davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

ious points in Taylor county and
will then 90 % Houston. whore
he will probably remain with one
OF his daughters the coming
summer Mr.. Cope says he is
well pleased with this country
and is not leaving because be
does not like here. but says the
young men of the plains have
robbed him Of his house keepers
and left him 10 batch and be
does not take kindly % the new
arrangement and will not farm
here the coming year. Mr.. Cope
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28
3,o6O,So6 BALES IN TEXAS
Prior to Last Wednesday 92,4 Per
Cent Of Present Crop Had
Been Ginned,

Washington, Dee. 20 OF the
enormous cotton crop grown dur
ing 1911 and estimated by the
department of agriculture at a.
$50. 900 bales, there has been
ginned prior TO last Wednesday
~. 4 per cent, or l3, 759, 652 bales
according to the Census Bureau $
report issued today This eN-
ceeds by more than 1900, 600
bales the amount ginned to Dec
ember 13, last year and by al
most the same amount the gin
ming of previous record years.
The Census Bureaus report Of
cotton ginning for the seventh
period of the season, from Dec.
/, to II, inclusive, issued at 10
am. today, shows the number
OF running bales ginned to the
latter date from the great rec
ord-breaking cotton crop grown
in 1911, with comparative ginn-
ing statistics TO the correspond
ing dates of last year and the
former record years of 1904 and
1908, as follows:
FIGURES II DETAIL
United States l3. 759. 652 bales,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

fire company had soon rugged ul
two streams of water and by
heroic work saved otherproperty
from burning. The implement
store was complete loss and
the front wall of the building
was tumbled down and broken.
Mr.. Strayhorn roughly esti-
mates his loss on building and
stock at >22. 500 with $4,000 in
surance there and 81, 600 on his
iron clad house adjoining and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

$3.50 on his barn. Both these
were considerable damaged.
1t is supposed the fire orig
mated i'm the southwest corner
where the office was located.
The explosion which was
heard by the people several
blocks away led 10 a suspicion
that somebody had tried 10 blow
the safe. but II cannot be- de-
termined whether that IS 50.
The idea has been advanced that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

Thanksgiving day from home
and is determined 10 be at home
20 help his family celebrate
Christmas.
In speaking of West Texas 20
a reporter for this paper, Mr.
Henderson said he was glad 10
see the fine rains aud il did him
good 10 hear such opusmlsuc
people as inhabit this city and
country talk about what good
times they expect next year that
they have a fine winter season in
the ground He too is confident
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

yeggmen probably tried il with
nitroRlycerin and that the charge
failed 10 work and may have set
fire 10 the house instead.
Mr.. Strayhorn doesn't think
there ls ANYTHING IN the idea.
Mr.. Darby whose business Is
a block from the Strayhorn
corner stated today that his
warehouse door was opened
sometime early in the night and
this adds 10 the suspicion that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

that West Texas will come
back" next year and that pros
perity will reign supreme IN this
country in 1912.
He SAYS the Southwestern Tel
eph0ne and Telegraph Company
has confidence in the country
and will do as IL is now doing, us
full share in bring the country
general prosperity. Abilene
Daily Reporter.
". r. Cope left Saturday
afternoon for Abilene. He will
spend several weeks visiting var.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28
500 Y Sard. 500.

rrr r-.r.s L ft.s ..r-r aH. t- rs-rs-f fr irlrr
sH.. ..HH .".rI HHH HfrnI|I HfHar ODD "a|r
80 I..H .Haf fH Harf n aH bel sfarfs ADD goo 10
...Hfn H."H InfHrH N.HH n fnI uf Isr
.... ..u r.aan ID fHa rr.iIHlf iraffn.Iif I.f.r.f
n."g n HnH..rHfHr.H nHsHa. requires n1.fH
s...H .rr.fr.Ir u.Un Iafarrn cure o. rkH o.
..s.. r ..fH. rrrrr HrsH 90 uIsf and lH.l.-
e. r|.H.s 20 HHr rFHffHH. thrrrnF dHsirufn o. ca
f.rHHr 70 fHf fa-r- Ala --sa-- 60 -E----f
H#.H.rfH nr H. - ~ fl 'Iar ere HaHitf
f.. raf.ra ir dnInf fts sHrt Inf ufnrrrrH-a iref
Il. mao fffh # .u rIfarTH u.HHH fHar frHT rs
.irr HHrfr..f uHfIsrs GO fHr Hsa thaf r OIL
rIra md 90 .HI ~ ffsfIu.1.IaIs
kfdrrsH ulNin nn. TItadn. 90
-HIf Hf rI fIr.I..sfs PES
Ia uaIn iaaslI i'ls - -'uriiuauon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

station. TIE building was filled
with a stock of buggies, plows,
binders and other machinery and
farming implements. 1t is sad
that the community was aroused
by a loud explosion and imme-
diately the house seemed to be
in flames all inside and the fire
was bursting out of the roof.
Guns were fired. whistles were
blowing and the fire bell set 20
ringing a vigorous alarm. The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

SAYS he brought three grown
daughters 10 the plains three
wears ago and the last one of
them have been persuaded 10
leave the parental roof and left
him 10 paddle his own canoe.
Tie recommends the Lubbock
country TO the man who has
more girls than he can take care
Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

eye of the clock and on the in
dictator of your job. BE frugal.
Dimes saved now are dollars ten
years hence. Keep good hours
now and the years 10 come will
keep YOU. II you are a young
Texan in any division of the
days work you should be- making
good. If Opportunity hash { been
tapping on your desk there's
something wrong. And right
now's the time 10 apply the
remedy. Talk this over with
yourself. Then get busy. Fort
Worth Star Telegram.
John Hufstedler, one of the
Avalanche compositors left last
Thursday afternoon for Hood
County, where he will spend the
holidays with his parents, whom
he had not seen for five years
previous. The Avalanche wish
es him a pleasant journey and
safe return 10 his family.
Mrs. &. W. RatIiif and children
left last week for San Angelo.
where they will visit till after
the first Of January.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28
Has Opportunity Knocked

Opportunity has been tapping
on the roll top desk occupied by
wholesome. clean, energetic, eff
fcient young Texans. Least
wise, from every section Of the
state comes news of advance
ment ana increased responsibility
for those who make good by APP
pIication, diligence and eternal
su'icking-at-it. The age Of pull
and nepotism and the sort has
passed. Merit counts. Those
who deliver the goods and look
about for something else TO keep
them busy are wanted in every
line of activity Listen SON:
These are the golden days. BE
clean. BE energetic. Keep the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28
TEL. OFFICIAL OPTIMISTIC
S. ". Telephone Co, Has Faith
in the Country and will Assist
in Development,

j. +. Henderson, superinten-
dent of the Southwestern Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.. left
Friday for Fort Worth 10 spend
the holidays with his family
after spending several days here
Mr.. Henderson SAYS he missed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

the future. Mr.. Patterson IS
shaping things up 10 move 20
Haskell. where he expects 10 re-
side ln the future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

compared with lO,655, il3 bales
last year. when 02.5 per cent Of
the entire crop was ginncd prior
to Dee. IL; ll,90l, 269 bales IN
1908, when ~ per cent was
ginned, and ll,97l,l77 bales in
1904, when 80 pre- cent was
ginned.
Round bales included were 90, b
294, compared with JOG, iS6 bales
last year l40,021 bales in 1909
and 2l5, O59 bales IN 1908.
Sea Island bales included
were 30, 436 compared with 70, D.
Dds bales last year, 50, III bales
in 1909 and 50, 1916 bales in 1908.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28
ANOTHER FIRE AT SNYDER
Joe Strayhorn's Implement House
Destroyed, Heavy Explosion
Aroused Community

Snyder had another destruct-
i've fire last night. This time II
was in the concrete store build
ing of Joe Strayhorn across the
street from the city pumping
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

o. r. Patterson last week sold
his residence IN the west part Of
the Overton Addition 10 Albert
TAYLOR. who will occupy same IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

burglars may have been search
ing for tools. though nothing has
been missed. Snyder Signal.
Walter Lupton was here from
loakum county the latter part
Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not oonv enient to call at The
star Office, 18th street and Penn
sylvania aeenue. leave your ad-
vertisencnt at any or the fViiow"
.ng Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, / Gent a WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
fatier Field Druggists. Sd and indiana ave.
Postal TELEGRAPH. 1924 n: Y. ave.
Er. sTs c. @'Hs n'G Dfus. ' 4ssa O..
,tos A. Dohyns, 18th and Columbia rosa.
Epniy'. Drug Store. -G 18th 'a and CLIFTON st,
e tnr ts +; ,,h sn ard rdrx .
Hrrhst's Drug store. os,h and Pa. ave.
lrtcrior Dept. stb and F, Postal telegraph
$. Kann. Sons 4 Co. Information Bureau.
na sVi si Drsr Son Sore ana 9th H ana ave
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery st0fe'
r-7'on station. Postal Telegraph.
lifted Ststes Cnn'toI. Postal Teieeraps
W We Icthrop. Snrer,n.sndcnts De".
ocisley's Drug STORE 9lst and q SITS.
GEoRGETowN:
y nnnnell's Drug store. ed anj II SITS
eide 8 Pharmacy. 2Sth eni r SITS.
Fcsial Telegraph. l249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
rerktns' PhsrmacyA 9Th anil Stanton pl. ne
4. Richardson & Co. n. Cap. and sta
k~nealy's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and ats.
TAYLOR Lamb nth and E. Capitol SITS.
M"orndin's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl sts ne
3eatman. d. A.. Pharmacy. Sth and h No.
SOUTHEAST:
rradiey's Drug Store Sth and r sts. Sc.
". 3. Fealy, Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
,Ita ct. wharf. Postal Ielesr.ph once.
sEllivan's Drn9 Store. 7th and d SITS. s.w.
Charles g Walter N01 Az at Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
WANTED-AGENTS.

GENTS 10 solicit subscriptions for waahing-
IONS new magazine: exclusive territory, with
privilege OF appointing sub agents; liberal com
mission. Call between $40 and Z pm. $40
colorado bldg or write
.itiESTS of good add: ess can earn from s. to
SO per day: special territory granted. Ad-
,iress Toledo Auto Devices Co., Gardner bldg,
rroledo Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
FOR RENT-RY GEO. W. LiNKINs.

FOR RENT-RY GEO.
$40 1911
1915 Ii Nv. -
furnace. -.
Sd Il G n.y. h~'.at. .
1743 Kilbourlc. -. L,
bot wat'r.ofr' RI yited
$40 21st NV. sr D.
furnace. 1910
100 18th lie. 1r.b.33.5O
$50 X st. Tor. b..S:.o0
2405 Pa av NV,
s2T I'D nw.9r,b 80. 80
$50 Goth. Sr. b.. $3.50
e32 22d. Or. b.. 80 so
223 l NV, Or. w..l5.5u
81 n Sc. Or. W. lilo
900 Carroll ave-. Takom
A number Of houses Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07

PSON & CO.. 1895 Tn.w-
$40 18th ne. sr. .lS.5o
c537is 18th nw,6stfs.S,
1919 Duncan. 6r.b.l6.5s
Erie, nst, 4r, b. .16.a0
COS 18th, Or. b. .i5.5.
kenilworth Or. LOCO
IFS l. sc. Or. ". .i2.o-b
1851 Gales ne. 5r.12.dN
42f lGib So. 4r. t0.Jp
.42: i1th NV 81, Of .s.O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07

v. LiNKINo.
1T. NV.
-9c X sw. 5r. w..i1.S0
Il i Sc. Or. W.. $50
FLATS.
= q NV. Or, b. .2.5o
loUJia G ne, Sr. b.2i 50
24H Q. Or, b......3.3o
Nice ST fiat for white
tenants, 252e E NV,
each 10 ~
STORES, ETC.
New stores, 2lst and
Ia Nv ..........--
Store, 1874 Pa ~
NV ....s...s... .4V.Oo
21b1 p nw.store RS. 30
1915 Pa av..... 20. on
i. 13r.. 3b. $50. 90
colorec tena nts. 50 np.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07

Said good. old. fat Amanda Boom
Il want more work. an I want it soon."
She got her want, for well she knew
What star Want ADJ would surely do.
d. H. STEWART,
Silver Spring, Md.
Note.-S1 90 will be given each day for the
best verse on Star want ads submitted. Try
your hand: Illustrations not necessary. Amy
one is eligible in the competition. Address
Jingle Editor. The Star.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
FLAX WILT DISEASE
new SOIL Is BEST FOR FLAX

Manning, N. D..
read that fax should not be planted
on old ground. understand this to
mean old flax ground, or ground that
has raised one or more crops of flax.
But some think that it means any
ground that has raised any previous
crop, and that flax should be planted
only on breaking.
Is there any objection to planting fax
on ground that has raised crops of oats
and wheat, or anything excepting fax?
Yours truly,
w. E.. S.
AS is we'll known, fax is subject to a
wilt disease. This disease is parasite
and invades the tissues of the fax plant.
The disease also is able to live in the
ground from one year to another, even
if flax is not grown on that ground.
after the disease once gets a start. New
soil that has never grown flax is free
from the disease, therefore if fax is
sown on new ground it will not be
subject to the disease more than what
is carried by the spores in the seed that
is sown. There will be no disease in
the soil to injure the flax.
The answer to the above question then
is that flax should not be sown on land
that has grown previous crops of flax, at
least until other crops have been grown.
Flax may be sown on land that has
been into wheat, corn, potatoes or other
crops. without injury, if the rotation is
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
SENTINEL Butte WON
GAME FROM DICKINSON

The 1911 baseball season was opened
at Dickinson last Sunday with defeat
for the home team. Sentinel Butte be-
ing the victorious opponent with score
of S to-
Neither team was in its best form and
errors we're made on both sides in every
inning Of the game. The home team
has several new men this season and;
very little practising had been done
previous to this game. in fact, Manager
Sturgeon hadn't tried out his men
enough to know that he was <ev en- plac-
ing them in the positions for which they
were best fitted.
Davis and Howard were in the box for.
the home team and Sentinel Butte had a
strong battery in Towers and Reed.
Towers is an old-time pitcher with a
reputation and our boys had a hard time
finding his curves: in fact Wolverton
got about the only hit made by the local
team in Sundays game.
Fields, of the visitors was the first
man at the stick and he was caught out
the first thing on a fly. Wolverton
made the only other hit in the first inn
ing which Tailed score for the locals.
In the second and third innings both
sides went out in the one. two, three
order. no man getting past first base.
In the 4th inning Russell hit and
later made first score for Sentinel Butte.
In the 5th inning Sentinel Butte scored
again on hit by Towers. Davis made
score for Dickinson and Sturgeon died
on 3rd leaving the teams with two points
each.
In the 9th inning Fields made good
hit and later scored, and Russell added
another point for the visitors. Wolver-
ton came up then for two-bagger.
registering another tally for the home
team and leaving them one point behind
their opponents. The seventh and
eighth innings were full of errors with
no man reaching even seco nd base and
no hits made.
Hemsted made another score for the
visitors in the 9th and Robinson one for
the locals, making the final score to 4.
Notwithstanding the showers in the
afternoon, a good crowd turned out on
Sunday, the grand stand and bleachers
being almost filled. Enthusiasm was in
evidence and the Sentinel Butte rooters,
especially, made good their opportunity.
Dickinson plays next Sunday at Rich
ardton with the team at that place.
Sundays lineup was as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
MANDAN VS.. GLEN ULLIN.

The first league game If the 63-miIe
league was played at Mandan Sunday
with the Glen Ullin team before crowd
of about five hundred people. the result
being to 2 in favor of the Mandan
team. The game was heartbreaker
for both sides from the start. Glen
Ullin started off by getting run in
the first inning but that was all they
could do. Mandan got one in the fifth
and their second and winning run IN
the first half of the ninth. Features of
the game was the work of the pitchers,
Carlander for Mandall, and Nelson for
Glen Ullin. There were quite nuns
Der Of rooters down from Glen Ullin and
the interest taken in the game shows
there is the proper spirit for the back.
ing of team there.
Carlander for Mandan struck out nine
men and Nelson for Glen Ullin struck
out eleven; Dorfler of Mandan made a
perfect hitting record. getting three hits
in three times at bat, one of them being
a two basse,. Z
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
Deep Creek

The homesteaders are just abeut
through with their spring work.
There was little rain last week but
hardly enough to lay the dust.
John Steel is back from the Otto Ben
dorf place, where he was breaking
horses.
Several of our people were in Dickin-
son the past week getting summer sup
plies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker visited at the
Rhoades place last week.
Thomas Marecheck has been having
good luck breaking horses.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
co. X VS.. RICHARDTON.

The second baseball or Company X
team, went to. Richardton on Sunday
where they defeated the first team Of
that place by a score of is to 13. A
good crowd was in attendance, so the
boys say, and the game pretty lively
one. Henderson of the Dickinson-team
struck out for home run, while Lush
and Peck made a nice little battery.
The boys will play here on Sunday with
the Gladstone team and big crowd will
be out to see them play their first game
on the home diamond.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
ayIor

Mrs. E. G. Payne is on the sick list.
Paul liner spent Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Elkins was in town on business
Friday.
Miss Edith Jasperson was in town
Saturday.
Miss Mildred Benzie was in town
Saturday.
DR.. Davis from Dickinson was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Mae Luff from Dickinson was in
town Saturday.
j. Daker and AL johnson spent Sunday
in Richardton.
Miss Helen Gullickson visited friends
south, Sunday.
Little Sybil Price. who has been ill
with measles. is better.
S. L. Price was in Dickinson this
week on court business.
j. F. Christen, who was injured by a
fall last week, is better.
H. E. Neal and family spent Saturday
and Sunday with their parents out south.
There was small blaze in the rear of
the Cady drug store the first of the week.
Miss Kittie Gabe from Gladstone, was
in town Sunday visiting friends and
home folks. 49,
F. L. Shuman of Bismarck was in
town Sunday and Monday, looking after
business interests.
: Miss Gertrude Luff arrived here Satur-
day from Mandan. where she will spend
a few weeks with friends.
Miss Ida Egge, who has been working
in the postoffice left for Montana, where
she will visit her father.
Mrs. A. B. Doren arrived here from
Detroit. Minn., to join her husband,
who has taken an interest in the C.
Williams implement business here.
Miss Letha Payne and Miss Helen
Gullickson have resigned their positions
at the telephone office, Miss Laura Blair
and Miss Dora Smith taking their places.
Miss Vina Knutson. who has been
attending school at Fargo. returned home
Sunday. She was unable to finish the
term on account of an attack of pneu-
m0nia.
Commissioner Herman Leutz has been
in Dickinson this week on matters con-
nected with the county bond cases. Our
people were all pleased to learn on Mon
day that the $40. 600 from the Northern
Trust Co. of Fargo, spoken of exclusively
in the PRESS last week. was paid over
to Treasurer Geo. W. Kilmer on Monday.
If successful iu recovering on all of the
bonds the county will have~very little
outstanding Indebtedness.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
Zenith

j. E. Borg was in from Daglum Sum
day.
c. B. Shepard went to Belield Mon
day.
Henry Fleming was in Zenith Tues
day.
Jack Roulen was in Belfield Monday
evening.
Henry Klitz Sundayed with his family
at the hotel.
j. S. Cody was in Belfeld the forepart
of the week.
E. H. Hason and family spent Sunday
in Belfield.
P. A. Berg had his homestead fenced
the past week.
Jim Hatley has been visiting his
parents this week.
The hail that came Monday evening
did quite bit of damage to the win
dows here.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

Subs cribe for the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

long enough. 1t has been found in
some European countries that where flax
is made part of the rotation that il
may be grown with profit under their
conditions perhaps only once in seven
to eleven years. This makes long
rotation as far as the fax crop is con-
cerned. Nearly all crops do better on
virgin soil than on soil that has been
cropped and has thus lost its first flush
of richness. Flax is no exception to
the rule.
A great deal of flax will be sown this
spring on new breaking, that is on
prairie that is broken for the first time
this season. This practise is considered
unadvisable by those that have had ex-
pcrience in the matter. and the only
justification of it is the necessity o.
raising ready money from the new
prairie. The financial returns the first
season, under favorable conditions, are
very good, but farmers find that CROP
pine the first season ''spoils" the land
for the following three or four seasons.
However, the fax boom seems to be
on and any advice that I could give
would be needed only rarely. The best
method would be to break the land this
season, during the latter part of May
and the first part Of June, to work il
some with the disc and packer, and
then crop it the season following.
L.>R. WALDRON, Supt.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
BISMARCK VS. NEW SALEM.

A great deal of enthusiasm attended
the ball aame Sunday al Bismarck be-
tween that place and New Salem Of the
63-mile league. resulting in victory
for Bismarck by score of II to 2. The
best feature was the work of the batter
les of both teams, the Barber brothers
officiating in this capacity for the New
Salemiies, and Tower and Ritter for
Bismarck. 5ss 53s [ Y,
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

STATIONS FOR SALE
| have 6 head of coming 3 year old
registered Percheron and French Draft
stations for sale at the o. X. feed
stable. These horses will be suitable
for range purposes and will be sold
cheap.
12-13-2p E. F. Maxey.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

Sick headache result from disordered
condition of the stomach, and can be
cured by the use of Chamberlain's stom-
ach and liver Tablets Try it. For
sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Teachers s examination. will l5be held at
Dickinson in the 8ths Grade room of ina
Dickinson High School, Friday and
Saturday, May 10th and 9th, beeinnine
at rs. s.
MARY NOLAN,
Slit County Supt..
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
SECOND HAND CARS. 8. q,

Model 10 Buick, passenger. Has.
just been .overhauled and is in good fun-s
ming order. "A bargain for $500. Ask
for a demonstration. Dickinson Motor.
Gar 5-6-6ts
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARK COUNTY.

PRESS TELEPHONES
Editorial Office ..
City Editor
Job Room
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
FOR .sALE

Any person wanting good land within
miles of Dickinson, containing good
buildings, running stream, all fenced, can
get same at only $50 per acre. Write
A. r: Stewart, Berry Creek, Alberta,
canada, via Bassano. 4-Is.tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
Wanted d--Weh. 10 Bore

Anyone desiring a well bored, either
IL or "a inch hole, please address Chris
tensen & Walsh, P. o.. Box 783
Dickinson' n. D. 2-4-tf,