davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-29
TIRED BLOOD
WEAKENS THE HEART

Copyright 1912 by the Tonitives Coz
Heart Weakness is caused by Tired
Blood which lacks the necessary pow
or and energy to produce proper mus
cular heart action. causing Palpita-
ton, Shortness OF Breath, Poor Circu-
lation, Irregular Beats, Cold Hands
and Feet Painting. Dizzy Spells, etc.
->.,,~.~,~~ These symptoms
MVIvN Of Heart Weak
,s..t 49,: ness give warn
GsllHtUblUuu ing that the
heart is not receiving sufficient nour-
ishment. We can secure the best re-
suits, meeting the demand for tonitized
blood, by a treatment Of Tonitives,
taken regularly until the symptoms
described have entirely disappeared.
75c. per box Of dealers or by mail.
The Toniives Co., Buffalo, N. Y. j
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-29

Manager-Yes, the old farmer w
4 little skeptical about our Wild nai
really being wild. but ! satisfied hn
Fat Man-You did? How?
Manager-Why, told him the VIA
man was q bigamist who once had
wives.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-29
Commemorative.

Uplift Theorist-How does the psy-
Geological drama go In this town?
Blunt Manager-It goes broke.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-29

Many a boy has acquired some IN ,n
good habits by not folloWlhs :"
footsteps OF his father.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-29
Calumet Ends "Had Luck

Remember when you were a younln,sSss
what n trial baking day was II n ~,
was lucky. everything went hneiy-SS's -
she had bad luck" her cakes aH1 Es
pies and her bread were failures a.
success In baking seemed 10 u'p'"'
most altogether on luck. ~. A
Nowadays there's no such tL"ssa
baking luck" At least, not w , IIe he s-
ems OF the up-to- date cooks. Slihr .y,oss.
cause Calumet Baking Powder LHs - ssI.
ed that old time idea. II has mn iseI.
Ing sure Of success. IL has .,s+tly.
perienccd cooks able 10 bahr 10y
and day after day IL Is say .h- Ills n
OF dollars worth OF time anu .".'''
doing away with costly fallutts ,urss.
Calumet Baking Powder ~ -. vi ri
baking powder made-and gu'rAn m tss
only 10 RE pure. but To- stay Iyi,,r,,s, 10
CAN nnd In the BAKING. , a ,tn "BrS.
twice been officially judge w ~. hgA.
baking powder made-Gcc"NlnE ~ "A 81.
est awards at the Worlds fHIr, /, Pan
positions in Chicago $500 an" q"
(l9iD. Adv.
Any candidate can get inc A
vote by running on pla''oi" ,,s
handing less counting and ino''
rying.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-29

sleepily into the pillow-"as a jolly
But the idea wouldn't come!
"Night!"I murmured; and let It &c
at that!
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-29

These symptoms
Of Heart Weak
ness give warn
ing that I b @
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-29

The light by which we 80 this
world comes out Of The soul oe the
ohsNrvAr.--Emersou.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16

All Sweater Coats, all sizes, for children,
misses and ladies, at 4 = ,tS
exactly ........,.... Ull
VAL and English Torchon Laces, worth
from DC to 15c, at -. /. .tc, &c, &c and &c
Embroideries, including Corset1 A. H
Cover and Skirt Emb. Il Ull
All Ladies Neckwear 49,. 10 PRICE
Wells and Yelling .......1-4 OFF
Plain and Fancy Scarfs Ia OFF
Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumes, IA off
Ribbons. 35c TO soc values .... 19c
Ribbons, zoe to 81 values soc
Belt Pins and Combs. .... IL PRICE
Ladies' Hand Bags ....... IL PRICE
Knit Underwear ..........,.1- Id OFF
Muslin Underwear Ia OFF
White Aprons .1-2 PRICE
Ladies' Hosiery ........... Ia OFF
Kid and Fabric Gloves ....... IA OFF
Ladies Handkerchiefs-Sig special lie
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
men AND BOYS READ THESE MAMMOTH REDUCTIONS

BOYS OVERCOATS AT HALF PRICE
$3.50 values, to reduce stock ...S1.25
$3.50 values. to reduce stock 1925
$500 values, to reduce stock SO. 80
800 values, to reduce stock $3.50
Boys Suits, % per cent to 33 1-3 per
cent off.
Regular $3.50 values for ..... SO. SO
Regular $3.50 values for ...... .S4.48
Regular $3.50 values for ....... .S498
Regular $3.50 values for ..... .S5.48
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27
RUIDOsO, n. NJ.
80 go 90

Tularosa, n. NJ. Sept. 27.-Mrs. Ella
Carlina Moore came in from Alamo
gordo and lectured in the Union church
on temperance.
]. B. Beca and family have gone to
Ruidoso to visit relatives.
I W. Lenter has returned to Bent,
n. NJ. after few days visit here with
his wife and daughters.
G. l. GilIand, who has been here
several days, has left for his home in
the San Andraes.
J. d. Mitchell and daughters, Gladys
and Francis, have moved up in Tularosa
canyon on the place they recently pur-
chased from Walter Hyde
Desy lee Croan, who has been very
sick, is able to be up again
Fab BriscOe is here from the Rui-
dose on a visit to his family.
Mrs. Jim Stokes, who has been very
sick, is able to be up.
S. P Clayton is home from RosWe ell,
\. NJ, where ne went to place his son.
Werner Clayton, in school
Joe Mcdonald is here from Three
Rivers, n. NJ, on a visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs NJ Mcdonald
Hazel Briscoe is on the sick list this
Mrs. S. P. Clayton and son, Cuba,
have returned to AlamOgOrdo after
Few days visit here.
P n. stephens has returned TO Bent
after a few days visit here with his
family.
Mrs. Page, from New York city, con
nected with indian mission, passed
through here en- route to Mescalero.
Reese Kincade, OF MohOnk lodge,
passed through here from Colony, Okla,
en- route TO MescalerO to visit among
the indians and organize head work
among them.
Mr. and Mrs BedweIl are here from
Celva, Tex, looking for a location.
They are now occupying the I. NJ
Shield residence.
John Cravens is here from Oscuro,
n NJ, visiting his sister, Mrs. Roberts.
Rev. James Allen Ray, presiding ell
der of the FL Paso district, is here
to hold a series of meetings Rev. Mr..
Girands, of Alamogordo, will assist
him.
Dan Harris is here from Bent to
visit his family.
James Reagon is at home from the
San Andraes, where he has been look
ing after stock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27
HUSBAND AND WIFE
BOTH ARE PLEASED
Mrs. Moorehead of Ell Paso
Relates Experience With
Plant Juice.
A LATER BULLETIN

Mrs MOorehead, wife OF E Moore
head, a well-known Pullman car con-
ductor. living at 705 North Florence
street in this city, makes the following
statement:
My husband and I are both taking
the Plant Juice and we are both more
than pleased with the result. I was
losing flesh and strength before 1
commenced taking the Plant Juice. Nv
complexion was very bad, caused I ex-
pect by a torpid liver. We are using
our third bottle and have gained over
seven pounds and my complexion is now
clear. We both are feeling a great deal
better in every way"
Plant Juice will help any man or
woman who is physically run down:
who is nervous, constipated, bilious.
has catarrhal troubles or who suffers
with any arrangement of stomach.
liver, kidneys and blood. 1t will nut
new life and energy into you Plant
Juice is the greatest system cleanser
and corrective of the age. Do not DELAY
its use Call today on the Plant Juice
man at Kelly & Pollard's drug store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27

on account of the illness of his father,
and returned.
". Il Stephen and wife drove up to
PecOs and visited WITH Mrs. Stephens
mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Stallings
Misses Stephens, Stallings and Ash
more visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Z. Stephen, at the Big Valley head
quarters.
Roy Z. Johnson has moved his fam
lily to Grandfalls and they are located
in the Snelson residence, just back of
the Catholic church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27
GRANDFALLs, TEXAS.


Grandfalls. Tex, Sept. 27-NIiss Re
becca Ester left yesterday for her home
at Monahans, after couple of weeks
visit here with Miss Myrtle Strickland
and other friends.
E. J. Meyer, editor of the Irrigation
ist. visiteG Friday with his family at
Pecos.
J. Carter went over to Fort Stockton
to make the finishing arrangements
about his transfer business at that
place. He viii move his family over
there next week
Judge Jones, of south Bend, Ind, who
is connected with the Consolidated
Reservoir company, is here looking af-
ter his interests
John Shipman returned to Grand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27

falls after few days spent in Bar
stow.
A. D. Jamison and family have re-
turned from Rockport, Texas, where
they had been residing the past three
years, and are now located in the W.
a. Estes house in the northern part of
the city.
The first cold wave" is still hanging
on here.
NMessrs. A. D. Cummins, Rolan Beatty
and Buster Brown went up to Ell Paso
as federal jurors. Buster was excused
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-04-13
MeeRAW WON 2ND ROUND
ARMSTRONG APPEALS CASE

The McGraw vs. Armstrong farm lease
case had another turn in justice court
the past week, this time before Justice
Walter. Sterland.
It will be remembered that Pat Nc
Graw leased his place near Taylor to
Thomas Armstrong and some time since
he thought he had good cause for cancel
ling the lease, but Justice Folsom did
not see the law that way. However. the
lease provided that if the place was sold
the tenant must vacate forthwith, and
when the case came up for hearing on
Monday 1t was shown that Mary Nc
Graw owned the farm. Justice Sterland
decided In favor Of plaintiff.
However, Tom Armstrong has given
bonds and the case is appealed. which
means that defendant can continue on
the farm until the higher couft has had
a chance Of passing upon the case.
Attorney Murtha appeared for Nc
Graw and Heffron & Baird for Arm.
strong.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-04-13
COWS FOR the FARMERS
". |. RlcnAlDs Is BuYlMe

That more COWS are needed in Stark
and Dunn counties everybody will coz
cede and it 10 with considerable pleas
ure that the PRESS announces the in,
tention Of W. L. Richards to ship in
200 young milch cows about the 10th
of May. In fact. the arrangements
are all made, but Mr.. Richards is not
absolutely sure Of the date when the
shipment will arrive, somewhat de-
pending upon the weather. It would
not do to ship cows in before the graz
ing gets good. The cows are being
gathered around Elk River, Mimi. and
will please the farmers Of this country.
The plan 10 to cell 100 head Of cows
in Stark and the same number in Dunn
county. sales being made at both Dick
inson and Manning. Reasonable time
will be extended to responsible parties.
This move will enable many people
to- get fair start in the dairy business.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-04-13

held sacred by the Taft MANAGERS.
But Colonel Roosevelt knew no sacred
ground. He cut into the innermost re-
cesses Of the Taft strength and tore
down constantly increasing totals.
Danville. home of former Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon. was another his
toric ''stand -pat'' stop to be taken over
by the enemy.
A high authority says: President
Taft has already received the greater
part of the delegates he will have in the
convention and these delegates, who are
for. the most part federsl Office holders
in democratic states, were chosen early
to create false impression. Of strength
in the hope Of discourasing opposition.
'lllinois'by her vote shows that 70.
publicans who have the. success Of the
party at heart, demand Colonel Roose,
velt as their leader and republican
states which have not yet selected. theil
delegates will follow the lead Of Illinois
and triumphantly nominate him at th.
Chicago convention Maine also give,
her II delegates to Roosevelt.
Following the defeat Of Taft in 1lli
nois, the N. X. Sum makes the predic
tion that the President will withdrav
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-04-13

Theodore Roosevelt defeated Presi-
dent Taft in the preferential primary
held in Illinois on Tuesday by approxi-
mately $4,000 votes and Speaker
Champ CLARK received majority Of
l47. 500 over Governor Woodrow Wilson.
Charles S. Deneen has been nomina-
ted for governor for the third consecu-
tive term by the republicans. his plur-
ality being estimated at 1900.
Deneen's g chief fight was against Sub
treasurer Len Small. refesIedsto in the
campaign as q candidate Of Senator
;LOrimer. e ss&s tsiia
4 Edward F. Dunno, former mayor o.
Chicago. received the nomination foa
governor on the democratic ticket by {
plurality, close TO- 80. 900.
8 Chicago voters voted 2tto1 asains
woman suffrage. The question was no
on ballots outside Of this city.
& Roosevelt carried the, home ward 0
Repres entative, william B. Mckinley
director Of the Presidents battle, il
Champaign.
n Also. be presented for the ediflcatiol
LOT Colonel Frank I. Smith, q sweepinl
victory in the seventeenth consression
al district, wherein Colonel Smit
lresides. Of all districts these wer
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-04-13

around the city, given auto rides to the
experiment station, brick yards and
other places of interest. Every courtesy
possible will be shown them by Masons
and other citizens of Dickinson. 1t
would he good idea if people would
make it point to have their lawns and
yards cleaned and other things done
that enhance the good appearance of
the city.
The reception committee is composed
of Sir Knights W. L. Richards. ALT.
White. W. A. Mcclure, A. T. Crowl
and j. B. Dehlineer on the entertain
ment committee are Sir Knights F. W.
Turner, A. P. Folsom. Thos. Vallancey,
E. A. Lillibridge, John Orchard,
George Senour and G. A. Perkins.
S. M. Ferris. Herbert Anderson, C.
D. Litch, T. L. Beard, T. A. Tollefson
and p. H. Rundle are on the banquet
committee.
The Grand lodge officers are: Grand
commander, VIM. Spriegs. Grand
Forks; S. ]. Hill, Fargo. deputy COM
mander; Andrew Ekern. Grand Forks,
seneralissimo; John W. Carroll. Lis.
bon, capt general; Geo M. Pike. New
Rockford. senior warden; Frank White.
Valley City. junior warden; John X.
Burleson. Grand Forks. prelate: A. B.
Taylor. Fargo, treasurer; W. L. Stock.
we'll. Fargo. recorder; Herbert G. Proc.
tor, jamestown. standard bearer; G.
W. Wolbert, Bismarck, sword bearer
W. D. Henry, Wahpeton. warden and
W. L. Richards capt guard.
There are thirteen communicates ir
the state with membership of 1. 301
and located at the following places
Fargo. Grand Forks, Bismarck. James.
town, Valley City. Grafton. Devils Lake.
Lisbon, New Rockford. Minot, Wahpe.
ton, Bottineau and Dickinson, making
Dickinson the only one west of the Mis
souri, river.
Dr.. C. N. Barker is Eminent Com
mander of Temple Commandery O.
Dickinson.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-04-13
]. K. PORTER HOME SCENE
OF NuPTlAL FESTIVITIES

At the home of Conductor and Mrs.
j. X. Porter in Mandan occurred the
wedding of Conductor John P. Manley
to Miss Freda Lange on Tuesday even
ing of this week at O'Clock. Rev.
Father Clemens of Mandan was the
officiating clergyman and the brides
and groom's attendants were Miss Mar
garet Manley and Frank Rice.
The parlors of the Porter home was
made festive with smilax decorations
and bouquets of pink and white car
nations and under an arched bower of
green, the vows were spoken. White
null was the material the bride chose
for her pretty gown and Miss Manley
wore dress of white embroidery. Both
carried bouquets of carnations.
Following the ceremony, the bridal
party and few friends sat down to a
table laden with the choicest viands
prepared and served by Mrs. Porter.
The repast was served in seven courses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley left Immediately
for short wedding trip to Seattle and
Portland and Miss Manley, Miss Emma
Lange and Frank Rice returned to Dick
inson after the festivities. Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley will be at home in Glen
dive about the first of May.
Mrs. Manley came to Dunn county
with her parents from Winona, Mimi.
about four years ago and is young
lady of charming disposition. She has
been teaching school in her county for
some time.
Mr.. Manley has been with the N. P.
Railroad company at Dickinson fol-
about ten years. being conductor for six
years. He has recently been transfer
red to division farther west. Mr..
Manley is a favorite with the railroad
boys, steady and industrious. and the
best wishes of his scores of Dickinson
friends, along with the PRESS. are ex.
tended for the happiness and prosperity
of Mr.. and Mrs. .Manley.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-04-13
DEPUTY SHERIFF CAUGHT
ALSO RAID At BOWMAN

NcCcuIly 0IHlc AIIOIucy 0dlldSueE
of Beach and Special Prosecutor F. C..
Heffron opened the eyes of some people
around Sentinel Butte, They found
what they considered sufficient evidence
against c. X. Barnett for his arrest on
a charge Of maintaining a public
nuisance. E. r. Kennedy and Ole Sol
berg, who have been operating the
Butte Drug Co., were also arrested fo1
a similar offense. The proprie tors had
been in like trouble before but got off
easily. This time they will be taken
before Justice j. B. Hesser at Medora
on the 18th. Barnett is deputy sheriff.
Ole Solberg is said to have come over
this way from Minot.
F. L. Watkins, field manager of the
Enforcement League from Bismarck.
was in Bowman a short time ago,
where bunch of offenders of the pro.
hibition law were cleaned up. C. S.
Hodsdon. Frank Hilton, j. F. Whet.
ston and VIM. H. Giersch were arrest.
ed and all pleaded guilty and paiG
fines of 5000 each. Warrants were alst
isued for IS members of the Antlers
Club on charges of maintaining a pub
lie nuisance. As soon as the members
saw that Mr.. Watkins meant business
they had their officers pay fine o1
$500, and it is said agreed to sign ar
agreement to disband. A set of bal
fixtures belonging to the Hamm Brewing
Co. and used in the Hodsdon and Hiltor
pool hall, were destroyed by Sheriff
Moore.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-04-13

The keys of the city will be in the
hands of the Knights Templar and their
quests next Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 10th and 18th, when the twenty
third annual conclave of the Grand Com
mandery, Knights Templar of North Da-
kota, will be held here. This is the
first time any of the grand Masonic bod
les have convened in the western part Of
the state and it will mark an impor-
tant event in the history of the city.
This meeting was secured for Dickinson
by deleaation from this place, con-
sisting of Sir Knights. W. L. Richards,
]. B. Dehlineer, E. A. Lillibridge. S.
M. Ferris, j. S. Brayfeld, L. r. Baird
and C. D. Litch at the conclave in Far
60 last year.
About so out of town delegates and
visitors will be in attendance. Some
will come on Monday and special cal
attached to No. on Tuesday morning
will bring the remainder.
The local lodge members in uniform
will escort the visitors from their cal
10 the Tuesday morning session at the
Masonic temple. The usual reports ot
grand officers and committees will b<
made. officers for the ensuing yeal
elected and the revision of the consti.
tuition and bylaws of the Grand Com.
mandery will be up for action. Besides
the grand lodge officers, who are expect.
ed to be present, Sir Edgar S. Brook.
man. past Grand commander of South
Dakota, will be here. as special repre-.
sentative of Grand Master William B.
Melish will be present to inspect the
Grand Comandery.
On Tuesday evening the order of the
Temple will be exemplified. followed
by the serving of light refreshments
On Wednesday evening a big banque
and ball will be in order. The uniqu.
banquet service. will be from IA tables.
set by the wives of Knights Templa
each using her own linen, cut glass,
silver and china.
The visiting Knights will be show1
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-04-13
GREEN RIVER BRIDGE OUT
.sTERLAnD CITY Assessor

The county commissioners met on
Wednesday with the various assessors
who were in for supplies. The most
of the assessors will start work on April
is. The city. village and township
assessors are required to have their
work completed by the 10th of June
when the board of review meets. The
county assessors have until the meet
ing Of the board Of equalization. the
first of July, in which 10 complete
their work.
As stated last week. the county as
SCISSORS are ]. P. Calyen. Matthias Bay
er and Kurt Schlisser. Walter Sterland,
city Of Dickinson E. M. Russell. vii
lase Of Belfield: H. P. Diniua. village
of Richardton; township assessors-
Frank Brose. Raider: josh Fisher, Green
river; s. J. Chapman, Gaylord; Vim.
Cossette. Grand Meadow. = .
The county board went out to Green
river in the afternoon. where the bridge
two miles east Of the Fisher road, wa,
found to be out. It was 70 It. com.
bination bridge removed from the Fish.
er crossing when the new steele bridge
was put Ia. II seemed 70 bes the belief
of the board thatswhen the bridse /,
Eeplaced, (possibly not this, year) II
should be an 80 +. structure on th.
road leading to- Manning. mile fur
ther up the river. s = = y = ssss e.
A report came in from South Heart
that the approaches to the bridge Of
the north side 81 the track at the oil
town. were damaged little.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-04-13
white WAY"
FOR CITY
Better and Cheaper Lights for
Business District. The Co.
Operation of Property
Owners Is Needed.

Since the meeting of the Commercial
Club last week when the white
Way" system of street lighting was
talked of. the plan seems to be meeting
with the approval and enthusiasm Of
the people.
As advocated, this white Way
system will take place Of the arc light
ing in the business district of the city.
On Willard street three or four lights
to the block would be required and on
the side streets three lights 10 each
block would be sufficient. one at each
block corner and one about the. center
of the block. The plan is to have this
lighting system on Willard street from
the St. Charles. hotel or First Ave. East,
west to the Mandan Mercan tile Co.
building or Second Ave. West, and fol
one block on Sims street to the Masonic
temple, also on First Avenue West to
the Merchants National bank building.
The owners of the property usually
pay for the post and equipment which is
about $50 to SIS and the city furnishes
the electricity. From competent au.
thority it has been learned that the
cost of maintaining these lights would
be less than maintaining the arc light
system in the same area and besides
would do away with the poles on the
streets. 1t has been found much cheap.
er in Bismarck and other cities where
it has been installed. Al present thu
city pays $s2 per year for each arc
light and these new lights, it is estima.
ted. will cost somewhere in the neigh.
borhood of SIS per light. More than
four of these could be maintained fol
the cost of one arc light and it gives 6
much better light and makes the city
more attractive.
Fargo, Grand Forks and Bismarck al.
ready have the white Way" light.
and the same is now BEING installed Al
Jamestown. Valley City and Devil,
Lake. Mandan and Glendive are work
ing for il, and Dicki nson. with all tn.
4 . g.
other improvements of her sister cities,
should not be behind in the system o.
street light.
A. D. Heaton. W. F.. Burnett and E..
A. Lillibridge are committee from
the Commercial Club to ascertain cos
and methods of installation in othe
cities and TO get the business men t,
take hold of the plan. All that il
needed is the corporation of the prop
erty owners and the only extra expens'
would be the installing of the posts and
equipment.
1t is the hope of the Commercial CIul
to have the white Way" installed ir
Dickinson before the Merchants conven
tion here in July.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-04-13

their employers herds till they thought
they could afford to start q ranch Of
their own. "A few Of this class Of ranch
ers still reside in this part Of the
country.