the re-
mainder of the year.
Rev. Mr. Green conducted
chapel exercises on Friday Civ
ing us an exceptionally helpful
talk on the Christian life.
Some two hundred and fifty
dollars worth of new apparatus
has been received at the school
for the Science Department.
The class in Blacksmithing
numbers over. twenty students
and it is an inspiration to visit
the shop when the for ges are in
full blast.
2 H."# #..'. .+.. ....8~ ...
Schildkret's celebrated Hun
garian Orchestra will give the
next number on the Nj Lecture
and Musical Course on Monday
night at the Opera House.
The first year students in
drafting are partitioning off a
section of the drafting room to
be used as a saftey deposit vault
for drafting instruments and
work.
The classes in joinery are
starting the term in a way that
indicates a year of careful and
successful work. Mr.. Daniels
who has the work in charge has
already demonstrated his ability
in his chosen line of work.
A new number 9, Model H.
BURROUGHS Adding Machine has
just been purchashed for the
Commercial Department. This
machine is the very best andlat-
est model Of adding machines,
and satisfies a long felt want>at
the school.
The first game Of Football will
be played with the team from the
Groton High School on next Sat-
urday, October 23rd at the M
Athletic Park. The MI boys
are to be under fire for the first
time on the home ground and a
good game may be expected.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
Legal Notices.
$ to 9. RAY BLOCK.
NOTICE OF cHArTnL MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in the conditions Of that certsin Mort.
gage made by Dickinson Horse Sales Com
paQy. Q corporation: and J. N. Watson of Dick
Dakota. mortagors. to W.. Richards Of Dick.
inson. County of Stark and State of North
Dakota: MORTGAGE. dated the 18th day OF Janu-
airy, 1909. to secure the following indebtedness,
to-wit: One promissory note. mad and de-
lvered by mortagors to mortgsgee December
II. 100, whereby mortagors promised to pay
(es712.10 on or before September !. 1903. with
interest thereon from December il, 1903, ct
which mor RI Sts1 was duly vile fled IN II the aS' ONCE so Of
Of North Dakota. OF the 18th day Of January:
and said note were duly assigned October 5.
1909. by said W. L. Richards to the Stockyards
National Bank OF South st. Paul, MIMI, and
t xp'Sa THAT'S that said a note g i Is due sU and unpa 1s'a and
that there is claimed to be due on said mort
age Of the date OF this notice the sum Of
a a1a s.: Ia0f po1sls s' $751;. aSna sos pS saa 9 Th ssa
And that said mortgage win be foreclosed
%or : zee and nd h ses Reasene des DsGBesty at = pa sSSe
made and provided, at the front door OF the
5icidnson, IN the County Of STARK. State Of
North Dakota. at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
on Saturday. the 9Th day Of November. 1905.
That personal property which will be sold to
closure is described as follows, to-wit:
A certain lease dated the first day Of
August. 1907. executed by the North Pa
ci1c Railway Company to the said Watson
o Pelssier. and assigned by said parties to
the Dickinson Horse. Sales Company. on the
14th day Of August. 1901. said lease demlsing
and letting to the lessees therein the folio wing
described property for the purpose of 9 horse
sales yard, namely:
wa at the station OF Dickinson. lying between
lines parallel with and distant respectively 81
net and 200 feet sOuthwardly from the center
line of the main track of the said railway COM
pany, and between two other lines drawn
center line OF the said main track nom points
distant respectively 20 feet weStwardly and
$50 feet eastwardly measured along the center
line OF the said main track. from mile post lW.
being located east of the Northern Pacific
Stockyards in the City of Dickinson. aforesaid.
together with all property belonging to said
Dickinson Horse Sales Company or j. N, Wat
premises, such as fences. shed. barns. piping.
engines, water troughs, ana all buildings.
corrals. of every kin and description located
on said premises. or used In connection with
Dickinson Horse Sales Company and the said
!. N. Watson, or either OF them at Dickinson
aforesaid. and all improvements that may
hereafter be made upon said premises, until
the indebtedness hereinbefore mentioned
- sToeccKYARDs NATIONAL BANK.
.Asstgnee Of MortgaRee
J. "A. WIECH.
Sheriff Of Stark Co., ND. Agent.
Xttorneysfo for Assignee OF Mortgage.
Dated a. DicSinson. n. D.. October u. 1909.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
MANIEn,

WANTED
Would like 10 purchase one or two
heavy mules g. w. Mcclellan. Dick
5inson N. D. i0-t6-
ONE WEEK
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
FIVE YEAR PROOF

Department OF the Interior. o. 8. Land
once ct Dickinson. n. D.. October 10. 1909.
mer OF Dickinson, N. D.; who. on July u. 190S.
made homestead application No. 35l45, Serial
No. 03es1. for 81 neA and 81 nwA. sec. II.
twp. 40 n. !. &, w, 9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian, has
fled notice OF intention to make final five year
proof, to; establish claim to the Q q above de.
scfbed, before the Register and Receiver at
Dickinson, Nd, on the 27th day of November,
1900.
Claimant names as witnesses. William David.
Henry David, Charley Burdick. George Tear,
iosset s. M. FERRIS. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
UP BEFORE THE BAR

N. H. Brown, an attorney of Pittsfeld
VT, writes: eve have used DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for years and find Them
such a good family medicine we
wouldn't be without them" For Chills,
Constipation. Biliousness OF Sick Head
ache they work wonders, 25c. T.
Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

g @@ -1a-1 T--------.
Federal Inspection Of Grain
the Solution az The
ncrL.rs p..Ll.-
Inc ooskage q North North, Dakota
eia.n az now .5 conauetea'1s little
9eteer tnannsdoWnr19nt spollatlor
- mers, VINO nave to
suolnle g tne ruiings OF the
otate inspectors
"neener 2 same are s lust or
" LEO oi.Israde men,
- enisaso I a par 'et vlo-
..n N 'nelESnaracter1zation' OF
ne wheat " OF TINS state.
= nere~ any doubts on this
spp9ect' = tnat one mas to 90, is
- inVestlgate the proceedings
anu sPeacnes OF the convention
neio III cnlcago' September ~,
ene reaolng OF winch, Will con-
vince the most skeptlcal that the
OF the northwest need
not look 1or TAR dealings from
Doara OF trade men no matter 4,
"nere they transact their busi-
ness.
many OF the brokers' at the
meeting denounced Geo feder !; y
spection as unconstitutional, and
tnat II would put TOO much pow
CT IN the nanas OF the secretary
Of Aer'culture' one speaker sald'
the importance OF maintaining
the n1gn' standard OF dealings
no" PreVaillng IN Board OF
iaoe transactions IS paramount
.nis attempt OF a Re" Politiclns TO
'o'st feoerai inspection on the
coun.ry'is doomed to failure
snoulo sucn a tnlng come to pass
It would result IN utter demorali-
zatlon OF the gram BUSINESS with
CONSEQUENT losses 10 the farmer,
Il Is tne poncy OF the Board OF
raoe 70 exteno the nelplng
lana 70 the 1armer' through the
lnserumentai1ty OF the board OF
lraae' II mas been possible tor
tue farmer 10 secure good prices
;Ior MS gram, ana JUST treatment
nave never nearo OF legitimate
complaint made against the CHI
cago boaro OF trade. oena-
Tor %McCumoer speaking tor
= ederal lnspectlon stated, FED
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
NEW n. P. SCHEDULE
TAKES Effect NOV.

The new time card is now scheduled
to take effect October 81, One of the
most important changes will be the fact
that No. 3, and No. 4. coast trains, will
run clear through from Seattle to Chicago
as solid trains. Heretofore the N. P.
has simply sent a sleeper through to
Chicago. When the new schedule takes,
effect it will run a solid train through,
which will be known as the Chicago
Seattle train.
No. 1 and No. 2, N orth Coast limited
will have their terminal in 81. Paul and
will be known as the st. Paul-Portland
trains. It, was a sleeper from these
trains that formerly went through to
Chicago.
No. S and No. 6 will be known as the
St. Paul to Coast trains. No. 7 and No.
8 will be known as Duluth Seattle
trains and will do all the local work,
taking the place Of No. IS and No. is.
All the other trains will make no stops.
except at district terminals.
Nos. l., p 3, 4, 7 and 8 will all
carry mail. 1t is not yet fully known
whether No. S and No. s will be mail
trains; but with all the other trains
carrying mail, the prospect is good for
Dickinson having q better mail service
than heretofore.
Local freights from Dickinson to Man
dan and from Dick inson to Glendive
will carry passenRers.
Following is the new schedule which
will take effect October 81: