davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
COMPUTATION O

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land Of
1910. ~
Notice is hereby given that Everett S Smout
OF Dickinson. N. D., who. on May 18th,
1909. made Homestead Entry. (Serial
No; oSs56) for sw14 ne1, neN swA. sex
.nwA and lot 2. section 80. township l3s, n,
range, a, west OF 5th Principal Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make final
Communication proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Register
and Receiver OF the United States land
office at Dickinson. N. D.. on the 1st day
February. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles
MoskowitZ. Henry Vrooman, Otto Phillips,
Joseph Cline. all OF Dickinson, N. D..
l2-2ibt S. M. Ferris. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
TAX NOTICE FOR THE YEAR 1910.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l
County of Stark

Notice is hereby given that the taxes for
the year 1910 are now due and payable. and
that'I have received from the county auditor
the tax lists for said year.
Real estate and personal property taxes be-
come due December lst. 1910. and become de-
linquent March LIST. 1911. A penalty of 5 per
cent attaches to personal property taxes
March LIST. 1911, and thereafter said tax draws
interest on the original amount at the rate Of
l per cent per month until paid.
A penalty Of 3 per cent attaches to real
estate taxes March LIST. 1911: 3 per cent April
LIST. 1911: = per cent June LIST. 1911. and 5 per
cent November LIST. 1911.
Delinquent real estate taxes for the year
1910. will be advertised in the month Of No.
vember. 1911, and sold at public sale on the
second Tuesday In december. 1911.
The folio wing are the rates of taxation for
all nrPnOooos
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS

County Of Stark. Tenth Judicial Dist
Annie e. Linsley. Plaintiff.
vs.,
The Dickinson Real Estate
and Building Company and oil
other persons unknown, SUMMONS .
claiming any estate or inter.
est In or lien or ~incumbrance
upon the property described
In the complaint. Defendants
The state of North Ike to the above
named defendants:
complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action. a copy OF which Is hereto attached
ana herewith served upon you. and to serve q
copy OF your answer upon the subscribers at
their ONCE in the city OF Dickinson, North
Dakota. within thirty days after the service
OF this summons upon you. exclusive OF the
day of service: and In case of your failure
to appear and answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint. which is now on file with the
N. D., ut Dickinson. N. u.
Hebron & Baird,
Attys. for Plaintiff. Dickinson. N. D.
Dated ut Dickinson. N. d.. this 18th day OF
December, 1910.
TO the above named defendants:
You will please take notice that the sum.
mons and verified complaint In the above en-.
titled action were filed In the office of the
clerk Of the district court of Stark county,
North Dakota. on December Goth. 1910: that
said action Is begun for the purpose OF quiet.
ing title in plaintiff to the following described
real estate. tO-wit: Lots eleven ND and
twelve Q2). block thirteen N3). town OF
Dickinson, Stark county. N. D., according to
the register of deeds Office in and for STARK
county. N. D.
Hebron & Baird,
l2-3l'et Attys. for Plaintiff. Dickinson. N. D
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
Bids Wanted

The board OF county commissioners OF Stark
county. N. D.. will receive bids up to 10 o'clock
a. M. Of February 7th. 1911. for steel frames
for bridges needed during the season Of 1911.
ranging In sizes from IL to 81 feet long. to be
Is feet wide. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Address bids to the undersigned and mark
same bridge bids"
J.L. Hughes,
County Auditor.
Dickinson, N. D.. January I, 1911. 1-144t
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
Bids Wanted

The board of county commissioners of Stark
county. N. d.. will receive bids up to 10 O'Clock
a. m. of February 7th. 1911, for metal c%ulverts.
ranging in size from 10 to 4S inches in diameter
and ~ feet in length. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Address bids to the undersigned and mark
same metal culvert bids"
J. L. Hughes,
49,, County Auditor.
DlcklnSon. M. u, January d. 1911. 1-14-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not a
i0n = %eriit syS5ysda lem eedgh R ioi ali the ,s
tons resulting from cold in the head,
throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Neat 5-room cottage, north part of city.
large lot, shade trees. good we'll, etc.
Will accept small cash payment and
balance on monthly payments. Inquire
Dakota National benk. 4-30-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21

State of North Dakota In District Court
Annie E. Lnsley, Plaintin,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-05

be has attained by his honorable and
upright business methods.
There are too many wooden man
holes in Chicago.
~
John J. Coburn 10 q winner for Su.
perior court Judge. His candidacy is
gaining in strength every day.
~9A
Matt Aller. president OF the sue
cessful and well known Home Brew.
cry, enjoys a well earned popularity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-05

Glters develops the fact that lake
water still carries much Nth. Yet the
sanitary district proposes to tax still
farther the people Of the North and
Northwest sides ior the Calumet. Blue
island Canal.
&U>
John X. Prindeville. the we'll known
and well liked lawyer and Democrat,
IL In line for a judicial nomination
either next fall or next year.
%ty>
Granville W. Browning. the popular
and hishly respected lawyer aud mas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-05

ter.in.t hancery. 10 In line for nomina-
tion by the Democrats for one Of
those Superior. Court judgeships next
fall.
%SA
Charles Il. Cruikshank. the popular
attorney and former State Senator. 10
strongly talked OF for the Republican
nomination for Clerk Of the Municipal
Court next year.
%S>
Judge Marcus Kavanagh's grand
record on the bench makes bis ~
election next fall q certainty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-05

among Chicago's leading business
men and political leaders.
Robert 8. lies. the we'll known and
highly respected lawyer. 10 being
urged by many for q Republican nomi.
nation for Superior Court next fall.
For 20 years the people Of the North
and Northwest sides have been paying
taxes to the sanitary district without
getting . cents worth OF benefit. The
Nortk oranch Of the river stinks worse
than ever and the cleaning OF water
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-05

The telephone monopoly in Chicago
has grown to be an unbearable nuis'
ance.
The service Is rotten.
The scandal attendant on the pass
age Of the telephone ordinance by the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-05

John J. Geraghty. the popular head
of the well.known button and badge
firm. has earned the splendid success
, 1911-04-27
Observation-Disclosures

mat likely enough he told her.
~, was probably a bear. II 1t was.
x.'re In luck. I'll come back by and
nv and go cunning for him. But first,
I'm going to take you-home."
She had used the word before. but
IN what he was not entirely
ure; and she had undoubtedly used
I, not more than half consciously. At
,py rate. when he said It now she
flushed a little. and so did he. and
their eyes. meeting. frightened sud
denly.
silently he turned away from her
and began furlins up his wings, and
she helped him, al she had helped
him that other time when he had tried
to convince her that he was not a
dream.
When It was done, they set out
slowly. In the deepening twilight, for
the hut.
IT'S very good of you to walk down
here with me-. she said. you who
could fy."
, 1911-04-27

no nerves at all. You can't shock
them. They don't stop until you have
put their locomotor facilities complete
ly out of business
She was smiling when she handed
him the revolver. Here's luck" she
said. Don't be afraid for me-"
Cayley smiled. too Keep behind
me, but not SO far that you're In any
danger of getting cut of in case
have to dance around him a little,
There he's winded us already"
Cayley turned for a last look at her.
He had slipped his bundled wings
from his back and laid them on the
Ice. Ne was still smiling. but some,
what ironically. I'm half afraid he'll
run away" he said. land half afraid
he won't"
The next instant all doubt on that
head was set at rest. The monster
Kissed and came numbering toward
them. pretty rapidly. across the Ice.
Cayley advanced slowly to meet
him. but not in q direct line. Instead
he bore OF In a curve to the left. The
girl understood the maneuver instant
ly. and, herself, set out landward at :
brisk pace. moving in the arc OF a cir
Gle, parallel to his but larger IN
such a way as to keep the bear, PhiiiI
and herself, as all three moved in dill
ferent directions. In a straight n
They quartered round in this way
the bear swerving in well toware
Philip, until all three were In a line
about equidistant from the hut PhiiiE
and the bear. were, perhaps a dozeI
PAGES apart. Without turning, he call
ed over his shoulder to her. Now run
for it-for the hut, I'll keep hin
amused out here"
, 1911-04-27
CHAPTER XIV.
The Bound Book.

0SN
BY the time they had reached the
hsadland. the whole beach before
them was enveloped in the sapphire
shadow Of the cliff. and the little clus-
ter Of huts toward which they were
rudging was hardly distinguishable.
It was not until they had halved the
distance hat the girl made out the
little plume of r~ose-colored smoke that
foated above Philips newly construct
cd chimney. "
But the next instant he laid q hand
upon her arm and. with the other,
pointed imperatively down the beach
toward the hut. Whether you saw
him before, OF not" he said, with .
short grim laugh. you a see him
now" &rA4.
Looking where he pointed. she saw
a big. yellowish-white, ~ungainly thing
come numbering round the corner Of
the hut. upon all fours.
"A bear" he said, and a good big
one. You're not to be afraid. This is
really unmerited good luck"
Aren't they dangerous, these polar
bearsf" she asked.
In his answering laugh h heard
the ring Of rising excitement. II won't
deny" he said. that II l had my way
about 1t. I'd have you safely shut up
inside the hut there before tried
conclusions with him. Give me the
revolver and take care to keep out of
the line of FIRE. If you see q chance
TO slip inside the hut. do 1t. And
don't assume that he's dead until /
tell you SO. These polar bears have
, 1911-04-27
No Hunting or Fishing

No hunting or fishing on my ranch
without permission.
4-27-th L. L. Ruyls.
, 1911-04-27
Saratoga Chips

Willard Caldwell was in town Sat
urday.
X. A. Day was in Saturday from
his upper flatte ranch.
T. M Dukes came in from the
O'Fallon ranch yesterday.
Mrs. Homer j. Clammer came in
Saturday on a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McPhail were in
Saturday to do some shopping.
Clyde aud Ira G. Want we're down
Saturday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Large and
little Miss Vera. were in town Satur-
day.
G. A. Cook and his son, Freeman,
were down Saturday from Brush
creek.
Mrs. Wolf came up from Denver
yesterday to see about the leass on
the Hotel Wolf.
Shellie S. Wood, Carter A.. Bur
CESS and Andrew L. Burgess were all
in Saturday on business.
A. j. Kenneday is riding for the
cattle firm of Hunter, Casteel & Hun
ter, up on Big creek.
]. A. Mauk and C. Q. Kelley were
in from Pass creek Monday and took
out a load of seed grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley came in from
their new home on Pass creek Satur-
day to do a little shopping.
Hon. W. T. Peryam was a Saratoga
visitor Monday, having driven down
ficm his ranch near Riverside.
Mrs. Ernest Mckinney gave birth
to twins today, a boy aud a girl and
everybodY is correspondingly happy.
H c. Paulson, who was over from
the basin, on a visit to his brother j.
ID. Paulson, left for home again Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Harriet A DYER will enter
tion the Women's Guild at the home
of Mrs. Lon A. futile, Thursday
May 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Fulkerson were
in Saturday from the Ekdahl ranch,
where they are grangering, for some
ranch supplies.
DR.. W. II. Lougeay arrived Mon
day from Denver on a short vacation
which he is spending with c. B. and
l.. g. Sterrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Lemoine and
their four Youngest children, were
over from Oberg creek yesterday on a
shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Norman came
down from their Spring creek ranch
last week for a visit with Mrs. Nor.
mans mother. Mrs. Pullum.
W. Fl. Stoyer who is engaged in
work for the S. & E. Ry. Company
at Encampment, came down from
there Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. James Sowder, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Stoker, came
down from the Sowder ranch Monday
on a shopping expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mckinney
are up from Midway and living on
the Jacob Reed property in Riverside
addition at present.
John Quealy was over Sunday and
Monday from Pass creek basin, after
a few supplies for the Quealey
ranch in that part of the country.
W. P. Hays, the drug man, has
had the interior of his place of bust
ness nicely re-papered. Ned Greene
and William Alden were the artists.
W. I. Meason, who was at the bed
side Of his mother during her recent
illness was able to return to his work
at Encampment Tuesday. 4
w. B. Hugus came home Sunday
from the ditch camp on Pass creek.
He was compelled to quit work on
account of rheumatism in his hands
and feet.
W. G.. Summons, who is substitut-
ing for Mr.. Auckland, at Walcott,
came up from that place Sunday on a
visit to his family, returning Monday
morning.
, 1911-04-27

When buying a cough medicine for chill
dren bear in mind that Chamberlain's 81 Cough
Remedy is most e~ffectual for colds, Group
and w~hooping cough and that it contains no
harmful drug. For sale by all dealers.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
AUTOMATIC SAVINGS BANK
outerowth Of the Postal Savings Sys-
tenn In Italy Has Proved Of
Great Value.

The automatic savings bank was the
outgrowth of the postal savings bank
system in Italy, and has proved OF
great value and convenience. In a
cast iron pillar there are three Sits
In the top of one ten centime
piece may be inserted = If false
1t is rejected through the second
slit. but II good a slip of paper. q
printed receipt. drops from the lower
slit. When the depositor has five of
these receipts he can present them
at any postal savings agency and re-
ceive regular pass book in which
his so confines are credited. and on
which interest is paid at the rate of
four per cent.
The advantages of this plan are
obvious. The laborer is encouraged
to save tiny fraction of his wages
each day without the trouble and loss
of time incident to going to a pos
sibly remote postofiice to make his
deposit. There Is. of course. large
saving Of clerical work to the postal
savings employees.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
TRAINING for tho Ministry,

Nothing is more necessary to the
community, whatever the religious
opinion of its members may be. than
the steady and constant supply Of
men of high education. of consecra-
ton. of careful training. of inspiration
and OF lives devoted IN act and word
to the service of the divine and of
humanity. Unless such men are in
the community its great moral forces
will cease to have their expression.
their direction. their inspiration and
their representation.
It is, therefore. to be regretted that.
in spite OF the many movements. par
ticularly through our Young Mems
Christian association. which has been
active during the last decade as never
before. the supply OF clergymen is not
keeping up with the growth of the
country, but 1t is gratifying that this
supply Is increasing. 1t is notable,
however that the share of those who
become clergymen with college edu-
cation is decreasing. Down to 1895
the schools which require college
training furnished about two-thirds Of
the total number Of men fitting for the
ministry In 1910 they furnished one
half. or S,S15 out of the total number.
which. including 312 women, was
7.5S7.-Philad6lphia Press.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
DIscoRDs THAT MAR LIVES
Not Always Easy, or Possible, to
Blend Ones Notions Into a
Perfect Harmony.

Carlyle says that Spiritual music
can only come from discords set in
unison" 1t is a good thought to keep
in mind, and the meaning of 1t is
worth an intellectual struggle to get
at. We can refer to but one common
circumstance. Here is a person af-
fiicted with a variety OF notions. Out
Of all Of them there is no conclusion
One is uppermost one day and an
other the next. One has no compass:
no guiding star. One has no compass:
with another. and he finds his life 4
round Of fiscords.
There are many Of that sort They
only believe some little fact. The
next day that is forgotten and an
other appears. bringing a new view
and new purpose with It. These are
the discords referred to- They may
be unpleasant or even painful, but no
lst-er, they are discords, and many
iite persists in keeping them up.
. course. that is not the way Of the
true life. which is to take all these
discords and blend them into a har.
mony.
And how is that done? Easy enough
BY avoiding our low standpoints. our
vain opinions. our limited stores OF
knowledge. and getting up on a mount
where a sermon was once preached.
and listen to that. There the discords
melt into harmony and become celes-
tial music. There is the point to
which all evolution takes its way
Ohio State Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
SMALLER SIZE SATISFACTORY
The Little Bills Are All Right Pro-
vided One Can Get Enough
of Them.

The experts say that the govern
ment will save 100000 and the ma
tional banks 100000 q year by slight
ly reducing the size of our paper cur
rency. By all means do It then. The
notes. 1t is said. cannot be made small
Ter without emitting some of the
words printed on them and as that is
not within the discretionary power
of the treasury officials and the gov
ernment printer the reform will have
to go over until Congress gives its
consent.
If the government can save the idea
is good one. None of us cares much
what the words on money are, so long
as the figures are large enough and
even as to the figures the sort of size
that chiefly interests us is not to be
measured by fractions of the linear
unit. So far as the sovereign public
goes the bills are all right as they are.
except that they are rather hard to
get and have wonderful and rapidly
increasing tendency to escape from
captivity. If little larger they
would still be viewed with affection
ate respect.
Those Of us who can remember pa
per dimes and halves and quarters re-
call no Inconvenience. or annoyance
suffered from their comparatively
diminutive extension. Little or big,
the notes are good II only they are
good"
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
AEvADAV|LLE NOTES

Tie school children wore given a
holiday Friday, it being Arbor day.
Chris. Paul has been busy tho past
week, planting his garden. vegeta-
bles must now take a drop rs there
will soon be plenty on the market.
Gilpin Red and James Stevens left
for Montazuma last week.
Waller Clifford was obliged to take
q. few days rest on account of the
grippe.
Nick Grenfoll and son, VIII, were
up from Denver Friday to attend the
funaral OF john Grensell.
Hiram Nichols returned to his
homo in Goldfield Monday.
Mrs. James Rule returned to Gold
an Monday.
Zen Kraemer returned to Golden
Wednesday.
Thos. Grenfell returned Monday to
Golden.
Mrs. C. Paul left Sunday for Boul-
der.
Pearl Newluh returned to his home
in Boulder last Tuesday.
II. Bolsinger, jr.. left for Denver
Tuesday.
Chas. Weisbeck returned to Den
yer last Wednesday.
Chris. Paul left for Creole, Colo.
last Wednesday. where he intends to
work.
H. C. Bolsinger left Sunday for
Denver.
The Bald Mountain Athletic club
wishes to announce that they will
not give an entertainment with their
dance tomorrow (Friday) evening
Just a good, old dance as advertis-
ed.
Card of thanks are S1.OO and mon
ey must accompany the order for the
insertion of same.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
A Lucky eeasar.

Robert Newman telephoned the po-
lice:
81 want you to find my trousers" he
said.
"Did you look under the mattress?"
asked the telephone clerk in the chiefs
Office.
NO. said Newman.
"Give me the description" he said.
"Ali right. The number on the case
is 55745G9 and the number on the
works is 5133475.
what are you talking about. any
way?"
my watch"
81 thought 1t was your trousers"
"Yeh, the watch was in the trousers
pocket. A beggar called here and asked
me to give him n pair OF trousers.
did. After he was gone discovered
gave him the ones with my watch
In them. Find that beggar, will your"
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
NO COMPANION FOR A BATH
Frightened Hippopotamus Nearly
browns His Keeper at the
Zoo In London.

A hippopotamus is not the most de-
lightful bathing companion in the
world, especially on a dark night In
small tank and with a snortiny-
foundering hippo as badly scared and
as anxious to get out of the tank az
you would be. The hippopotamup
keeper at the London Zoo knows ali
about 1t.
One night recently, after the zoo
was closed to visitors and all the ami
mails had been bedded down for the
night. the keeper saw his charge
locked up In his sleeping quarters, 4
compartment adjoining the swimming
pool. After the hippo was locked up
attendants cleaned out the swimming
pool and filed 1t with fresh water, ali
ready for the animal to tumble into
when released next morning from the
sleeping den. Satisfied that every
thing was all right for the night, the
keeper went out visiting.
Sometime later in the evening a zoo
watchman heard the hippo making
queer noises as If it wanted to get UP
and take bath, SO the watchman let
the animal out. 1t pumped itself
down in its bath with a snort of relief
and went to sleep again there with
scarcely more than the tip of its nose
above water
Still later the hippo keeper returned
and decided to take a plunge In the
hippo's tank. He stripped and dived
In. Then followed an exciting struE-
gle. which took place mostly under
water First the keeper was on top
of the hippopotamus. trying TO get a
footing so that he could scramble out
of the tank, then the hippopotamus
was on top Of the keeper. Each was
terribly frightened of the other One
dived, the other dived The keeper
yelled for help and the hippo beL
lowed in fear Just as several Of the
watchmen arrived the keeper man
aged to scramble out more dead than
alive.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
A Psalm of Love.

My love is my Guardian Angel;
shall not fail. She leadeth me along
the quiet paths to peaee;sh con-
tenteth me by her sweet presence.
She maketh me to do deeds of worth
for virtues sake. Though oft l stum-
bic and grope blindly through the
pitfalls of life, shall fear not fail
ure, for she is my refuge; her gentle
hand shall sustain me; her smile
and her presence shall cheer me;
her voice shall be as balm to my
heart. She showeth me all the beau
ties of the day and night; she
maketh of work a pleasure, of living
a Joy, of earth a Paradise. Surely
her beauty and charity shall abide
with me all the days of my life; and
shall dwell in the sanctuary of her
heart forever.