davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-02
COUNTY OFFICES PASS.
Tom Foley in Person Hands Over the JaiI
Keys TO sheriff shea.

Keys TO sheriff shea.
At the offices Of the Sheriff yesterday
were a large number OF persons. many
OF whom are applicants for Offices. wait
ing for the arrival of John s. Shea, the
incoming Sheriff. Thomas F. Foley. who
has recovered from the sickness which
kept him in the hospital for several days,
was on hand to receive his successor.
Mr.. Foley made a short speech OF con-
graduation. and Mr.. Shea said he hoped
that he would be able to leave the Office
at the end OF his term with as good a rec
ord as Mr.. Foley had made.
These verbal compliments over, Mr.
Foley. following the custom, took the
new Sheriff to Ludlow street Jail. where
the keys OF the prison were formally
handed over, and he gave them TO Thomas
Rock. the new warden. Mr. Shea viii
make many changes In the Office and IL
IL understoood that nearly all Of the
deputies. some Of whom have served for
over twenty Years, are TO 60. John r.
Gilohrist. Under Sheriff under Foley. In
to be replaced by John B. CartwrfRht
the Republican leader Of the Twenty-
eighth Assembly district. Maurice b
Blumenthal. Tammany's instructor Of
spellbinders in campaign times, IL TO be
euoceeded az counsel TO the Sheriff bV
William Chilvers. a Republican. Among
~
Gallie. to succeed Frank p. Young; bond
olerk. Irving Hanshe. TO succeed Samuel
X. Frederick, and secretary TO the Sheriff.
James j. Dover. to succeed Albert s.
Engel.
William r. Schneider. the new County
Clerk. accompanied by Charles Z. Gehr-
ing. William B. Selden and Louis
Schwartz. who have been appointed as his
deputies. arrived at the County c surt
House just before noon. Mr.. Schneider
was received by Peter J. Dooling, the
retiring County Clerk. There was no
specchmaking. Mr.. Dooling told his
successor that he would be glad TO be Of
any assistance that he could to his sue
ceesor. and Mr.. Schneider expressed his
thanks. Stacked In the private office OF
the County Clerk were several floral
pieces. Ono Of them was in the form OF a
horseshoe and reached nearly 10 the oeil-
ing. IL was sent to Mr.. Schneider by his
organization, the Cleveland Democracy.
The new Coroners moved In at midnight
Friday
The sun., 1910-01-02
WHITMAN TAKES CHARGE.
two. Judges of the General Sessions Do
e. All the 8peechmal<ing.

Two. Judges of the General Sessions DO
All the Gpeechmaklng.
District Attorney Charles 8. Whitman
was greeted by a large gathering of
friends when he took charge OF his once
IN the Criminal Courts Building yesterday.
Judge jerome and his son were among
the first 70 give Mr.. Whitman the greeting
Of the New Year and wish him Joy. Mr..
Jerome stayed about the building until
otter District Attorney Whitman had
taken the oath of ONCE.
Mr.. Whitman reached his once al II
o'clock and after shaking hnads with his
assistants and deputies and greeting his
friends went TO the law library. on the top
floor, where he and his assistants were
sworn In. Judges O'Sullivan. Rosalsky
and Grain of General Sessions were pres
ent at this ceremony. Judge O'Sullivan
administered the oath. Judge Rosalslxy
made q brief rpeech in which he said
that he hoped that Mr.. Whitman and his
assistants would not lose sight OF the fact
that they represented the public and would
know no distin notion between the rich and
poor. Judge Grain outlined to the new
coners his ideas Of practice and suggested
the court procedure which he thought
best. Mr.. Whitman did not make @
speech, conteDting himself with an in
fOrmAl greeJlnR 10 Jne Ju0ge9.
Work for the new stan will begin on
Monday. when Judge 0'Sulli&an will
charge the January Grand Juries in Gen.
eral Sessions. The standing calendar
Rtpresent contains between six and seven
hundred cases. big drop from what 1t
was a year ago. On Monday afternoon
the new calendar. which is now in charge
OF the Judges, instead OF the District
Attorney, as was formerly the case, will
be made out and on Tuesday the Office
..NuI l. 80
This is District Attorney Whitman's
stan. the asterisks denoting reappoint-
krnents:
L sAssistaAts-Frank Moss, sCharles G. Mott,
hf., sJohn W. Hart. "Charles Albert Perkins.
Aflobert G. Taylor. Reuben Leslie Maynard,
Charles r. Bostwick. Emory r. Buckner.
William A. De Ford and Isidor wasser-
!, Depasv AssisIdnts-T. Channon Press,
sRobert r. Manley. "Robert J. Turnbull.
sRobert s. Johnstone. Robert Mccormick.
aJoseph Adams, Thomas +. Fitz Gerald,
0swald N. Jacoby, James O'Malley, 'E.
crosby Kindleberger. John Kirkland Clark,
MfIiard II. Ellison, Joseph Du Vivier. 'Will-
lam ID. Embree. Robert J. Rubin. William X
Hreep. Cornelius W. 1IcDougald tcoloredb.
.Charies r. Rice. Lloyd p. Stryker. Allen
wsIiman. sC-harles W. Appleton. '0eorge
walter Whiteside. Henry A. Stickney and
Morris kOenlg.
Henry ID. Sayre WIS sworn in as chief
clark and Clark W. CIannell as private
pscrstary.
The sun., 1910-01-02
WOMAN'S THROAT CUT.
There Had Been Family Troubles ana
Police Are Looking for Husband,


YoNKERs. Jan. Mrs. Anna MARKHAM
was murdered at her home. Park Hill
avenue and WaverIy street, tonight.
Her throatwas cut from ear to ear. The
police think a razor was used.
The murdered woman had lived apart
from her husband. Andrew MARKHAM, for
more than q year. MARKHAM had worked
and lived At Hastings. four miles north OF
this town. Last night he came TO his
wife's homo and took away their two
children, John, 8 years old, and a Riri
baby. Mrs. MARKHAM was asleep at the
time and when she learned this morning
OF her husbands visit she went In a trolley
car to Hastings. As she approached the
house where her husband lived she saw
her children and she took them back
home.
MARKHAM was seen going into his wife's
home at o'clock tonight. An hour later
George Salien, the landlord, found the
dead body OF Mrs. MARKHAM lying near her
bed. Detectives were sent TO Hastifi9s
to locate MARKHAM.
The sun., 1910-01-02
The Chemises

of fine nainsoo fitted backs embroidery
100, t.50, 1873, 2.e8 to 4.95
The sun., 1910-01-02
The Skirts
The Combinations

of lawn nansook Two modes-eher
and skirt Princess Dsobe butterfly models
rated with aces embroideries, medallons and ribbons
LOO, 150 1873, .2.98, 3e5 to 795
The sun., 1910-01-02

c. CREDITS WILL BE
The sun., 1910-01-02
New French Lingerie

mueh less than the regular garments equal beauty
Our carefully designs
Gegns 25O 29S ass 4s5to $500 Drawers LIS sS
Chsmiss les Skrts 2ss $500
Corset Ceysrs $500
The sun., 1910-01-02
The Corset Covers

The Corset Covers
French embroider and ribbons
5oc 75c, 100, $50, 1873 to 2.ss
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
Wimijter SUc 0Moe CT OOo

Spe 8uoe, giorses Niinilter i
Waibinaton, 3. g., opoc pluolelig
ben lite Suli al Slag Wbite Sulphur
Spring. W. Ta., bpor ban meo i'm
6amilie bObos opbolot fig TO ll9er.
Spe Cube bar Sen al ben betjcnote
nprite 0anoItubsmaler Nans 6reorlt
8uoe p9 bleb fsot ben II tie september
1853 Dusseldorf, Splilano. Siter
at ban bapoe ta9et llrloIlt 6mbeOs=
eramen peo &rlltlunla llnlDerlltet |
1876, tit ban 9lnIGttelIe Iom 9lttu6e
psp Den ncrlt.ipenltc legation Parls.
SITTER ienerc 9jenslteglprin9, oels /
lloenriQsminlterlet Stodbolm, oels
peo @elunotituberne Spnoon og Ver-
lin blcp ban 1884 uOn0Dnt til Vega=
tipns sicitet0r / Berlin, bp0rlra ban |
1891 lorilptieoes til gonoOn. s 1897
uonUuntes ban til gior9es o9 Sperl9es
Mlnilter MaoriO o9 oOertog 1902
Stillinsen iom oisie Ganoes NiIniltsr
/ Glsbenbaon. llnoer ariien mellem
9iOr9e pg Sperige 1905 liille0c 0iuoc
Jig sieblittelig paa Norges Sloe %
paaoro9 fig berpeo, lom betlenot
&ronprins @uliafs llpIlie.
Winilter @uoe tom til DC 6oreneoe
Stater lom gtorges &eprGientant Den
23oe glpril 1903 o9 ooertog embeoct
eiter W}inilter Sau9e. S0n cItcrloocr
fla Gnte meo TO Vern.
gi9et ai Uiinilier Spe @uoe bleO
ben Ace Suli br0not 1Onoon Yart
Cemetery Baltimore. Zen aIosoe
Diplomats 6amilie bar tillteoe Oeo
HisbrGnoin9en. llrnen inoebOloenoe
bans 2lite bleu bra9t til Neip yort,
bpprira 6amllien oil brin0e ben til
2rltianla.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
StatSfomUcntiomem.

Zen rspublitanite Statstpnpention,
iom afbolotes i Siour Sails 9irsoa9
ben Ste Suli. bar en- forbOlospls tam
9lii9re. snoltient Sele9aterne lipneoe
op liot, oa enoeli9 Ylatiormen IOre1
laeoes 3onpentionen peo Wionatstio.
Zen uon0pnte &sIolutlons &omlte
transleoe oper &eiOlutionerne ira ST.
5 til 81. IL, men blep tililut enige %
fremiatte en- eniiemmi9 &apport, nag
tet 2onlitesn beltOo af fire eaer fem
Stalparts o9 2Omlteens 6lertul be-
ltno al Sniur9enter.
3. g. 9wisbt af Siour Sails oals=
tes til 6ormano al &onpentlonen.
9ele9aternes 9lntal bar mellem 6 c9 Z
Sunorebe; altiaa liot Oper Salooelen
ai be palete 9ele9atfr lao biemme.
Otter aoi:illi9 9istuslion o9 eIterat
TO amendments til Heiolutionerne o9
ct 6orilas ON at itruse en- plaate |
Ylatformen bar neoltemt, blep ben en-
itemmis peotaset &lotten balp to Sns=
bag Morsen. Sc neoltemte 9lmeno-
ments bar ct af 3. 8. &i6arbs at
Suron os ct al Senator Sillpn al
Uantton.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
price per year, .....$l.00

Sra ySer9us Sails ll9eblao" aitrpi=
Ter ri tslsenoe, Der iormooentli9 er
msnt iom Ell Smsoe9aaelie al Ell lioen
9lrtitel, pi fpr tort 3io loen itreu ON
Did" &i6aros Sertomlt:
Did Hi6aros, ben poltiite Stprer
for 8upernsr TesieD / SDo Sntota, er
al enoel 9lpiier Der / Staten blepet
trtierst, foroi ban bar iOranoree 1T
Naon fra &asmus Sanlen til Gid
&idarbs, % ylaoene tiger enopoere,
at ban isler lig for ltolt til at bore
Norit, og ut bans gtaOn lite bar tor
ila9ent not iOr en- lua ltor Scrre.
ll9eblaoets &eOatter, Der bar tenpt
oenne Did @i6aros Iioen ban bar /
&jole, tan oplpie, at bans glapn alori9
bar p0ret &asmus Sanion. San er
Sen al Stibsreoer Hiharo Slipn %
9ultru, ipot 9lnoeriOn, fra No9ltao
pr. Sanoeiloro. San bar osbt /
Sanbsberreos 2irte og tit giapnet
3i6uro Olipn. San neoliammer fra
to al be bsolte 6amilier paa Gltlanoet,
iaa hi sr filter paa, at oisie ylaoe, Der
beitploer bam for at babe foranoret lit
Naun, al oisie fer omtolte 6runoe,
taller bort bet poltiite Weir. Sans
0loIte Vrooer, Der er Sa9ferer %
Stibsreoer / SanoeIjpro, CT Ell al be
leoenoe MGno Der Nmegnen, bar o9=
iaa foranoret lit Napn, bans 9ebe=
napn bar Yeber Slion, men ban fog
9iupnet eIter lin yebliefoocrs @unro,
% taloer lg III Feoer Sp9en. Ni er
foruislet on bapoe ppre &olcgaer
tjenot liot beore til 6orboloenc, De oa
DnUoe DentCt me0 &rltlten."
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
Muoers Cbcgaar0cns
GDmccrt

paa Sperabulet 6reoass &p9lo bar
beis9t al ct interesieret publltum, Der
lptteoe meo ip9not SpmGrtlombeo til
b. iorbauienos Oatre 3oner, bsnne
Wanb tan irembrinse paa Sarounger=
isle. Zen opbe Snoerligbeo liant Den
ltore ns roli9e Strait, bpormeo ban
tolter 6slelierne De ioritielli9e Stpt-
ter, CT oct melt eienoommeli9s peo
peo hans Spill; - oct er mart Satter,
mart 8raao. tdnbGnoe melt al oct
liolts. Yro9rammet mobe'nttsoe o9'
iaa moriomms Setlamatlpner o9 Sl=
iiorier fra @amlelanoet, bplltet panot
Eublitlms uoelte yiIalo. 3illtelnln'
gen bar beltislennem norIt ps pll lGn9e
minoes blanot Sisietons g(promGno.
Or. Dber9aaro, Der oil opboloe ll8
paa oisie &anter en- tort 3lo, 9lper
aoncert / ellington isrltt. Spnoas
3l. $50 ON Gp0loen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
&om9rcsicm / Yicrrc.

Pierre, 9. D., b. ste Suli. ..Wunsc
M0no bar talt peo GonIerpation Gon=
9reslen ber. ps mango npttlge Spprs=
maal bar pGrct unoer Sprbnnolln0.
&. ". Yarmlep al Spswih. Meolem
al Yelipmmislionen, talte ON 4 Sing;
Statens 9ano, bporleoes man tan
blnore YrGricbranoe, %epurin9 al
Stutens artelllie yrenoe iHmt beorc
Weie.
&obert &. Sla9el af Sroutn9s talte
ON 6oroelen af at pprette 6armliolcr
p9 9ap osres SiItorle ira ben 3lo, oe
ierne blep pprettet.
Gngang, I09oe SlHgci, bapoe SDo
9utota ben llom0rtelle, IUlle5 meo
,iuoinn Serrltorp, at Der lite lanotes
en Harmer's Snlitute lnotn StatCns
@r0nler. giorb Sutptn og WilnnelOtd
bar pilt Ell lan9t lterre Nremltrlots-
aano eno Spo 9atotu peo at Oprette
Observation-Disclosures pg ,Sarme og at
ltette anoet 9lrbeioe peo QanobruOs=
ltolerne.
Z. ". Some peo Stutens 2ano=
bru9saIoeling talte ON llnoerUisnng
/ 2unObru9 / bore 2anoitoler.
&eiultalet al Msoet sr, ut man bar
iaaet l,tano en- permanent Or9anila-
tion. NRsosr pil blipe bolpt aarlig,
os man pil psIaa iaa iitano Ell ,Srp
EARNING 6ongreis" for Ylad Sills
Ggncn. gep0gelien icr Ell S}mmi9raz
tionsaiocling Statsn er o9laa ton-
met ct 9pot Stptte Iremoper.
Nocrt eneIte 6ountp bar reprGlente=
1T pso oenne fsrlte &pnlerpatlon &on=
9res. unota9en Sanion Og Guiter.
6ra SullD 6ountp tom Den lisrlte De
legation mso l26 Wteblemmer. Sullp
Gountp blep oerIor 9iuet...en .2oping
Sup" oplti0et ior bet 6Onntp. iom
bapps ben itsriis Delegation.
Gen iohe Sog tulte W. 3. yan-
croft, YrGiioent for State PrCis Ns-
location. on Yrcsiens Snohpocie paO
Statens llooitllns; Mart 6. Mid al
6aQ &iper talte om 6rd &dnhen til
6armen BET peitre Spo Iatota."
Yer lipO en- ip9r Samp ON no0le al
Yeilutninasrns. 6lere 6Ormere bldnol
9ele9aterne par impo Yeilutnin9en
ON at Nnbeiale SprettelIel al ct Sm-
mi9rntipns 9epartsment. l35 liemtt
Imiolsrtio Ipr os rs imoo, iau Teilut-
ninoen blep anta9et. 6orrelien 9aai
Seilutningerne no pGa geoaring az
Sidtens Nuturtiloer.
Gupernar Tesiep bleO pal9t til 3pn-
9resiens TrGnoent.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14

from showing green above ground.
before freezing up time. The second
method is much the same as the first,
except that the plowing is done shall
lower The first plowing should be
about four inches deep, but all the
grass should be carefully turned un.
der. The discing is continued until
about Aug. 10, when the ground Is re-
plowed in the same direction as be.
fore, but about one inch deeper. The
discing should be continued after the
second plowing. II the directions as
outlined are followed carefully and per
sistently through one season, from
July to November, the quack grass
will be killed in an ordinary season,
and the ground will be left in good
condition to produce a good crop OF
corn or potatoes the next season. The
object in planting a cultivated crop
the next season is to get any stray
plants that may be left over, but plots
treated in this way near University
Farm, st. Anthony Park, Mimi, have
dUSOluitlg DO liNiHS IuhNh 81 ass i'iN
on them. However, to make sure,
these plots have been planted to corn
this season and are subject to inspec-
tion at any time.
Eradicate Ouack on Medium Area
Each Year 1t is not a good plan TO
attempt 10 eradicate all the quack on
an eighty or 160-acre farm in one sea-
son if the whole farm is pretty well
infested. All the time and energy the
farmer has to devote TO quack grass
eradication should be devoted to an
area of such size-say twenty acres
more or less-that the eradication may
be entirely complete. The idea should
be held in mind that careless cultiva'
tion at frequent intervals, or one thor.
ough cultivation at long, or irregular
intervals, usually helps the quack
alo 2 by giving it chance TO make
ore vigorous growth. Thorough
work. intelligently carried out at the
right times. should be the plan.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
: /. !. + !. i. J. 1. i. ]. i. = i. i. !. =
. 0uack Grass Erad.
: icatiOn in July.
: A. c. Army, Assistant In AgrI-
culture, Minnesota Expert
ment Station.
i. !. + i. i. !. !. !. !. i. !. ]. + i.

+ + i. !. !. i. i. !. = 4 i. i. i /. /. + i.
July is good time to start the Grad
icatlon of quack grass II nothing has
been done previous to that time. II
the eradication operations have been
started before, July is a good time to
continue, as the hot weather during
this and the following months makes
the work particularly effective
The Eradication Of Quack Grass on
Old Sod. If the grass has not been
pastured Off, NOW the grass for hay.
About July the seed is not sufficiently
mature to grow. Hence. there is no
danger of spreading by scattering seed
In feeding farm animals. 1t Is not
well to take chances on cutting Quack
grass for hay after the middle of July.
The seed at that time may be sufi-
siently mature to grow, II scattered
about by handling the hay. 1t may al.
SO pass through the digestive systems
of farm animals to which the hay Is
fed and grow on the field to which the
manure from the animals Is applied.
Quack grass If cut in blossom makes a
fair sort of hay. The object In re-
moving the hay is to be able to do q
better job Of plowing When the tall
grass is turned under, there Is some
difficulty In doing a good job and.
even If a good job Of plowing can be
done, when the land Is plowed again
there is so much partly decayed straw
in the soil that the plow does not work
we'll After the hay Is removed, one
Of the following methods may be pyr-
sued. The only difference in the two
methods Is in the depth and number
Of times plowed. First-Plow as deep
as possble-seven or eight inches in
ordinary land is none too deep-using
a sharp plow with joipter attached
to aid in turning the grass under com.
pletely. Disc Immediately after plow.
ing in the same direction as the fur
rows, running the disc shallow. The
idea in eradicating quack grass by this
method is to bury 1t, and by continual
ly keeping a layer of fine, dry earth
on top, to smother the whole plant out
Hence, the harrow should not be used
to bring the plants to the surface or
near it where, under the proper condi-
tions for growth-light, heat and
mosture-the plants will start to
grow vigorously. The discing should
be repeated once each week or oftener
II necessary to keep the Quack grass
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
Vrcpliitc.

(Vreue til aibentuin9i Sisieton FoittontOr)
Mr.. Iver 7. Berge.
Mr.. Adam Bobduna.
Miss Rose Carlson.
n. Carlson.
Mrs. Clara Falround.
Mari johnson.
VIM. Reiter.
Rev. Joseph Rogers.
Earl ID. Sivick.
Wilbert Swan.
Sanfrid Kalkvisit.
III Try Thompson.
Spis bSie grepe life aibenteS lnben TO
Tiger ira ben 9oe Suli uil be blips icubt I'll
Dead Letter office.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14

Tet bstaler Iis at aperrere / nSisie=
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14

Gn Soitor / Suiet, oct er netop, bpao
boer 6amille bar. Der bOloer Ell 6laite
meo Sr. Yetcrs 2urito Meoiclnita.
bet. Wangen Ell uluorlia Spsoom
blir iaaleoes tpllt Spiren, o9 Smer
ter. @efpmriuger % llo9ifter uno=
Qauci.
Sr. Neters 3urIio er lite en- Npo-
tbst MeoICin. Zen ioripnes be Sp9e
oirctte aiennem lpeeiele Nsenter, ans
latte AZ Gierne. Sr. peter 6abrnep Il
Sons Co., 1925 go. Sopne ape.,
Chicago. 81.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-22
LOCAL NEWS

Call J. Vaughn for coal, wood, sand
gravel, rock or team work of any kind.
Phone 81. 2-2;tf
Those desiring to take instructions on
the violin can make the arrangements
with Mrs. Christine Messersmith al the
Simpson home. Phone 8. 3-26-tf.
Farm loans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.
8-14-tf
For sand, gravel and hauling of all
kinds. Call up 154. 5-14.tf
Cement blocks have the appearance Of
the best cut stone when laid, and will
wear better. 1t is the building material
of age. See Dickinson Cement Works.
s-14-tf
Cement blocks are fire proof and
'ndestructible, saves the builder at least
10 per cent and needs no painting. For
prices see Dickinson Cement Works.
5-14-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-22

Bear Creek coal beats them all--and J..
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tf
20 per cent on furs large assortment.
J. C. Cartwright Co. 1t
w. A. Cheadle, the South Heart ele-
vator man, was in the city on Tuesday.
Mrs. r. H. Beach is expected home
the lastof next week from an extended
visit with her parents in Pontiac, ILL
nois.
Mrs. Geo. A. Reed arrived in the city
Friday from Seattle, where she had been
visiting a sister and will remain at the
St. Charles with her husband as long as
his piano Turning keeps him in Dickin-
son.
Mrs. B. o. Johnson has returned from
a rest, at Hunters Hot Springs. Fanny
has partially %racoyerei from the effects
of infantile paralysis but a Glendive
paper states she will be taken east for
special treatment.
A sidewalk has been put in this week
on the west side of Fourth Avenue West
in front of the Branick, Mullaney and
Tingle residences and a much needed
crossing. between the Tingle and Ayers
corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koesel and son re-
turned last week to California. Mr..
Koesel has purchased a corner lot in
Richardton next his old residence prop
erty and expects to come back III the
spring AMI build a brick block, so says
the Richardton News.
D.. D. Sulliva", Optical Specialist, OF
Fargo, will visit Dickinson personally
Thursday, November 3. All persons
having defective eye-sight or who need
their glasses changed or renewed should
call ard see him. Office a. St. Oh .r,ss
Hotel. 10 22-2,
Frank Banks Of Mckenzie county is
just home from St. Paul where he under
went an opera ion for hernia. MIR.
Banks was a me.n3er of the first board
of commissioners in the county north
and was we'll known in Dickinson in
early days.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-22

MI. and Mrs. Arthur Webb are living
in Richardton VILLAGE ON the south side.
Duncan Christensen is remodeline hit
dwelling house.
Hubert Dehlinaer received his new
auto the first Of the week and left viii
his wife for their ranch.
Mrs. Martin Bull of Mandan IL thu
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Gnalt
Bowers for two weeks.
H. NJ. Heath, the Standard Oil Co.
man Of Beach, was In Dickinson OF
Wednesday.
A. T. Ctowl has been summoned q,
a u. S. juror and will 60 to'Devils LAX
for the term converting October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Follis and daugh'
ter were down from Medora the first o.
the week.
Womens and children's rubbers ant
overshoes at a discount. j. C. Cart.
wright Co. 1,
Mrs Robert Lyle was at Medora this
week doing some special work at the
court house there. +
Mrs. F. D. Hevener went to St. Pau.
Sunday evening to be absent a week o.
ten days.
If vol want your clothes cleaned and
pressed, take them to the Dickinson
Pantorium. All work guaranteed. :.
10-22-2t
Frank Lish returned On Sunday from
St. Paul. His daughter, Miss Beatrice.
seemed much better when he left and
it was thought she would be able to re-
turn home about the last of the week.
1t is well worth %any::one's time to visit
DR.. H. Anderson's veterinary barn in
this city. The barn is properly ar
ranged for the care of horses needing
operations.
C. L. Hager--expected to 60 north ia
the Green river country the last of the
week to look after the construction OF
three school houses. He has one al
South Heart we'll under way.
Welton Mcdonald returned from the
city on Tuesday. Mrs. Mcdonald re-
manned in Minneapolis a few days tt
visit Mrs. j. E. Phelan and othel
friends and planned to visit in Fargo er
route home.
A. P. Langdon, for the Geo. Heaton
Lumber Co.. completed a barn this
week for Dr.. fl. A. Davis that is about
as fine as anything of the kind in the
city 1t is IS by--26 feet, papered ant
sided, containing stalls for four cows,
store rooms. etc.
That people of Dickinson want qualit,
in coffee is already proven by our enor-
nous sales of White House and Hia.
watha coffee. A. T. CROWL & co.
4-o-tl