davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
PAST FIFTY
MUST use CASCARETS
what cisssss Are 10 Wssk Eye. css,
carses Are 90 WEAK Do~sis-
fo-esst Dex WIN Truly
Amake rou.

Most old people must give 10 the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation The condt
ton 10 perfectly natural II In Just
a. natural a. IL 10 for old people TO
walk slowly. For age 10 never 20
active ~ youth The muscles are
less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles. .
So all old people need Csscarets.
One might a. well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses ~ to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages. but eve so
much q at fifty.
Age 10 not q time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
OF the old need is a gentle and ma
tural tonic. One that can be con-
stantly used without harm. The only
such tonic is Cascarets and they cost
only 10 cents per box at any drug
store. They work while you sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

essies. Then you say that " you
eliminate balloons, blind tigers will
spring up. God pity your hides.
You derive $2e,5s4 from your
evenue on the liquor traffic and
Il takes over $4,000 to pay your
police expenses. Saloons are not
needed 10 reduce taxes.
in a town in Iowa there has been
as high as s1.s0O.o0O collected from
the liquor men. You would think that
would reduce taxes. but 1t increased
the taxes on the people millions OF
dollars. The city spent one million
eight hundred thousand dollars the
past year. OF this sum over a million
was spent in the public safety depart.
ment.
Are Saloons Necessary
Does Cincinnati need saloons 70
maintain her city government? No
more money Is expended there 70
maintain law and order caused from
drink than 10 collected from the saloon
interests.
Caused by Drink.
"Seventy-ive per cent OF the idiots
come from parents that are drunk
ards. Eighty per cent OF the Grim
inals r men who drink. Ninety per
cent of the crimes committed in this
country are committed through
drink.
Massachusetts recently published
an annual report on the liquor traffic.
During this year 1889 criminals were
convicted OF crime and 95 per tent OF
the crimes were committed by persons
who drank.
Tho Chicago Tribune some time ago
gathered statistics OF the number O,
murders committed in saloons during
the period OF ten years. This Is JUS,
the number Of murders committed In
saloons. mind you. not the number
committed on the outside by persons
intoxicated. During the period OF ten
years 53.436 persons were murdered
in saloons. The man who says we
could not exiet without the saloon Il,
cense Is a liar and knows IL.
81 charge the whiskey gang Of
Wheeling Of being back OF the move.
ment 20 send nat rotten sheet, the
l~eonoelsst, through the mails TO
oiseken my character. Tho UnI.ed
States government 10 running after the
beef trust and the steel trust. but ubv
they deny the malls 20 this dirty.
dow down sheet Beesuse they are
scared 20 death % the whisky ssno.
that's why. Here 10 one that 10 no,
sfrsld TO right that rotten gang who
are . cross between . Iseksss, snake
and . poloest.
Hits t~eonoeiast
old Windle. q baoksliding preacher
edits that sheet And a bactslidlns
preacher II the worst mutt 90 earth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

its secdetive power. and food taken
Into the stomach lies there and fer
ments. causing sour eructations. beich-
ings. heartburn. dizziness and other
distressing conditions. Many sufferers
have given up In despair until they
have been induced by some interested
friend to try q box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
dyspeptic's hope, They are a natural
stomach and small intestires. because
they supply the elements that the
weak stomach lacks-pepsin. golden
seal and other digestives.
II you are afflicted with any OF the
symptoms above described. be assured
that your digestive organs r. losing
power.-they need help and there II
no more sensible help to be given
them than to supply elements which
will do the work Of digestion for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been found by test to have digestive
powers. n grain OF the active prin-
ciple Of these tablets being sufficient
to digest 5000 grains OF ordinary
food. II is plain that no matter what
the condition OF you stomach. or how
far your disease has progressed, one Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken at
meal time will do the work-give your
stomach an opportunity to regain its
lost powers. the muscles will be
strengthened, the glands inv~igorated,
and you will be a new man.
II costs nothing to prove the effect
iveness OF this cure. Send for a free
sample package today. F. A. Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. at so cents n box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

fers from the competition. was a
farmer once and when old BET breaks
down IL Is back to the farm for him.
-Four Pints Of WhIskey.
From n fifty cent bushel Of corn.
the distller makes &c p.nts. Out in
Illinois. a distiller made this number
OF pints out OF a bushel OF corn and
let's see what happened.
Arising one Sunday morning. a
young fellow in Chicago got dressed
and walked into a saloon. The saloons
are open there on Sunday. I never
saw any OF that dirty gang pay any
attention 20 the law. After he had
spent all his money he asked the bar
tender for whiskey and he re-
fused him. The young man said. I
will get &C. and returned home. He
went 10 his room and got a revolver.
Going 20 his mother he asked her for
money and she refused. He cursed
her and when HE sister started 70
plead with him he knocked her down
Going on Tire street. he met q man
Who had known him when he was q
little hov In school Tie started 90
try and induce him 70 20 home. and
he Young fellow became angered and
AW HA NeMAA MR ~
head
He vas tried on . charge Of mur
Der convicted ard Sentenced q J1iI-f
Tor nfs When TIE sentence wns PRO
rcuncet be mother fCil dsaed a. his
feet.
Aroth-r murder.
That point a Young fsii0U a.
Frecrort has spert ths uiEhf IN a
hous- q m fame al.f h. sof In = nghf
vith ~ ~ ths Inmates fIs salked
.up ne stree a1f securef q revolver
A. b. vaa ualkfrE hack to fhs huuss
tl fhe He'd IIEffI b. rau r. uouan
sakrr ~ ffs street. gtum hs
fhuuFff uaa fte urmnn uffh ulom -
80 heen frtrnr So 80 e taty
sith ~ anf trauirE TIE we've ~
anrf ~ esd
"a 80 frrf convicted - wrrlr
arf s-~rfr-cef ta NO fn 80 ue1ai In.
sltrfloE o. s-trnrirr lin a.
flfr- sfatsf ~ o. sss 80 ssrs-fh
-ar rrrfrnnrf ri Ufs ~ tlm u e rar
90 taFiur rurftrf rr-@ o..
o. rhe rfurrra Fl rrrt Ttars
tso rcrfs
Enss $685.
Ernn af nrfrrsrn lnf q Foslra
feuea uruf $3.50 dranE go Esu1rf
- frrm - mwker $500 10
$500 81 49, sttsaT So $3.50
kir go - 90 ana Ieaarrn over
80 rrrs oarr 81 srr-rr - rrah
- e. go II stuFruof So 49, ~
49, 10 q Fufp reafrE 60 ~
ciofhinE hs tocs ~ chamcis kir b.E
- mcusv 80 ~ ters fhe diamo-f
ear re- frun hrr eaw
Hs ffrn 80 80 fhe Nd La
vh~rs b. uve be marder~f u-uft.fs
fiaucuda to q rruslfufo vifh strm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

H r-f -prfr -t- r--s-
rE fs r~ f- Dave ID oilers
rrrrFf fr~ Hsr
rsaHsf on ns t-.fs % or rrr-f
wrE'rfsr gIrr
.trr r fla farrah,a ri IL
e. ~ ~rc rlar 80 o. hrfr 80
ftrrwa III e. ur-arrrf rrara ut.la
g. rfima 80 $3.50 ever - Errr
sfarf frf rFr rt-rfr 80 - tau
q rrlr rrrrrf uh-H
49, ss-r
rt fre RI r RI ffH 81
w nrf ra rfntrr 80 arrrnr
f. rfs 90 r 60 srra- A.
d rra nu rr ms mfrar nesr
arf ~ far l. -nf
rkrrs 80 fur 80 r ~ 49,
70 utiatrf wrfa Hr- go $3.50 -
err go mrr Nf rrrm
go Whsfr rrsr rra . as
e. ester I'd nrre rf rra on CHER
rrraa 80
Nos arrr rrfurIrr us ~rr 80
eHfrarf frefe fs r. rrfraa affh $3.50
frrf rafIe TIE h~eurra nnf
frffifrs faffer fhe.r oafffa CO. fsfs
wsst So ran 81 80 fns- ma
rhesrer ffHn 80 nrmer 80 ~
feeds n Eel r. resuIf fle farmer 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

Dt Mati-
hranf $50 fo edf the sheet vhsn r.
80 puhlshef in Waru Teras 90
nf e. ruffrr met some ur~nn tnief
him Nes Wade us-f o. 90 out ir
Ilinois and prearh -rrntlbrtor
fgrarher
lt "a u 70 q party issue . an rfrrEinr
aea'nsi ~ fhe nspubfcaa p.~r
thoughi meT couif sin fhsr wouIf
inssrf ne pruhitlior Plaza ir fhsfr
platform N fhs Democrats ftaurff
th-l could sin uhey vould puf -
nrohibirpn plans iu their riafma-w
They both hate MS dirty raffen hrsf
n"ss Everybody ougff q n stand
aFainsf A.
Who drove ne uhisksy ring 0ui ~
Mississippi The nemocraf.r p.rfv
Who drUve ne saloons out - Gserris-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

he had been keeping company. He
went To Fort Wayne. but the officers
tracked him and he was taken back
and sentenced to life In the penitentL
airy.
Murders Father.
While Intoxicated a negro az
Springfield. Ill. entered n home and
attempted to commit a criminal as
saul on a small girl. She screamed
TO her father for help and when the
father attempted to protect his daugh-
ter the large brute grabbed a razor
from his pocket and cut the mans
head almost from his body. He was
sentenced 10 be hanged and wa exc
cuted. -Four points.
sold q bushel OF corn and four
pints OF vhiskey snapped nine lives
out.
And you have 20 70 to the taxpayers
Of the state 70 pay the expense Of
keeping these criminals In the penal
Institutions.
SHOW me the man who say hs
was benefited By the saloons. Show
me h man whose home Was made
brighter By saloons. show me the
man sh0 can provide better for his
family because Of saloons.
Terrible Picture.
NJ a the bieared eyed men Who
staErer from the saloons Their
health r. undermined. arr siaves 20
Shisksy. their bones sre tarksned.
Great God. shat q picture Then they
- and plsad for your votes DO 200
Wonder ne r arafnst your hnsib-ss
For NhselinEs saks. Tor West Viz
rrias ake and Tor Americas sake.
Fots aeainti this dirtF. r0tfsa bus-
Res
i hGhf no ~irflrfu.i am aaktnE
tlat Nhcls bel bum Business IN
nan- 80 harl - n ma 90 aavs q
srner arf Z 81 frhf tart - sars q
saloruE~1sr tcr Co BIZ fhs saincn
eEn-ss L. q ~ husi.-ss sat -
r-s- ~
81 80 urfclE arrrv 70 -
sfrpT tie tlsirrss 81 sursf Az
earts1Ip 80 ~ n Er~s q - ~
rrIrfrT - ne rrras ~ 1890 q
CO AuEtfF - ca - ratcra 49,
s SO Tcu tuos r roa ts~rvs
O. m
Lcae-s 49, ss1,aslss
Usfs - r=rrw UnurnafIras q
- rfw frfar go 49, manr q
l.eu - aloa sanrn 49, = $500
rsfs a. Maaura 80 EnlEnIa -
FFfktas 80 Wcr-sn rrts 81 -
flr 1lnlrT n-Er - r1lfsf ararsan
HertanFa Cafkrrr u-rEaulraIlcns anf
uarF rftera Tfer 49, anfnaf a.
$780, huslress sd su 80 ~ q
sairrrFeer~ srfer
Winfs 49, nnf usd 49, es-s
go $780, - -
FeuIie fraf &c frru ~ u1arr haksf
49, rsar nysicians mar affrouss
Cy-.---s 49, 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

Kansas r. the most lied about state
In h Union. when II comes to the
liquor question. In this state los
counties are dry. In IS counties there
are no drunkards IN the tails for
crime In six counties there is not
ever a drunkard In 81 counties there
n not a prisoner. There are only II
per cent 81 the Kansas raised boys
IN the penal institution. Fiftyseven
counties have not n poor house. How
many have You IN your poor house IN
Ohio county During the last ten
years her banks have greatly Increased
in deposits The percentage Of bones
that are owned b. tho persons that
occupy them is The largest
Low ossts Rs,s.
Her death rate O. bur IS per thou
sand the lowest death rate on tEs
esr-t Ttrrs arc go newspapers and
msEa1iurz put1fhrf Oh karsas. snl
be ESQ ~ these puhlirh ig1or adrsr
fisemerfa A. ne iarf sfafs ruursn
non 81 fte Feitoriai Writers asrocis
fcr fher gasaef RI resolution fo frEf
.rr Hrlrr rrHsd arf 90 M state
Wien ID rrv afrrrises Hs rrenf
nfrantnEre fn o. outside cord ri
rsfrE frrru rrl reafrrfa r
saka 10 n public tlIlrE -
hrf Co. nnr 20 rne- rrrr nrr 90 frr~
a bulot 70 frauares arl aaturs 90
ara rruuf 90
Thrr NJ -rrfrr red 4 hrE 81
uf fne rrf ~ uairfallra Ell tts rrI
rrr r fna rrlssf $500 r1frr
sncis srf RI mafufg RI 90 fafer1'
- r- rrr rfnfef ftaf ~ ID fnrE 80
90 uEfrr ur rr rr
frar fr rra D. rrrlf frfnr 90 n
mrira POI ar no
Or rr m re lrrrr
eu-f lave rrrurt ier fa rr@ rrrrT
uan 1850 go ctrf II ~ rrffes
sfafaa e. 80 fular hn
e. - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
A EBW SfOIACH
eessr<,s oyspspsia rssssss RssRsrs
lffsisss orpsns 90 nermsi
condition-
a Trial pseksss Frss.

Many . sufferer hon Dyspepsia. In
digestive organs carries around IN alb
solutely useless stomach- dead load.
and q cesspooi for everincrsasing Az
orders- The muscies are seemingly
worn out the mucou lining has lost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

Iaff Frar ffa unrEfrrmrr - 49,
enuuffr paid tn fhs sasr feer-- 49,
hours the sam ~ tss bUnIrn anf leo
nandred million Collars The p-lep'e
the Far rayefs ~ The United sfa'a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

D. rrHffr'lr utsu sflwrlrn IL
sluafa FrinrE ahouf 49, - H. -
inr to A. or ne sfr~f tarIr 80 utaf
D. n EuirE tn 90 arafnaf 80 f--ua
anf ra rarirE - mafsraa On ffs
Free IH be - nrFsr 49, fFlnr
atuuf fha sal1ors IT, rlarIra 81
mafsrIal on fhe free usf and ne g.
TT r Dot chats thr matter Hra fra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

|. 10 pay thrse bfi,ioa- four ni;,.on
ooil.n last yes for the k->pfnx o.
crfnsnals and the -prosecuffng q erin
insis esus>d BY drink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
TEN THOASaED STAND FOR PROHIBITION


inc sermon q his picture OF q rattlcsnake sticking ITS fangs into
. hffe boy in Tennessee. swapping his life out Seven little boys were
Standing on the platform At the time. and Mr.. Sunday turned TO them
and sad that he would not give one OF those boys to the saioonist for
statement was followed BY cheers that echoed and re-echoed through
out the auditorium.
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY
AT THE TABERNACLE
With Old Sol smiling down on Wheeling, the day was an ideal
spring Sabbath, and the mercury was flirting around the summer
temperature. But few persons wore their overcoats, and when IL be-
came uncomfortable Mr.. Rodeheaver invited all who desired to re-.
move their coats to do so. Thousands were in their shirt sleeves,
many removing their collars.
Like all the other meetings for men only, hundreds we're turned
away. The men who accompanied their wives to the morning meeting
either took their lunch with them or bought a few sandwiches on the
ground. When the doors were opened there "a a general rush inside,
and before 10 80 all doors, excepting the ones in the rear, were closed.
Chief Of Police Hastings had a detail Of officers on guard to prevent
any disorder.
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN
HIT THE SAWDUST TRAIL
During the three meetings Sunday 3s persons hit the sswdust
verted, and at the afternoon meeting %. There would have been many
GLIDING his sermon. He a nearly forced to stop on several occa-
sions, and it was only through his strong will power that he a able
to stand the strain. In the evening 1874 we're converted, brn ging the
total to ALP.
The afternoon services we're concluded by every person singing
my Country, 'Ts of Thee" and Dixie" Both songs rang through
the tabernacle, and there ERE cheers of "Hurrah for Sunday! II
was a demonstration seldom seen at a religious revival.
TWO ADDRESSES AT
WEILSBURG THIS MORNING.
To-day is MI. Sundays day Of rest, but he will be in the harness
during the morning. The evangelist will leave for Wensburg during
the morning, when he will make two addresses, one at 9 o'clock and
the other at 10 o'clock. The first will be made at the court house, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

Four pintS Of whiskey caused the
death OF nine people. Rev. Sunday said
~ his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

w. - nass go tns rofter
80 Girssts = Nhssnrg hsss
sssf seer cfY - ~ if.. 40
rass tragsisd sore Vou so~t
reso ~ b. 90 arY - ths no sasr
rsssTs % tass . bsts gsss
ps~p - ~sisr isto yosr bsth
tsbs Fosr fitrstloa systsm 10
rsftsr
- Wr-sN-a trsrs 49, 81
saioons sns Joe, - msny spssk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

he m been keeping company. He
went to Fort Wayne. but the officers
tracked him and he was taken back
m sentenced to life in the penitentt
airy.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
West Of kndeer.

Mrs. Chalmers is on the sick list this
week.
Will Calder is in Belfeld, working at
the Nelson restaurant.
Mr.. RAIDER. who is farming John God.
eryf's homestead, went to BeIfield Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barrigar went to
BelieId with a load IF flax Wednesday,
returning Sunday.
Mrs. Grin Wilcox had the misfortune
to fall down her cellar steps Sunday
morning. We have not learned how
badly she was hurt.
Mrs. Blank and children started for
Dickinson Wednesday. They will visit
for q few days at Mrs. Blanks mothers
before returning.
Bert Townsend moved out to his ranch
this week on the mouth of Little Beicigl
creek. with two loads of supplies.
Mike Funk went in to Belfield Friday
after repairs for his blowing outfit. He
is plowing for Mr.. Hecker south of
here. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Geesaman are the
proud parents Of an 8-pound boy, who
arrived Saturday, June IS. Both mother
and little son are DUNG nicely.
Z Farmer Van Vleet went in with a
load of flax Tuesday, returning Sum-
day. Robert Van Vleet went to :Belfield
with him, where he took the. train for
his home in Minnesota. Mrs. Robert
Van Vleet and Master Russell will re-
main for a longer visit at the. parental
Van Vleet home.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
NORTH DAKOTA GROWN PLUms
Demand Tor Most Valuable Fruit Ex-
ceeds Supply, and Cultivation
Should Begin at Once.

(By PROF. c. B. WALDRON. North Da-
kota Agricultural College)
The plum ID the most valuable fruit
for North Dakota and doubtless will
be for years to come. Wild plums of
many types. some of them of excel
lent quality. are found growing in all
parts Of the state. The demand for
these now far exceeds the supply,
and the general cultivation Of the
plum should begin at once.
Many Of the thickets contain trees
bearing fruit Of good quality. and
these may be transplanted to the
home garden with profit. A hundred
trees thus selected IL years ago have
been growing upon the station grounds
since and have been the source of
hundreds Of seedlings that are now
coming into bearing. In this way i'm.
proved varieties may be obtained that
are Of cours we'll suited to the differ.
ent localities in which they are grown.
In this way also n may be sure of
securing a variety sufficiently early
to ripen before frost, as all Of the
sorts Of the American plum brought
from other localities will not. There
are now over 100 varieties Of the
same plum that is found growing wild
In u state offered for sale.
A few Of these are growing, at the
station. the most Of them Just com.
ing into bearing. These were only
partially protected on the south, and
last fall a violent gale coming just
after an excessive fall Of rain blew
them over. They removed to
a better protected location. This cir.
cumstance shows that 1t Is quite nee
essary to provide good shelter, though
It must not be placed so as to allow
the snow to drift over the trees.
The trees may be further protected
by planting them close together, as
close 40 six by ten feet. They should
he planted considerably deeper than
they grew in the nursery row OF ma
tive thicket. This will enable them to
stand the winds better and will at
ford better root protection in winter.
Before planting the land may be
ridged by blowing it in narrow strips.
setting the rows Of trees between the
ridges in the dead furrow, pulverizing
the soil we'll first. With this method
Of planting, which insures loss from
drought. a quantity of black surface
soil should be put around the roots Of
each tree In planting.
Keep the grass and weeds out and
the soil moist by frequent cultivation.
The trees will begin bearing In three
or four years. A mulch of old straw
spread on the ground after cultiva-
ton for the season has stopped will
prevent root-killing in any open win
tiers. It may also be necessary to
bind tar paper about the trunk of
each tree in the winter to protect
from mice and rabbits. There Is a
very large list Of varieties to select
from that are a decided improvement
over the ordinary wild type, especial
ly in size. Some Of these ripen their
fruit too late for the far north. The
De Soto. Forest Garden, Cheney,
Wolf. Rollingstone. Wyant and Sur
prise Is the list recommended by the
Minnesota Horticultural society for
general cultivation.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
OFFICIAL
List of Candidates for
Nomination

Notice is hereby given that the pri-
mary election in Stark county will be
held at the regular polling places of the
various precincts on Wednesday, June
10Th, 1912. The polls will be open
from 8 o'clock a. m. until S O'Clock p.
m.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

Progressive Republican Candidate for
the office of Representative 31st District.
He is a young man 80 years old apd
is a graduate from the law department
of the University of Minnesota. Since
leaving school Mr.. Langlois has had ex-
%cellent business training and is also
we'll versed in public affairs. The firm
of McCarty. & Langlois have built up
a good real estate and loan business and
have the entire confidence of the people
here by their square dealing. We can
gladly recommend Mr.. (.anglois as a
mar for the office and one who will be
a credit to the county. -Belfield Times.
6-15-2p
am prepared to break 500 or 900
acres during the last of June and the
first of July. Prices right and work
guaranteed. Lloyd RAIDER. 6-15-2t
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
HOLSTER FOR A WAGON RACK
Four Posts Must b Placed Far
Enough Apart to Allow vehlole
to Pass Through.

To work the holster sit at end Of
rack, place hook A under end of rack
and raise the lever. Put hook B in
q link In chain as high up as possible.
pull lever down and fasten chain with
hook c. Repeat until rack Is as high
as desired. Wagon boxes can be
raised In same way. Before using the
holster four posts must be set far
enough apart to allow a rack to pass
between and high enough to allow two
poles to be laid across beneath rack,
writes Charles Wishard in the Nebras-
ka Farm Journal. Wagon can then
pass out from beneath.
Explanation: Frame is two pieces
2 by 8, Z feet 8 inches long, bolted to-
gether at upper end. Place pieces 81
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
Legal Notices.
Bids

Notice is hereby given that the directors of
OF Stolz school district. No. q. are prepared to
houses. coal sheds and outhouses one on south
east corner section 6lS7.97 n one on
the northeast corner OF the SEX of section
18l3S-g. The plans and specifications for
these buildings are to be seen at the ONCE OF
the County Superintendent In the court house
In Dickinson. All bids must be accompanied
by certified checks for an amount equal to 3
per cent of bids and should be addressed to
Gregor Selenger, Clerk, at Schefeld, N. D., on
or before Saturday. June %. 1912. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
6-84t PHILIP FRANK.