davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24
FEMALE HELP.

ior eEroSs IN aus taken over tne Aese-
phone
FEMALE HELP.
WANTED-W oman 10 take small wash
ing and ironing to do at home; would
prefer some one who lives in central
part of town or out south. Apply Times
office 24-6
WANTED - Good girl for general
homework. Phone 1904 or call 12s
Charlotte St 23-3
wANTED-Mangle girls. hand ironers.
1913 Michigan ave. 22-3
wANTED-1oo girls for picking straw
berries. Apply Reid & Murdoch Co.
WANTED-Girl about IA or Is years to
help with housework. Call 344 State
St 20tf
wANTED-Competen girl; two in fam
lily. Call Charlotte and South Hob
man st I7-5
MAT II HELP.
WANTED-Carpenter concrete form
work $3.50 per day Address Box 40s.
Gary, Ind, or apply new Plant Ameri-
can Sheet & Tin Plate Co. Gary. Ind.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all around man.
Reid. Murdoch & Co. 1913
WANTED-Boy about 16 or II to drive
delivery wagon; German preferred;
good wages and board; bring refer
ences c. o. D. Grocery and Market.
150th and Forsyth ave, East Chicago
WANTED-Young man over 16 years
Call 1853 Michigan ave. 22-3
WANTED-Experienc statesmen and
solicitors at once for Hammond; our
people are making s25 to $40 weekly;
come In and talk it over; can use sew
eraI experienced lady demonstrators
Call at Hotel Majestic, room No. 1,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week, from to p m. and fnvestf
gate our prorosition. Money every day.
WANTED.-A. once, an experienced BIZ
cycle repair man at once. Apply at
savage's Cigar Store. GA Broadway.
Gary. 17tf
SITUATION WANTED.
MISUNDERSTANDING as housekeeper;
lady with one small child; prefer
WldOWeT nome small 1dIuiIy- AQQEeSS
Housekeeper. Times PAP
WANTED-Situation as bookkeeper or
cashier by we'll educated young man:
expert accountant; can assist in office
also: can give references and bond.
Address 155, Times. 24-2
WANTED-Situation as bookkeeper
and also some knowledge of ste
biography. Address Box 334, Whiting,
Ind. 23-3
WANTED-sewing; shirt waists and
tub suits, children's sewing 624 Ann
st. asa
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room;
suitable for two. Call 205 S Holman
st. 24-3
FOR RENT-Front bedroom s. State
FOR RENT-one good size furnished
room; modern conveniences. 200 Ann
st 1872
FOR RENT-Fourr cottage in
rear. inquire BAL Kane ave. opposite
Claude St 23tf
FOR RENT-Five-room fiat; all con-
veniences; near all trains and cars
Hub Dept. Store, Whiting; phone 1854
70 RRENT-Barn. 2s4 Michigan ave.
FOR RENT-Three u-room cottages
now building; location, Webster ave
and Main St. Tolleston. Inquire l. G.
Goudie, agt, 1749 Broadway, Gary, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24

FOR SALE-Boston bull pups, 10 weeks
old. at "a Plummer ave 24-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24

WANTED-W oman TO take small wash
ing and ironing to do at home; would
prefer some one who lives in central
part of town or out south. Apply Times
office. 24-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished cot
tage. fat or rooms for light house
keeping. Address z w S. Times. PAP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Situation as bookkeeper or
cashier by well educated young man;
expert accountant; can assist in office
also: can give references and bond.
Address 155, Times. PAP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24

QUICKEST ROUTE TO EAST.

Work will be started on the Miller
yards not later than next winter. Here
just east of the site of the American
Locomotive company Will be built its
extensive freight yards and Iocomo-
tive and car repair shops. Within a
short time it is contemplated that a
thousand men is to be employed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24

FOR RENT-Front bedroom. 65 Sta te
st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24

WANTED - Good girl for general
homework. Phone 1904 or call 12e
Charlotte ST. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24

FOR SALE-Good sound 135o-lb work
ing horse, at "A Plummer ave 24-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24
BOARD AND ROOM.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and roomers
294 Michigan ave. Phone 1888. %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24

WANTED-Young man over 16 years
Call 1913 Michigan ave. 22-3
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
PIMA

Albert Sims, Of Globe, was a Wis
itor in town few days this week.
David H. Weech returned home
from Los Angeles Friday evening
He reports having had fine time
while away.
w. I. Webb, who has been to the
Convention in Phoenix for the pasI
two months, returned home Sunday
evening.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Jerro'(
Merrills, twins, a boy and rir!
December 7th. Mother and babe,
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Maud Alfred and famil,
went to Bush Valley, Ariz., to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Judd.
Mrs. William Alfred came dowr
from Morcnci Thursday, to spend q
a few weeks visiting with her aunt,
Mrs: w. T. Webb.
Elder David 0. Mckay. of Salt
Lake City, gave a lecture in the
church house Sunday evening to
the Mutual members. 1t was en-.
joyed by all the young folks. as well
as old and Of great Benefit to them
Elder Mckay was accompanied by
President and Mrs. Andrew Kimball
and Mrs. John Hatch, of Thatcher.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
L. D. S. CONFERENCE
Held in Thatcher Saturday
and Sunday---Very Inter-
esting Services

The general conference opened
Saturday, December 10th, at 10
o'clock a. M, President Kimball
presiding. The children of the re-
ligion classes furnished the singing
under the leadership of E. M. w.
Jones. After the opening exercises,
President Kimball spoke briefly of
stake conditions. John Bilby re.
ported the religion classes of the
Stake. Mrs, Inez Lee read paper
on religion class work. A. C. Peter
son talked on psychology and theory
of teaching in the religion class
work. Apostle Mckay made most
excellent closing sermon.
Saturday afternoon the Sunday
school children furnished the sing
ing. The opening prayer was made
by George H. Crosby. President
Kimball gave notices and conference
business. E. d. Phillips made n
general report of the Sunday schools
of the stake. w. A. Moody report
ed his Samoan mission and spoke
briefly on the work Of the ward
teachers. An instrumental duet
was given by Ruth Kimball and
Alma Sessions. President Kimball
spoke briefly on the Products of
the Gila Valley" joseph E. Robin
son, of the California mission, spoke
on the Purity of Life" The chill
dren sang, ''Put Your Shoulder to
the Wheel" Apostle Mckay spoke
to the children and closed with
most pleasing and impressive story.
A closing solo was given by Mrs
Charila Jones. Bsnedietion by
Bishop Welker.
The Sunday morning session
opened by the congregation singing,
We Thank Thee, O, God for q
Prophet. Prayer by Patriarch
Claridge, The Academy choir then
sang, 40, the Mighty God Appear
ing." Notices and general business
by President Kimball. Choir sang,
Il Know that My Redeemer Lives"
Sacrament was administered and
passed by the Layton ward, during
which time sacred music was PLAYED
by Prof. Jones. The following re-
turned missionaries then reported
briefly their missions: H. Kimbal |
Markham, Frank Curtis. Wilford
Porter and Claud Green. A vocal
solo was rendered by Miss Mae
Thompson. Joseph w. McMurrin
delivered the closing sermon, He
spoke Of missionary work and told
Of Gods workings to bring about
His great purposes. The choir then
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16

The play gwen Ss turday evening
by Prof. johnson & Co., entitled:
Kathleen Mavourneen," was a
great success in every respect and
enjoyed by everyone present,
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Foster passed away at
their home Monday evening. The
child fell into q tub of hot water
about two weeks ago and was badly
scalded. The child was thought to
be improving, when death came and
ended its sufferings. The funeral
was held Wednesday and the re-
mains were inferred in the Pima
cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
sang, The Strength of the Hills"
Renedictinn by ] f. Nash.

sang, THE Strength of the Hills. :"
Benediction by j. F. Nash.
The afternoon session was opened
by the choir singing, 20, My Faith
err" Alma Session and Ruth Kimball
taking the tenor and alto solo.
Prayer by Richard Layton. The
choir sang an anthem. Notices and
other business by President Kimball.
Sustaining of officers came next.
Brief remarks were made by G. NJ.
Layton and J. F. Nash. Miss Cora
Cross then sang, The Story Of the
Prodigal Son." followed by an ex-
cellent rendition of The Last Rose
of Summer" Apostle Mckay then
gave an hours sermon embodying
the following thoughts: There
are but two courses in life; one of
pure and noble deeds that leads to
joy and peace; one of temptation
and sin, that leads to sorrow and
condemnation. "Ghrist's Prayer
in Gethsemane," Keep thyself
unspotted from the world, that
when life closes you can look back
without regret" The choir then
sang, Good Night" A. C. Peter
son offered the benediction.
The attendance Saturday was
much larger than usual. Sunday
morning, 925 persons were counted
at the beginning of the session. In
the afternoon, the actual attendance
numbered over, one thousand. The
speakers all proved to be logical
and forceful, making the conference
one of great interest from begin
ming to end.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
LEBANON

Thomas Myers has returned from
a trip to Bisbee and reports dull
market for sweet potatoes.
Mrs. r. d. Myers is reported very
i'll. Her daughter, Mrs. Nelson. Of
Globe, has arrived and will take
care of her.
The trustees of the Russell school
district were fortunate in securing
Miss Ada Thorstensen to teach their
school. Hiss Thorstensen is prov
ing herself to be a very efficient
teacher.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
LEGAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

A, A. Johnson returned Sunday
from business trip to Clifton,
Morenai and Lordsourg,
Mrs. j. N. Robinson. of Globe. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Andrus, in Stafford.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
.tive-year-old horse. Weight, 1900
pounds, J. t, Owens, Stafford,
A. G. Smith and G, H. Ladd re-
turned from business trip to Tue
son and Phoenix Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dowdle re-
turned Monday evening from a
weeks visit to Ten" ranch.
If you have an engine / can light
house with electricity. Plants fully
guaranteed. Prices. $4,000 and up.
L. G. HABy, Box 1928, Stafford. 42-2t
Mrs. James E. Wakefield enter
tained the Ladies Aid Society at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
If your engine doesn't run right,
see L. G. Haby. Satisfaction guar
anteed. P. 0. Box 1913. 43-2t
f, l.. Kirby, who will have charge
of the Galiuro division, Crook Ma
tional Forest, is in town this week.
For RENT-A seven-room adobe
tWo-story house, either furnished or
unfurnished. j. M. FOSTER. 43-tt
Miss Mary Walker returned home
Sunday from Arkansas, where she
has been attending school the past
eighteen months.
Miss Eleanor Dodson returned
Wednesday evening from Lake City,
Cal. where she spent several months
visiting relatives.
FOR SALE-E Entire equipment
and name of Globe Brick and Con.
struction Co. Must leave; $4,000
cash buys. Box S26, Globe. Arizona,
41-3t
Mrs. j. p. Bray and little son lef,
Monday morning for Montana,
where they will join Rev, Brag,
who has charge of a church in that
State.
Mrs, George A, Olney returned
Saturday from an official visit to
Tucson, Yuma and Phoenix, as
Grand Matron of the Order Of the
Eastern Star,
Gasoline. naptha and lubricating
oils, Stafford Ice & Creamery Co..,
Stafford, 344t
Mrs. Mershon and Melvin Bris
tow, who have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. Perry Sowell left Thurs.
day m orning for their homes in
Van Horn, Texas. Mrs. Sowell and
child accompanied them,
Smith Meyer, of Creston, Colo,
came over from Duncan Friday and
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ben
Mauer. This is Mr.. Movers first
trip to Arizona and he will probably
remain here for the winter.
While in Stafford, see l.. G. Haby
about pumping plant. Third
door north of Layton's Stable. P
0. Box 32S. 43-2t
O. B. Vincent, of Tucson, trave,
ing auditor of the Consolidate
Telephone, Telegraph & Electric
o., arrived here Sunday evening
20 check up accounts in the local OF
fee. Mr.. Vinc'at returned tc
Tucson Tuesday n 8idg,
w, S. Munay. who was brought
from Ounces m placed in the
county hosp.iaI N Stafford last Sun,
day, died G2ry tuesday morning
Deceased hGa ivaa for many years
in and neal }'istn, and had beer
in poor hea.th !or several years.
Christmas services will be the or
der of the day at the Methodist
church next Sunday, a1l both the
music and the discou,yas by the
pastor will b. arranged accordingly.
The music will include q solo by
Miss Jessie Birdno, The subject OF
the morning sermon will be, The
Prince of Peace" that Of the eve.
ming, The Unspe akable Gift" or,
What Shall | Give for Christmas?"
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
ANNIVERSARY NUMBER

From the land of Sunshine and
Flowers, Seventh Anniversary
Number of the Los Angeles Exani-
ner will tell you all about the Won
derful Southwest. Mailed to any
address in the United States Oh
Mexico, 10 cents acopy. Date Of
issue, December 25, 1910.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16

The peculiar properties Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics
of influenza. and when it was taken
in time we have not heard of sin
gle case Of pneumonia. Sold by
Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
CHA VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered by
the Guardians Core
sponGsnts.
THATCHER

Mr.. Robles, the printer. moved
his family to Stafford Monday.
Bishop Hunsaker. of Globe, came
up to attend the general conference.
Frank Wightmsn. of Gioba, made
a business trip to thatcher the first
OF the week.
Anumber of choice apples, pears
and peaches were exhibited at the
conference Saturday.
Mrs Winsor, of Thomas, spent
several days this week visiting with
her sister, AIRS Inez Lee.
The Thatcher M. l.. A. are pre-
pairing to give an excellent Christ
mas program Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen, OF
Franklin, came down to attend the
conference Saturday and Sunday.
The Academy faculty expect to
put on the play, The Knob of
Tennessee" next Friday evening.
Mrs. Sarah McRae and children,
of Thomas. have been spending the
past week with her mother. Mrs.
Cheney,
Miss Drucilla Woods entertained
about thirty of her young friends in
honor of her tweifth birthday Sat
urday evening.
w. A. Moody went to Globe Sat-
urday evening to attend the bed
side of his COUSIN, III IS Lizzie Dam
ron. who is very Ill.
Miss Lillian Williams, who has
been attending the Aeacemy this
year, was called 10 ney nome in
Franklin Monday.
The Young Mems Association are
planning some interesting field
sports for the entertainment of the
young peops OF NJ ,nday, the 2Sth.
Several professors are expected
from Tucson early in January to
give lectures and courses on horti-
culture, agriculture and STOCK rais-
ing.
Miss Winnie Knudsen returned
home from the Soiomonville hotel.
Wednesday, where she has been at
work. to remain until after the
holidays.
The Salt Lake City visitors, ac-
companied by President Kimball,
visited the students at the L. D. S.
Academy Monday morning, and
spoke mt the devotional exercises.
Miss Lizzie Damron, who went to
Globe some time ago to take treat
ment under DR.. Wightman, under
went an operation Sunday, She is
recovering as rapidly as can be ex-
pected.
The district school basket ball
team played game with the Acad-
emy team Wednesday afternoon on
the Academy grounds. resulting in
a victory Of two for the district
school girls.
Apostle David o. Mckay and
Joseph w. McMurrin, of Salt Lake
City, also President Robinson, Of
the California Mission, came to
Thatcher Saturday morning to at
tend the conference.
Friday the Young Men and Young
Ladies of the stake held their joint
convention in the Thatcher church.
All met together for opening exer-
cises. Many interesting subjects
along mutual improvement lines
were profitably discussed. Leroy
G. Snow, of the General Board, as
sisted with the work in the Young
Mems convention. There were no
visitors in the Young Ladies. The
work was conducted by Mrs. Laura
Nuttall and her counseiors. Both
a forenoon and afternoon session
was held. The Young men appoint
ed stake committee to look into
the adyisability of building gym
nasium for the entertainment and
development of the young men
The convention was continued Sun
day evening, meetings being held
at Layton, Thatcher and Pima.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
Apples for Sale

Choice apples for the holidays, at
my home in Stafford. Also at my
farm and S. R. McAlexander's store.
Have culls also. good for cooking
and to can. ]. M. FOSTER. 43-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
Notice to Taxpayers

The time for the collection of
taxes, without penalties, has been
extended to December Oath. Tax
payers can pay their taxes at the
usual places.
JOHN d. WILLIAMS,
Elk .Officio Tax Collector.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16
SDentistry

DR.. M. E. Bremen will bein town
for about twoE weeks. and will see
patients at his Old office, on Tenth
street, rextssa RaF. Thum & Co.'S.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16

DR.. Peppers Beverages are fine,
try bottle. Stafford Bottling
Works. eff
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16

Beck Iden Acetylene Gas Lamps,
at Solomon Commercial Co. 4S-lt
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Accidental DrOWndjng.

While Emile Guyot and Hector La
france, two fishermen, were returning
to their camp in Bay Sans Bots last
Saturday night from visiting friends at
Socola Canal, both being under the in
huence OF the treatment received at
the hands Of their friends, and when at
a point about three miles from the
river in what is known as SocCla Canal
No. 2 Emile Tell overheard. and was
drow ned, Hector being too drunk to
render any assistance.
DR.. Bsllowe was notified when the
body was found on Wednesday, the
coroner held an inquest and a verdict
of accidental ~drownding was returned.
Both paen are strangers N this par
ish, having hut recently arrived. Emile
Guyot WIGS q Canadian eyed II years
and He3:or Lafrance is a Frenchman
in the employ Of the Diamond Oyster
Company, limited.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

W -. 5000
IN tho Toi+cl %4qfos ~ within thc I,oits Of
.bo to,,,,oroto ,o,o tbo ,,o,i,1 If activo ,,,o,,tb
If INV Laoa;ru ;o,,,,, ,5oI ,lan+e ic ,o, rcr. 1,or
In Louisiana. for instance, sylga. cane will scarce
y crow At all At 4 1nmueratu}c below, GJGcornos
=. and its growth must necessarily ,icfnnH u3or
tamppraturpS above that and U0n aIc-
c,Gate moisture and Sunshine, Rice i; even
q shorter lived pirnr and It has been cuirc q
common thing 10 plant rice in Aniil and harvest
i IN AUGUST, or say four months between DIant-
mo and h9rynetinr The shorJneSs OF This time
. Of active growth is br,9pjnr about more careful
and more intensive cuimrp am0np the till2rs Of
the soil and more efforts are m3Ejrg 10 husband
all Of the bon,s Of sunshine ,hat can be- had
and to avail Of such moisture as NAV he had.
N Louisiana n,r Very considerable rainfall
in the sugar belt. from sixty to siyty-fve inches;
Der annum. and the rainfall distributed rhrouoh-
o,t tho voor r,,ch of if # nnt n,oe+ If i fall
iro On tbo Iand in thp nnriod Of Ioaet active
growth leads rs to he ak trcmoIv 2nvjous ah,ot
showers Of rain du,inc tho active cro,r;no cea-
son .rd 70 dooloro crcb conditions % bova mo.
yoi!nG this wear, Gi,rino March and Anril Ca,o
cyors corn cro,,s and rice croos hova AZ suffer-
cd tbic eooeon bv tho lack nf rain .,l bona
suffered more than the averaro
houo .a,;u.1 r.
tion nranonan1o aad tLouS ~, a'S. - ~ 49, .=.-
:u;nu :.J:s;~..l. ,.m., .YI, S
sHs%' Nv -: ~.
- a" N+"
Nt''n 49, W 'H N'"P' w '"' " 49,
tL w. t ~, tta ~ ~ t' ~ L 81, '.'1l * "s,I' +. .
wN, GaJ thot na Jo ttS oraa, 49,"
a aS' INV an 4 ta' vi ~ 'no I'i '"" "
49, 'Laao"r WV n,aTonS W. o.
sn'' rl''''. ~ 80 I'''" "S''1u''"'- '''
s;hla aal ~ ~ .t III ~ : 49, I1'i'' "''.I' 'oa.
hoa,,;on amio,,+n"aI nra,,r TbaS ~ 80" - ~;
notaJ e ,9a IY's~. ;,st L.
~ 'N' -" -
"' 'ht'N ~ WI -
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
STATE NEWS.

Ua,lcy's comet rrach.G the woef.r,
$kv ON ,ci,pdoIn tinn aIthorrh ,ncq
. observations were prevented On anrnr,
OF the clouty hl%ht. but. hk" 80 F""r ;
sheep. the comet had lett ITS tan be-
h'na H.
Tho MHlar-IInur corIy fac+orv
h,rnai last week with o lbs. If ,r,L-
:blv >5o uG 4. oro +;mn +b. Now.
Orleans Board Of Ir"ae building Wa
tHEeAf"nrJ, bat the Hrr was hnaIIy con-
tro!&d.
r.rrr. .na, pni, nny i.tro.rurrl ,
IrM IN L.. n.t;9na, Iori.I.trr. f., .,,-
.+.,,.. ,.~, owl l,.i:.; T.. -.
t&M ll|tr near Gr"n! l:.i~. III" O object
Of II" uHm and locks IS t. Keep Oh tie
ait water Uuri1r Cr.' seu5v;.s.
TL.l.u D,.I ..i,
ou.r., ~, ~, gr,,4 u,rlh,,n I,.,.L..
90 wo, 5o.+.,si h. rr. .7.,.1- ~,
...,oo4.d l,,.: J.. ..1,.,J -. c,w. u, -.
oo,,,,.l -
II ai'a :" rATo"1tloh 20. viii ptI
lo~;,,,-o,. >. a,; ,L. u.
viii 49,, !, t.,lyt, ,n+.. ,L.o g..
Nav O,n,
Exposition.
Tho p;,o n1,or~ ..4 n;.+rar4n.
session last week at Lake Charles, La,
planned to eXpcnd sone $500, 900 in an
advertising campaign to spread the use
OF rice during the coming year.
0,;+o uo.,
served IN the sky the morning of Tues
day, May II, when a halo was visible
Ior some hours around the sum-. Spec
attributed this to HalIey's comet,
'~ 10 '' ""''
h0"''' A."
I 49, P"','"S
~ o'7
nairvuan sro,,d Ration pouro .ro,
.o~n+,,nnIo+;o~ ~oro.,;,;nu T., ,n,I,, h,
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04
lAWlER COMES 10 CITY
10 MAKE FUTURE home

Joe Lawler. the Richardton wool buyer
and live stock dealer. has decided to
move to Dickinson. His family has
gone to Milwaukee and other Wisconsin
points for a few months and before
coming to Dickinson will probably visit
in Battle Creek, Mich. In the mean
time Mr.. Lawler will either buy or
build in this city, where his household
GOODS were stored this week. Mr.. Law
Ter appreciates the school ADVANTAGES
offered in Dickinson. and it is also a
convenient point for handling his ex-
tensive business interests in Western
North Dakota.
Joe Lawler and r. S. Brookings own
% sections of land in Mckenzie county
and the former gentleman thinks that
Dickinson will De a central place for
him to be located while looking after
the sale of their lands. 1t will also
be convenient for him during the wool
buying season.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04
MISS NOLAN FILES FOR
ceUnN SUPERINTENDENT

The petitions for nomination Of
county candidates filed with Auditor J.
L. Hughes last Saturday were practically
as forecasted in the PRESS last week.
The democrats did not file the 7. F.
Murtha petition for the legislature,
leaving W. G. Ray, F. L. Roquette and
Ole Tollefson as the running candi-
dates. Against them on the republican
ticket. are lined up T. N. Hartung.
Louis Petricka. Rufus Lee and Lloyd
RAIDER.
The democrats filed the petition of
Miss Mary Nolan of this city for super
intendent of schools. They also filed
the petition of Robert Fisher for coroner.
The assessors petitions are as follows
L A. Nelson. 1st district; Matthias
Bayer, Peter Jahner and Jos. Fisher,
End district; Kurt Schlisser. 3rd dis.
trict.
Arthur Davis and DR.. o. C. Maercklien
have fled petitions for coroner.
Next week the official list of nomina.
tions will be given.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04
BRoDlE BUYS SOME
CANADIAN LANDS

Mtnot, N. D., May 30.-One of the
biggest land deals ever made in the
Magic City was successfully concluded
when the Interstate Land company sold
J. F. Brodie of Dickinson about 1000
acres of Canadian land for consider
alton of SIS, 600. Mr.. Brodie is one of
the largest land operators in the Mis-
souri, Slope country and for some time
has been in touch with the Interstate
company here. Last week he went on
the excursion which the Interstate con-
Quoted to, the northwest and looked over
the land which he bought. MI. Blodie
buys it as an investment.
Mr.. Brodie was witness in the
Russell will case at Boston. He is u
friend of l. A. Simpson, the well known
Dickinson attorney who appeared for
the defeated North Dakota heir in that
celebrated matter.