davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13
BACK TO THEIR STUDIES
After Two Weeks of Holiday Fes-
tivities, Lubbock's School Chill
dren Go TO Work,

After getting all the pleasure
possible, out of the Christmas
vacation, the Lubbock School
children gathered TO their re-
spective rooms on the morning
of january Bird, 1910, TO resume
their school duties.
While the roll shows that only
few have failed TO return, the
number is more than set off by
new students who will take up
work in school during the second
term. Monday was mostly spent
in getting back into harness,
but all recltatiOns were heard,
Tuesday all got down TO hard
WORK, and with the joys Of
Christmas as a pleasant remem-
brance all feel able to do twice
the amount Of work that could
otherwise be accomplished. It
will only be four more months
until school will dismiss for the
| summer and DO the meantime
the pupils Wii. look forward To-
one or two holidays. We viii
make U effort to have hrb0r
Day observed with exercises
when every child or every dozen
should plant % tree ou the school
block. is 90 now worth while for
the trustees and teachers .0 get
together ou the proposition and
see what We can do tJ start
tree planting in Lubbock
The following pupils of the
different grades having made a
general average of 80 per cent
.or more are entered or the H0u-
gr R9.. for the month ending Dee
cember Itch, 1909
FIRST GRADE
Robert Quinn tlica Vernon.
. E.dou Sanders. Foy G.IIi.and,
Joe Gentry Earl MetcaIf. Elma
Daughertg Unakichards Annie
RIVERS, fdLel DIXON, Jennie
Peace. Aha Wood.
SECOND GRADE
Marie Gentry Winnie Harris
Hwy Mckinley. REQ Shell Char
/ Iie jackson. Cora Hilton, Maggie
! Hcnslcy Cecil Burns, Blanche
Bean, Mary Dickinson, Frances
Fry. Kenneth Kimbro, Nolan
Hart, Carl Hunt
THIRD GRADE
Robert Bean. George Burns.
Holmes GreenhilI, Curtis Doug
las. Madge Baker, Lura Brown,
Helen Buchanan, Gladys Dixon,
Helen Quinn, Opal Ellis, Grace
Hurd, Louise Murphy Emma
Tea, Fern Wheelock, Leila Rob
erds.
FOURTH GRADE
Nertie She'll Bernice WoIHartn
Adolphus Caldwell. GLADYS Tom
luson. Sam Gentry.
FHTH GRADE
Eglah BIggers. Love Naler
Edgar Fuller Lola Craig. Alice
Bleds0e Befnice himbr0.
SIXTH GRADE
Fred Gentry Wayne Mullins.
. I'D C0vIng.on. Walter Denuison.
. Hugh Burns Alfred AcuI. Louis
Muree. Emmett AgueW Roy
Greenhili. Earl Hunt F0y Nc
. Cummen. Dow Hart. Marvin
Bounds. Florence Jackson. Va
leria Hart, Madel Quinn. Bette
Estes. Lorena Partin. Katherine
May. Bertha Bullock. Kathleen
Farrls. May Hart. Olive Whitley
Corrie Hobbs. BeuIah Thomas.
Melvin Richards. Clyde Big
gers.
SEVENTH GRADE
Pauline Alexander Ray Porter
Martha Caldwell. Willie Clark
EIGHTH GRADE
Ruth Netcalf, LcnoX Coylng-
. ton. Ayues Robinson. Clarence
| 'Fa-us Lillian Simmons. key
/ johnson JEFF Hooker. Byron
Dickinson. Zen Dixon. Richie
/ BOYD. j. r.. MWiee. Blanche
Daugherty. Mabel McLary
Moneta Abney. Eeulah Everltt
Murle Adams. MarsbaII Glenn.
Frances Jackson.
NINTH GRADE
Elva Glover, Stella BrOWp.
TENTH GRADE 81,
/ Ruth Kennedy. Bess Norton.
Mettie Burford. Jewel Tinker.
ELEVENTH GRADE
Mi. HILL. AFt..-... n.-H
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Miss Cordie Finger who has
been visiting her uncle j. ID.
Templeton. for the past week or
so. returned home Tuesday morn
ing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH


Sunday School 10 am. a Judd
Supt. Preaching by pastor, Rev.
j. /. Elliott il q. M. and 1880 p.
m. on each second and fourth
Sunday and by Rev j. T. Gala
way ON each third Sunday You
are cordially invited 70 attend
and participate in both Sunday
School and Church services
SOUTH PLAINS BAPTIST .s.1".1-
TION
Program for Fifth Sunday
Meeting 90 be held with the Bap-
list church of Lubbock. Texas
beginning Thursday $3.50 D. no..
January n. and continuing until
Sunday January 30, 1910.
THURSDAY
1880 D. M Sermon
Rev. T. f.. Mckinzie
FRIDAY
g.3O a. M. Devotional
Jno W. Baker
lOa mn. Are the Fifth sun
lay meetings worth while.
and h1v can We make them
serve tle best purpose
W n. Robinson and others
la m Sermon
A.. Estes
IaOp m. DeVa..1na.
a. D. Hilton
2nm What relation does
Bible school have t0 the
cbrrcb2 Edgaf Owen
.3p.m. Exersis Malachi BE
no Rev b. j. Dixon
Song Miss Willie Wilson
7.30 p. M. Sermon
B. F. Dixon
SATURDAY
.g.3Oa. I'M. Devotional
A. L. Harris
.1Oa m. The relation of each
member of the church 20 the
Bible school
Prof. G.. y. Atkinson
II a. m. Associate, Acts %
p with / Peter 5:l-3, give
Exegesis. sermon or paper
Rev. T. r. Mckinzie
l:30p. m. Devotional
l.. B. Wright
l2p. m. Our Missions -Associ-
ational. State. Home and
Foreign b. r. DiNon,
T. +. Mckenzie.
Edgar Owen,
A. L. Estes
7:3e p. m.-Sermon
EDGAR Over
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Rev. Wright who is now max
ing Lubbock his home, preached
for Bro. Hardy at the Methodist
church last Sunday at eleven and
Rev. Jos. =. Galloway at the
night service.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Mr.. Rose is building a resi-.
dence in the east part OF town
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Rev. G.. b. Overton preached
at Canyon school house Sun
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

The Woman Foreign Mission
airy Society will meet with Mrs.
G.. 3. Overton next Monday af-
ternOon. January 18th, at three
O'Clock. Every member is eX-
pected 10 be present and every
Methodist lady, who has not
united with this society is urged
10 attend and become a mem
Der.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Otto Rhine Of Thorpdale. Is q
business visitor In our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

SUNBEAM PROGRAM
For SUNDAY Jan. rs.
Song.
Roll cal. Scripture verse.
Lesson B0gaood of Jesus,
Luke 2.4O-J2
Talk on Lesson.
Song.
Rec Verde Shell
Books of the New Testament,
by large pupils.
Twenty-third Psalm, by large
pupils.
Rec. Yancv Lee.
Song.
Concert recitation.
Rec, Jewel Grant.
Song.
Leader. Kathleen Farris
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13
Church Notes

We will be glad 30 make any an.
nouncements Of Church Service, Pro
grams, etc, in this column free Of
charge, where no revenue is received
from the services Editor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

NINTH GRADE
Elva Glover, Stella BrOWp.
TENTH GRADE 81,
Ruth Kennedy. Bess Norton.
Mettie Burford, Jewel Tinker.
ELEVENTH GRADE
Elsie Holder. Virginia Ruck.
,sr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
Fur TIE HOUSEWIFE
Chicken Sh0rtG2ke.

Here is good way to convert the
remnants Of Il chicken stew or fricaS'
>s.Ap into q tempting and savory dish:
trce the chicken from skin ana bones
rln1 cut into small slivrrs Put the
'.Deat on to heat III enough gravy |"
make it quite moist. slit two tea
,.s9aoonftls Of baking powder ard one
1888 teaspoonftl Of salt with one pint
ct hour. Rub one teaSpoonful or laru
saysd butter iutb the -four. then sur III
q nyee-quartcrS of a cup of milk. STIR
- he dough INTO small ball and roll
14to II cake about IN inch thicf. Bake
81 Il quick oven about hi'een mlhu'eS
&Nhen done open the edge with knlle
end tear the cake in two, Afttl
Spreading the hot chicken on the lower
nssf replace the upper half. over me
whole pour Il generous amount OF not
chicken gravy and serve At once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
Stored Fin u Cneas.

In 4 lecture Oh atrlai nay lLat!On Ma
jor Baden Powell told IN Edinburgh
audience that hr had paid Count Iep-
pelin two visits On the first occasion
the count gave HIM every Information
and allowed him To take photographs.
but by the second time lie German
government was III treaty with the
count Nevertheless he was received
very PLEASANTLY.
II have come" said Major Powell to
him. ITO see now you are now getting
on With your balloon
do you play chess" was the counts
reply
YES" said Major Powell. Il do"
WELL" said the count. I'VE had bet
ter have game.
And" added Major Powell. 1--WE
played chess all the afternoon. and |
neither heard nor saw more of the
balloon"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
Taxicab Tickets.

A taXimeter which at the end of the
journey delivers to passengers tick
ct on which is stamped the amount of
the fare due. the number of the cab
and the company to which it belongs
will shortly be seen on the London
streets. Apart from acting as a taxi.
cab conductor" the instrument also
plays the part CT travelling clerk.
The history of the days work is re
corded on tape. The machinery is
is operated by clockwork. The num-
Der of miles travelled. the time taken
on each mile and the time the cab
has been on duty are all marked on
the tape by series of dots. London
EXPRESS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
Liver Dumplinrs

Soak about leaf of dry bread in
Nater Now cut up and grind about
'sme and onc-half pounds of liver Ccaf's
Diver is besu. one-half pourd Of bacon.
WVo onions and few leaves of pars-
ley and celery. Squeeze the water out of
ahe bread and mix these ingredients
Together. adding two eggs and flour
enough to form dunplin@s. Drop into
- kettle Of sailed boiling water one at
- time from a LARGE spoon and boil
4rE,eon minutes. Take out into a dish
stnd over This pour a seasoning OF
. gacl:er crumbs fried in butter. Serve
b..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
Meat Cured BY Electricity.

For the last three years meat has
been cured by electricity In much less
time than was required 10y the old
method. The meat is placed in large
wooden tanks and covered with the or
binary pickle. An alternating current
of thirty-five ampereS ut thirty i've
volts is passed through the vat. the al
formations serving to prevent eIrrtrn-
chemical action. Carbon electrodes
are used. which are surrounded hy pc
rous cups that dip into the brine rhe
cost Of curing Il vatful of meat tf.OOO
pounds, is less than 81. The action of
the current IS not perfectly under
stood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
Polar Pine Forests.

Professor David. who holds the chair
of geology in the University OF Sydney
and who accompanied Sir Ernest
Shackleton in his recent expedition to
the antarctic. has been making some
interesting observations on his dsoov
cries there The fossil woods he mad
flourished in the vicinity of the south
pole at remote geological epoch. The
coal seams he had discovered suggest
ed the same conclusion. AT that time
there was more or less continuous land
from Australia to the south pole The
climate all over the world was at that
period probably much milder than at
present
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
!MPUpElT FOLlCE.
What the New Head of the Fc-cs in
Berlin Discovered.

Herr Won Jagow. Berins new po.
lice president. spent the first weeks of
his official career in making the round
of the local Offices disguised as II civil
ian. Some episodes in his Al ltaschid
experiences deserve TO be recorded
One evening Il civilian in the ordi-
nary Berlin dress entered II police STA
ton in the west of the city and re-
ouested to see the lieutenant in
charge. The sergeant stroled out OF
the inner room and said: "Lleuienant
isn't here. Better tell me what you We
rot to say" Inc civilian said he
would prefer to see the lieutenant
himself and he would return shortly.
About Il quarter of an hour later the
civilian again appeared and asked for
the lieutenant. The sergeant said po-
lice Iieuteuauts had something better
10 do than hang about half the even
ing in case some civilian had some
silly story to tell The civilian went
away, but returned half an hour. later
and again asked for the lieutenant.
Isn't here, confound YOU" said the
sergeant, or words to that effect.
well. but the lieutenant must he
somewhere about. Cannot you find
him! He is on duty, isn't he:'
That's got nothing to do with you
The lieutenant comes and goes when
he chooses. do you understand"
"Oh. yes. | understand. but | insist
on speaking to the lieutenant at on, e."
Here. of all the beastly cheek
"That'll do | happen to be the po-
lice president"
The sergeant silently called on the
earth to cover him. aud the president
coolly sat down to wait the return OF
the defaultlug lieutenant.
When the latter at last appeared.
some hours later, he president had
a particularly Intimate conversation
with him for about half an hour. and
the lieutenant reported himself very.
very sick the urAt day.
A few days alterward Il quiet look
ing little man strolled into the big
public hall Of the police headquarters
and caught sl~ht of staggering
young police u,,icpr strolliug down the
room with cl"ar in his mouth
Il beg your pardon. said the quiet
looking little man. hut isn't smoking
forbidden nere:"
"Confound your Internal mpu-
dence." was HE reply. You keep
your questions to yourself or get out
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES
Fire Department Headquarters Phone

Fire Department Headquarters Phone
Boxes marked with ans are i'm
aginary.
North Aberdeen
5 b and Cleveland* streets.
City Halls Market and l streets.
High School Building. Terrace
s F and River streets. Burrows
dock
9 X and Hume* streets.
Is Bonn and Heron. Wilson's Mill.
III Harbor and Heron. S. &. SHADES
Mill.
10 Second and Stanton streets.
81 Market and F streets
90 American Mill.
"a Wishkah and G streets.
|25 Heron and F streets.
l27 Fourth and G streets.
81 Market and M. Franklin School.
32 Hume and H streets.
35 Anderson & Middleton Mill.
and River streets.
81 Broadway and Heron streets.
SO Broadway and Third streets.
SO Broadway and Sixth streets.
AZ Federal Lumber Co. Heron and
Division streets.
43 Heron and Michigan Avenue.
As Western Cooperage Co. Michi-
gan Ave. and River street.
AZ Hume and Washington streets.
40 Market and Washington streets.
81 Curtis and Clark streets. South
Aberdeen.
so Curtis and Evans streets, South
Aberdeen.
So Curtis and Front streets. South
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
KEEPS THE FOOD HOT.

compartments consist of number of
ncsted pans of different shapes and
sizes and adapted to hold all sorts of
food The lamp is filled with oil and
fas a slow burning wick. The impor-
dance OF this Improvement Oh the din
,,cr pail is greater than might be real
jzcd at first. No class of people stand
more in need of hot, substantial lunch
49, than the laboring men who carry
yN,tSn pals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
loneless Birds,

Cnt I'D veal steak in pieces about
IKE inches square and pound each
piNce until it is quite fiat. Dust all
with salt and pepper and lay on each
piece d strip of bacon. Roll it up and
ttie with IA string. Dip each piece in
G5Dur and brown in a mixture of but.
yer and drippings. When birds" have
Become brown pour on enough water
80 cover them and let them simmer
gently about two hours. Thicker
gravy With a little 1our.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
Helm For Underwear.

When new wooden underwear is pur
s,shased, If a piece of cotton flannel is
r,,eAtiy fitted and sewed into the seats
90, drawers and under the arms Of
.sE.i'1a ii will save patching and mend
i:4c. 1or quite awhile being also heater
asN9 material will do. but cotton fan
n'- Is oGrh soft and strong. Sew patch
oTG inside Of garment with twilled side
sSf goods down. leaving side with nap
vi aouch the skin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
Magazine that advocates government Of the people, by
the people and for the people,

The Twentieth Century Magazine
Edited by B. FLOWER formerly . The Arena
MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO CONSTRUCTIVE
DEMOCRACY AND INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT
The special contributors already pages
brilliant eoe of authoritative and popular thinkers among friends of na
magazine - o o -
few Of our brilliant writer's for the coming year
SsS5: $SSss5ss sss ssts.sS s?5s,"
s s $,sS' Ssss$ &C. ;;s5'''''
Her pse sS s:s :l sayta TO
BRns Gss ty'n Paa s
% sS xge ssae RG cs 2vsn @
Sy HSe " fasn W. 2oh Bates
By esf Kiss fs
Party striking real issue sns
timely intensely interesting articles
'n' asans sesuaa illustrated and contains each month from es to
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MAGAZINE is only review that
extended readable regard Public
Peops Pss u w n ssss and %
with fundamental, democratic economic advance. ~ e
SPECIAL OFFER
=, The subscription price of THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MAGAZINE
We have made arrangements with the publishers whereby
years subscription to THE
subscription to THE ABERDEEN HERALD
matters not whether old paper
$3.50 and receive both period cas year.
81, snhscrrtor bots
thneatoI sead koMl oA7. and he2:a seseGn;
at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
Pressing Velvet.

Heat large natiron. turn it face UP
'zrE the ironing board. then spread a
~Tss3 n" over the hatiron. Immediately
gSN1ung the velvet on this face up and
t,rnsh the nap while the steam is pene.
1ySfing. Continue until the whole dress
CIV coat is steamed Then after the Cp.
,@yafion hang # to dry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
An Endless Chain
of Sickness.


,,illl,,,.t.u
o,',t, ,',,, a.; H., iH,it,L G,,,, nn
~, o,', ...,.' - ~ ,,l,n ,i,,
81 .ixt,.', y,ii'rsl M fv, H.. ,l,', ","
I'N,S '.'0 WV ~, ., '''' 49,
ur nr, in ">', me- c""i,i',n 5 IT,"
hrn ,r"" an N, disrns" hn,n,," n,n,r ,,I,I
undn.stnnd "'''''
iTh' w., , ,t,.,,,t, li..,,,....,,,t.,
b,tti tbn ". in If ,h ,.'.,r,l ,,'., '','
,n," ynt Ln ,n,,,"u,,,t H.
~ H. Nto W. ~ n', ~" '''
,,',, .',".,,l,y WV ''' W '''
II wn,,l5 hr inst ~ ,h.r,d far .l,nI,,,
f,ssnr in - n,rji,nl rniinn, ,,.,,.,,.n.',
it,,,, ~, :, II n IN -; - Nv w
Jcu",t ~ o'' .,' a. w. ',' WI" M
,,r., .',,I ci,rn ,,f ",,,,. ,ii'cy" Wv ""'
"' 'ri "a'' v"'H ~ w +, "'s,,'S' .,u,
,nay , "'',, IN
niNHN wan w wv" t"h S''!i ~ NY
nt"J - a." 'tirn !" all
vn,du :" , 'I,n 1t. a., a. '.,'' ,,S
a d,uu,r,, ,',. a. =" lf,1'
Hcpar'ih'n' n'a,y 40 " ",Hm r''n sI''lal,
"' t n',i''3u;; ,,.,,, how,
MIN, a ~ n.y. -, wy" troa'"d ~ IT.
! wv "N"''"s tiU'oH h"haio' ~ y,
1dN' ntt'h To say - r,P"Iu l" lilS won,
uSriulN equipped ~aNltdfluta' Nh,r' All
electrical appara,uS; as M'lI AZ electric
URIC nachihNS. hlGn- frequency current.
ana other most modern ana up-lo-oal'
apparatus are uS'u Tor t'' cufrol cur"nc
diseases. me trratn'nt ct CHROME as
caS's 'hat are peculiar 10 women nave Tor
many years be'n iart%r III In" cures
aucItyu AZ thc lh'aIidN liotci ana sur
glcal lnSIltnt'.
Ihe PHYSICIANS ana surgeons employed
gre among lhc moss 'Np'rlchr'u ana SKILL
iul III the country, men WHO HAY" made
in'>' diseases 'lU'W ~" StlIuY, ana NiluSc
highest ambition Is to excel in thcir
tie4'hheh';,
ii"W wei they rave SHccecdrd N ly be
JGi@cd From the TACT that their practice
embraces eases rom every state ana Ter
rI1ory oi thc mon as well as from foreign
landS. MdhJ thousands axe annually
treated, elthcr Through correspondence
or AT DR.. '.crce'S, institution. 1t is an
GA auaEe lhat, Ni0Hrir" makes per
iect, ahd the SNliI'u St'clallHtS IN This
h1ld OF practice cure thousands OF cases
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10

= rmerly Il dinner pail was kept
T. 2 less warm by a pan of hot wa
-: . he bottom. Usually this water
C,tld II long before the lunch hour.
slru . ''nSt it heated only the things in
the sii 20 Just above it. A new dinner
pail Gy we'd by an Arkansas man. has
~ la 10. D.. ''"nm0nt Il on%Sde, and this
camp aul ,.rs compartments. These
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
No Oil Trust Then,

"Dey warn't no trusts in dc days or
JONAH" said the old colored brother.
How come you ter study bout dat?'
a member of his flock asked
II WIZ DIES thinlin.' the old fellow
said, dat eff dey had been any trusts
Gar ole Jonah would ha' had Gar whale
in de lie business so quick dat ii would
la made its head swim" - Atlantic
Constitution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-10
CYs:,tcy PuGe,ina.

%1ne cup of sugar, one cup Of milf,
F'N'f cups Of -four, two cups of Gran
U,T.7-jes. two teaspoonfuls of melted
fon'-r~ a0A rwo te0snoonfuls Of baking
~o' ser. Pa'-o throe-ouartors of az
,to1r. Ser~e with hot sauce.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

liverymen, and Mrs. Barnett has been,
a popular school teacher at that place
the past year.
Twenty-seven thousand bushels of
grain. mostly wheat, were marketed in
Beach in n day last week It was not
more than an ordinary day either, 60
says the Chronicle.
. The Dawson county fair wal held al;
Glendive on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. A fine pro-
dram had been planned for and. many
visitors were expected
After threshing his fax crop, Joe
Szurdera near Beach found that with the
present market price his crop was
worth SAT. so per acre a pretty good re.
turn for n seasons work.
Mott is planning q big barbecue and
celebration on the occasion Of the
arrival of the first train into that place.
1t is not known whether the Mp. or
Milwaukee will arrive first. One or
both are expected not later than October
1. r
The Hebron Pressed Brick Co. have
landed two more large court house orders
for the famous Hebron pressed brick.
one for Glendale, North Dakota, and
the other for Rugby. In fact. they
have furnished the brick for all the new
court houses that have been built in the
state in the last five years. and this
state is noted for the elegant appearance
of it public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tribune.
John Carroll, who lives ten miles
southwest of New England, finished
TIRES hing his wheat and oats last week
and is we'll satisfied with his yield fol-
this year. His 1875 acres of wheat
averaged IA bushels and 80 acres of
oats went a little better than 20 bushels
to the acre. He has $40 acres of flax
that promises a good yield to thresh a
little later. Mr.. Carroll was pleased
to see the heavy rain the first of the
week, as he plans TO do about all Of
his blowing before threshing his flax.
Mr.. Carroll threshed for several of his
n%eiahbors and all had good crops. John
Moord and Olson Bros. had wheat that
averaged IA bushels throughout, and
Philip Hicht's went II bushels to the
acre. New England Herald. E1
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
HOW GOOD NEWS SPREAD.

81 am 70 years old and travel most Of
BEETHOVEN, Ky: Everywhere l 60 |
recommend Electric Bitters, because
owe my excellent health and vitality to
them. They effect a cure every time"
They never fail to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimu-
late the liver, invigorate the nerves and
purify the blood. They work wonders
for weak, rundown men and women, re-
storing strength, vigor and health, that's
a daily joy. Try them. Only SOC. Sat
isfaction is positively guaranteed by T.
!. Greene & Co. :
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

G. H. ENGEN, Taylor, N. D, Owner
Of cattle branded like cut on right hip;
also j came place; J-2 IN right
side. ~11.2307-1yp
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
Our neigbbors
5 Interesting News froms Thirty-fve Slope
; Towns as Cleaned from Exchanges
s NewsyItems Briefly old for Busy Readers

DR.. Colwill of Belfeld has a new
automobile.
Manning is circulating a petition to
establish a school there.
F. M. Shepard of Belfield has opened
up a new hardware store at Zenith.
Mandan claims to have q quarter OF. q
million dollars worth of new buildings
erected this summer.
!: Oliver Martin and Miss Minnie Schnoor
of New England are newlyweds, living
on the sroom's homestead in that vicin-
ity.
-Four hundred and eighteen licenses
were issued in Mandan for Morton
county parties prior to the opening 81
the hunting season. last Wednesday.
!. It is estimated that 80. 600. 600 bushels
Of wheat are raised in North Dakota
this season. This is less than hall
what the crop was last year.
Edward Barnett and Miss Beatrice
Dillon of Sentinel Butte are q recent
addition to the new]yweded world. Mi.
Barnett is of the firm of Barnett Bros.
% Mt $50