davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
County 81 Stark. SIS

-
| State of North Dakota. -,
County Of Stark.
]. R. A. Lyon. deputy sheriff in and. for said
Stark county. in the state of North Dakota. dc
hereby certify and return that I have made
| diligent and careful search for Harry B.Hotch
kiss. the vendee named in that certain con.
tract referred to in the annexed cancellation
notice hereto attacheS and marked ; Exhibit A,
found in said Stark county. ~
Dated at Dickinson. North Dakota. this 9Th
| day OF July, A. D.. 1911.
Deputy Sheriff Of Stark Co.. N. D.
Subscribed and sworn to by the said r. A.
Lyon to me personally known to be the deputy
sheriff OF said Stark county, this 5th day OF
IsExL1 H. A. Bulrgeson,
Notary Public. Stark Co., N. D.
My commission expires Nov. 7. 1919.
Dakota. Manitoba Land Company. 4ts Endi-
colt Building. Saint Paul. Minnesota.
| To Harry b. Hotchkiss:
Dickinson, North Dakota.
Whereas. certain contracts in writing were
made and entered into between the Dakota.
M nara, aad f Iand H G1nP 3! Ho as Iassy a 81 b sas f1r 81
the second part. dated the 18th day of Octo.
Der. A. D. 1905. under and by the terms of
which contracts the said party of the first
part contracted and agreed to sell to you. the
said party of the second part, upon payment
| by you of certain sums OF money. and the per.
a desmaipes i 1i seF soaRit son All OF tr rne foliSw sec:
SoS AASSN ~UA~s ~
ton 81. in township one hundred thirty-nine
$50. north of range ninety:seven (97). west OF
Fifth Principal Meridian. said land being
situate in the county Of Stark and state OF
North Dakota, and
Whereas. default has been made by you. the
said party of the second part. in the perfOr-
nance of the terms and conditions of the said
contracts. in this. tO-wit:' Failure to make
payments as per terms and conditions thereof:
and 8.
Whereas. the Observation-Disclosures Land Com
| pany. the party of the first part, to the said
contracts, is by the terms Of said contracts by
reason of said default entitled to declare a
tSe same x Gf Ssi nui So apd xaid. and to declare
Now. therefore. you. the said Harry 3:
Hotchkiss. are notified that the said Dakota.
Manitoba Land Company does hereby elect to
to declare the same wholly null und void. and
to cancel and terminate the said contracts.
! and the same are hereby forfeited. cancelled
and terminated. as provided in said contracts
made and provided. and such cancellation
| and termination. will take effect on the 10th
| day of September, 1911.
[sEALl Dakota-Manitoba Land Company.
BY J. G. Hammond. President
Attest: Geo. S. Tyler. Secretary,
Witnesses
Frank Dodson. @
Arthur Christonerson.
State of Minnesota,
County of Ramsey.
On this 9oth day Of June. A. Z. 1911. before
known and who being duly sworn did say that
he is the president of the Dakota-Manitobs
Land Company. that the seal affixed to the
foregoing instrument is the corporate seal OF
executed in behalf of said corporation by
authority of its board of directors. and said j
g. Hammond nowledged said instrument to
[sEALl Arthur Christoferson
Notary Public, Ramsey Co.: MINI
My commission expires March 9th. 1915: !,
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
VujoUE

The films at the Unique the first part
of the week were among the best the
city has seen. They were entitled
THE Tale If Two Cities and showed
various incidents in the French Revolu-
ton. The vaudeville was excellent,
given by the Bennington Howard Com
pany. Tuesday and Wednesday the
pictures were Tho Broken Trail. and
The B~ridereoom's Dilemma" an ex-
cellent comedy film. The rest Of the
week the pictures were IAN English
mans Home" and Betty become a
Maid" Vaudeville was Nixon and
Hayes in a good singing and peesing
act.
Coming Sunday is Sol Burns, the
funny little Hebrew. and Leslie Joyce.
singing comedian.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
Oaglum

j.. o. Daglum has enlarged his pas
ture.
E.. c. Hoffman is working a crew of
men and teams west of Daglum.
Hans. Ole and Halvor Peterson trans
acted business in Dickinson Monday.
William Gardner returned from Bow
man Sunday. where he sold his wool.
Albert Burwick and Miss Mary Peter
son were in Dickinson Wednesday to
see the circus.
Ed. Dolen and r. A.. johnson of
Adams county are visiting Frank Dolen
and J.. A. Hoosfeld.
Wheat that was put in on flax stubble
is doing pretty we'll but wheat on fall
blowing is drying out.
Frank Kruger, Gus Hossfeld and Jake
Stililnewerf autoed through their fields
Sunday looking at crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Eide left Wednes-
day for South Dakota, by team. where
they will visit relatives and friends.
Ole Burwick. Hans Peterson and J..
o. Daglum, each have a field Of we'll
cultivated corn. that is doing fine so far.
C. Thomas brother in-law and two
sisters from the eastern part Of the state
visited at the Thomas home the past
week.
Martin Nicholson OF Reeder is visit
ing j. O. Daglum and while here he
filed on a homestead near his land, in
Adams county.
Buckley and Bekke are making hay
together and so are Helmer VOLTA and
Arne brothers. who are cutting hay on
section %. Hay is very short this year.
E. R.. MCGEE of Valley City spent
three days here and at New England
looking after his crops. Bill Abraham
son is cutting Mr.. Mct;ee's rye on Sec
ton S.
There will be open air services at
Aslack Nasset's place next Sunday at
ii a. M. Rev. Ingebretsen conducting
services. Lunch will be served in, the
afternoon.
A brother of Anton and George Kilvine
of Billings. Montana. bought the re-
linquishment of ". c. Kirby last Tues
day. Mr.. Kilvine intends to move his
family here soon.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
Coal Bids

Notice is hereby given that the Dickinson
School Board is prepared to entertain bids for
500 tons. more or less, OF deep-mined Ignite
Goa to. be delivered Us wanted the ensuing
year. at the high school building or any of the
public school buildings within the city Of Dick
inson. Bidders are requested to pat in bids ON
both 'mine.ran eoaI'' n screened COAL
should be marked Coal BIDS and ad-
dressed to the clerk any time from this date
until noon. Tuesday. August 8th. 1911. b
successful bidder will be required to give bond
In the sum Of $a00 for faithful performance Of
contract. The Board reserves the right to
reject any aud all bids.
by order Of the Board. !
ID. l.. AYERS. Clerk
July. 1911. 57-22-4tS
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
Taylor.

Eugene liner was in town Sunday.
Miss Letha Payne is assisting at the
Taylor hotel this week.
The j. B. Waters family attended
the circus al Dickinson.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Williams, a son. July Is.
Bennett Payne and family visited
Mrs. e. G. Payne Saturday.
Mrs. John. Payne was the guest Of Mrs.
Julius Williams Wednesday.
Thomas McGrath is working at the
Farmers Elevator this week.
Archie Anderson received q broken
arm Sunday by falling from a motor
cycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Haugen are re-
covering nicely from their runaway
injuries.
A crowd Of Taylor's young people
attended the picnic given by A. Nod
ness out south on Sunday.
Mrs. H. Bowen. who has been en-
ployed at the Taylor hotel, went to
Minneapolis on Monday.
Miss Dorothea Schmidt who has
been on the sick list is able to work
again at the telephone Office.
Miss Helen Gullickson, who has been
spending a few weeks with her grand
parents. was in town Monday.
Mrs. Emma Lindsey was seriously
injured Monday, her horse running
away, throwing her from the buggy.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
School, Deposftaries;

Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with section 922. Revised Codes of 1905. the
Dickinson School Board is prepared to enter
tain proposals for school depositaries for the
ensuing two years. The proposals must be
sealed. marked Proposal forDepOsit of School
Funds and addressed 10 the SCHOOL, Clerk.
the same to reach his office not later than
noon. August Sth. 1911. The proposals must
state in writing what rate of interest will be
paid OF average daily balances during the
month, interest to be paja monthly on cOndi7
dition that such funds, with accrued: interest,
shall be held subject to. draft at alltimes on
demand. The Board reserves the right to re-
jeCt any and all bids.
BY order of the Board.
M. T.. AYERS, Clerk -
Dated. at Dickinson.. Nd. this, 10th day OF
July. 1911. 7-2e.4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
Quinion
Rain is needed, out here.

haln IS neeQe0, OUT mere.
Jack Steele was a visitor at Fayette
Monday.
C. E. Geesaman rode down to Testers
Sunday.
Mareareta Townsend is visiting at the
Jerry Hayes ranch.
Jake Hoerauf was a visitor at the
Hoist ranch Sunday.
Sam Rhodes made . business trip "a
Dickir son last week.
The dance at Hayes was a great
success and everyone had a good time.
The dance Saturday night at the
bowery on Spring creek al we'll at
tended.
Mi. and Mrs. Joe Kaine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Hayes have moved to ;thei,
homesteads on the Mavrick Flats.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
SAVE TWO LIVES

"Neither my sister nor myself might be
living today. il it had not been foI,sDr.
Kings New Discovery" writes A. .I).sMc-
Donad of Fayetteville, !. C.REEsD..
No. s, { NE both had Irighltfulc spRhs
that no other remedy could Help We
were told my sister had consumption. She
was very weak and had night sweats but
your wonderful medicine completely
cured us both. It's the best | everused
or heard Of. :For lore lungs, coughs,
colds. hemonhagr, lagrippc, asthma, hay
sever. Group. whooiing cough sbIon-
hi ! rMbles,-its supreme. Trialh,ttie
rec sec and si.co. Guaranteed by T..J.
Greene s. Co. sssTaa
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22

WITH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Upon graduating from Dakota Bust
ness College OF Fargo. Hattie Lind
was sent to position IS stenographer
for Prof, Richards of the A. C.. Her
classmates, Misses Peterson and Mad.
ison, we're sent to position with the
N. W. Telephone Co. and Ford Motor
IN 4
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
DEATH IN ROARING ri

may not result from the work of frebugs,
but often severe burns are caused that
make a quick need TOR Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the quickest, surest cure for burns.
wounds, bruises, boils, sores. 1t subdues
inflammation. 1t kills pain. 1t soothes
and heals. Drives of skin eruptions,
ulcers or piles. Only csc at 7. ]. Greene
e. Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
Bids Wanted

4; Bids will be received by the Antelope SchoQ
school district No. Z. Plans and specifications
81 the 0fice-0f the undersigned. The sealed
iblds.w ID shesreceiped until 10 ..
1911. $500 I#ss 1@4 1900 ssSSSsEs
gs BIndoE16l8 rcounpar fsx..sasssssssEs ss
sssB0~rdsreseryes the right 70 e3oGSsSnyO i III
Mrs. e. F. Hin. Cierk.
7.i5,3t Antelope, n. b.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
Stock Brands.

conviction Of any person or persons stealing
horses or cattle OF disdgurins the brands belong
Ing to 3: Wilcox. VIM. Connolly, b: Murphy,
iN. D., ". n: Christ Of Mary, NIB
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22

Right in your busiest season when you
have the least time to spare you are most
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
days time unless you have Chamberlain's
Collie Choler and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take a dose on the first appear
ar:ce Of the disease. For sale all drug
pists
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
.Rias Wantad

Bids win be received by. the undersigned up
to 6p. m. July &. 1911. for the moving Ola
frame schoOl house. coal hin and two out.
houses and plaSteling Of the sehOt,l house,.
The bonrd reseryesthe right to reject or
al bids s
Joseph peleska. Clerk
New Hradec.. ME
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22

NUNS NUNS .N-Omnen.of cattle. branded
MA 4on, rasAi'' Ribs: horses, M A on riRht.
boulder R.l,+a. on, w bar. noad,. Address,
faVeEt6sc&-.13 5k1yr.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22

H ENAsEN, Taylor, N. u, Owner
~ kohoaitls bfaaidsi liss cut on right hips
a,s' j J. same place: 80 on rgSS
D|-'ht 1f-ea0R-Nn
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22

for the conviction OF any person or persons for
maliciously handling stock of any the following
brands of cattle:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23

st Is the summons" murmured
the girl, in an awed voice..
The box was not sealed. Blake
threw his arms about her in sudden
fever.
Didn't we find the box together?
And do you suppose would ever be
happy anywhere without you? Surely
you've known dared-that could
not speak, because l had nothing to
contribute toward that bill OF fare to
yours?'
ooh, WELL" she 'murmured demure-
ly, I'VE could have sold the eggs oc-
casionally and bought beefsteak."
Dear, precious, cousin-by-mar-
rage" he cried, earnestly, "look at
me and say that you love me, that
you will help me to make the most OF
Uncle Nelson's summons"
/. II will-and-we are going to have
fried chicken for breakfast" she said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23

If those Three-Eye league magnates
have the good of the game at heart,
they will stop their wrangling and
make out their playing schedule for
the season, as directed by. the court,
with Waterloo as one Of the eight
teams Of the league. The argument that
Waterloo violated baseball ethics by
applying to the courts for a square
deal, may sound good to some of the
baseball magnates, but it will not
make much of an appeal to the base.
ball fan, and it should not be forgotten
that this latter clan is the life blood OF
baseball. Waterloo lived up to it's con.
tract with the league and deserved to
retain its position. Had a majority Of
the towns, however, decided to Dust
Waterloo that would have been their
privilege. But the majority did not so
decide. The four southern towns want
Waterloo ousted and Quincy substi-
tuted, but four is not a majority in an
eight club league, and when the presi-
dent of the league decided that four
and four made seven, Waterloo had a
clear right to go into court to get 2
square deal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
sHALF-cENTs? MOI!

!: A half-cent coin is proposed, and may
soon become the subject of bill in
congress. When some fabric is 37la
cents yard, and you buy a yard, you
have to pay 38 cents because you can't
make. change. Persons who want the
new, coin tell how many million dollars
It WOULD save the American people
every. year. @
Would it?
or would the stuff that is 37a cents
a yard become 37A cents, and con-
tinue to leave a fraction?
Against the sums that half-cents
would save by exactness in making
change, weigh the sums that would
be lost because a half-cent is twice as
squanderable as cent, A cent is the
most wasteful coin there is, because it
is the one that thrift lest regards. A
half-cent would be twice as wasteful
as cent. If there must be provision
for fractions of cents, cut the nickle
in two and make two-and-a-half-cent
piece. Thrift would respect that. 1t
would make the change for yard OF
cloth at 3711a ents.--Exchange
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
THE Books THE GIRLS READ.

The librarian of one of the New
York public libraries believes that
some Of the time now given to censor
| ing the reading matter favored by boys
would be better employed in investi-
eating the kind Of books girls are read
ing. 1T is not encouraging, says this
librarian, ito those who are giving
their time, money, and effort to afford
the present generation every oppor-
tuhity for mental advancement to note
the kind Of books in this room that are
never taken from the shelf.
"The works of the best writer's are
left to accumulate dust, while patrons
of these shelves stand in line for the
modern book that,is trashy,
when patrons want information it
is seldom we hear, Is it instructive?'
always do they ask, is it new?' rs it.
entertaining?'
"They do not want instruction; they
want to be entertained, and are going
through their reading days without
learning of the many books that are.
both instructive and entertaining. They
want the scarlet peoples of reading;
something bright which does not dis
tract, and which soothes them into a
forgetfulness of good Judgment.
Always they insist it must be new,
demanding the latest in reading, the
same as they demand the latest shape
in hat, the latest cut in a skirt.
mention these feminine comparisons
because women and girls are more adj
dicted to the newest literature habit
than the men or boys. The latter do not
read as many books, but they read bet
ter books.
Every few weeks some woman rises
with scream to call the attention Of
the world to the depravity of the
boys who are porting over stories OF
bandits. do not contend that any
good results come from reading this
kind of books, but do contend that
the stories Of erotic love, with false
ideals and standards, which girls read
in the parlor with their mothers con-
sent, do as great harm as the bandit
books the boys sneak out Of the house
to read
81 also contend that the boys are
steadily improving in their reading
and girls are not
The Iowa legislature at last has got
down to the consideration OF. the good
roads question. The senate highways
committee has presented a good roads
bill to the assembly which Is an out
growth. OF the Balkema- Whitney good
roads bill. This bill provides for the
appointment by the boards of super
visors of county surveyor, who is to
aid in the construction and improve
ment of roads. 1t provides for the levy
OF tax OF two mills on the dollar ia
create a good roads fund. The bill
makes it the duty; of the road trusteet
of each county to meet each February
and select superintendent of roads,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23

having a fire in this CRATE last spring,
drew from 1t small folded paper.
"To whom 1t may concern-,-and l
strongly suspect 1t will prove to be
MY beloved nephew, Judson Blake!
IF you will present this testimo'
NAL to Lawyer Green, and II you
have complied with the other stipula-
tions of my will, all my property.
real and personal, shall be made
over"
Blake dropped the sheet back into
the box, and turned to the waiting
girl.
Girl! Grill he cried gladly; 1T
il the summons And we are all
right We have got the house and
the land and-and everything"
"We?" murmurmed she, preplexed.
Wei very emphatically. And he
so it cannot be that the chimney Is
defective"
The board slip easily, and, as he
showed it loose at one end small
tin box fell with great noise to the
hearth below. ,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23

floods of last year, making much Of the
fact because France seldom is put to
the necessity Of sending abroad for
products of the soil, and because, as
he puts 1t, leach year the farmers of
France do miracle" He cites this
Illustration:
In 1908 the United States broke it's
record for potatoes, producing 376, $751;
600 bushels. How many bushels Of po-
tatoes, think you, little France dug up
that same year? Nearly twice as
many-623,7 10000 bushels.
Here is tale of potatoes. The
year 1910 was SO miraculously wet all
over France that the crops were much
diminished. To make up that deficit
Of last years potatoes alone, France
must this year import $15O,000,0 900
worth-all that gold which in ordinary
years her farmers keep accommodating
in France!
France feeds herself.
Such is her farmers miracle. 1t is
a small land, not quite SO big as Ind
lana, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin put
together. Yet in 1909 her old worn
out soil--drained and lived on over
1000 years-produced 356,574,000 bu-
shells of wheat, against the 737, $4,000
bushels of the United States rich vir-
gin soil. A comparison of the acreage
'sown makes the French yield twenty
two bushels per acre against our f1f-
teen bushels!
So for rye, barley and oats, France
is not a wheat-exporting country, like
Russia, Roumania and Hungary, but
alone among the other nations Of Eu-
rope she feeds herself completely. OBJ
serve what it means. Russia, Roumania
and Hungary are thinly settled, France
has population almost half ours,
drawing fabulous gold from the out
side world by her arts, industries and
Injuries. French farmers feed all
those dense city populations. 1
Should the farmers slacken their in
tensive production during one single
year--merely slacken-.-France would
lose s150,0O0,O 900 on potatoes plus $780,
100000 on imported wheat, oats and
rye plus $l50,000,000 on imported wines
oils. Such are the figures caused by
the slack crops Of that one unprece-
dented year that put even Paris under
water.
While we are talking about intensive
farming in this great agricultural
country, France seems to be quietly
going ahead doubling our. yields on
small areas and inferior soil.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
Eue,,;,,g Story
IN THE NAME OF THE LAW.
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS.
downright, 1910, by Associated Liter

lCOEy liz IL, lSIV, w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
airy Press.)
Ruth Dexter stepped from the train
at the Grand Central. She breathed
sigh of relief as her feet actually
touched the sidewalks of the great
metropolis. 1t was the first trip she
had taken by herself and the tedious
tourney from Chicago had left her
nerves shattered.
Bewilderment mingled with her re.
lief when she found herself one of the
hustling thousands. struggling about
the station.
Il arrest you in the name of the
law
Ruth Dexter's suitcase dropped
from startled fingers and the large
plain clothes man who had addressed
his command to her. picked it up.
"Give me my suitcase or 1 will call
that officer The girl from the west
spoke above the wild thumpings of her
heart
4.That won't do any good. You had
better come quietly with me. I have
warrant here The man tapped his
pocket.
Ruth Dexter cast frightened
glance ahead. A small but intensely
interested crowd had drawn near.
'TaKe me wherever You are going
out of this!l she cried quickly.
The man. who should have been on
the trail of Teddy the Terror instead
of runaway females, grinned. Ruth'a
submission to his wonderful power
had put him in good humor; he
could afford little patronage.
cid have got you on account Of
your likeness to the picture, but say,
that suitcase was a dead giveaway.
After this Miss Deane, when you
want to run away from home, don't
flaunt your initials and address"
Ruth Dexter had been led into a
taxicab. The orders given by the de.
tective. who took his place at her
side. mad a cold chill run down her
spine The word police station al
most stopped her blood in its course.
Then gradually she felt her strength
returning There was mistake
that was ALL. She sat perfectly still.
gathering her forces for the coming
ordeal. and slow smile PLAYED about
! the corners of her mouth. There was
Lat least hint of the unusual about
! her entrance into New York.
MAY l see-my picture?n she asked