davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
TRAP OF HIS BoYHooD DAYS
One Of the Familiar Sort Set by Lad,
Awakes "reminiscences Of
City Man.

Il used to set traps like that" this
nan said, referring to one which some
ooys had set up In city street to
catch aparrows.
1t was small wooden box turned
bottom side up and set at the outer
edge Of the sidewalk with one end
lifted and supported on stick. One
and Of the stick was on the sidewalk
md the other end under the box edge.
The boys put some oats on the side.
Ta,k under the boz, and to the sup
ncrting stick there was attached a
r-ing leading across the sidewalk to
he house area, the boys lair. When
he sparrows came under the box to
get the oats you pulled the string and
.witched the stick out and down came
the tox TO trap the sparrows under It.
Dr. that was the idea.
Just like that" this man went on.
That's time-honored sort OF trap.
We didn't have any sparrows then:
what we used to try to catch was
pigeons, doves, and We used bigger
box. a foapbox, and what We used to
qrt under it was bread crumbs.
Time and again I've set up such a
trap in a street where pigeons used
20 come around and baIted 1t and then
got off somewhere holding tie string
and waited for the pigeons to walk
under the box so could trap 'em.
And the pigeons would come and
they'd walk around the tox and pick
up things all around It and sometimes
they'd get so cloze that was sure
they were going under and then I'd
crouch down, al keyed up. ready to
prl and get en-. but somehow they
generally stopped right ct the edge. or
II one got under and I pulled tho
string the Pigeon was always sure to
set away before the box came down,
u don't know Just how 1t was. but
/ never caught a pigeon. guess it
VIII be about the game here now with
lhese boys trying 10 catch sparrows,
but it's a lot Of fun to set the trap and
try"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Buckingham Items


Mrs. Hughes returned Wednesday
from trip To Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. johnson and Mr..
and hrs. Will Johnson and Mrs. Hes
ford wera entertlined at the List home
last Sunday.
Mrs. Cloughly and son were Sunday
guests at the Dennis home.
Mrs. Hesford Of Denver is visiting
at the home Of her daughter Mrs. J.
H. johnson and family.
Mr.. Helfry and wife were down from
the Pawnee last Friday. Mr.. Hclfry
started for Chicago that day.
Ar. Arthur Potter came out from
Lincoln Friday to look after his claim
and visit his brother, Ell.
Iode Palmer was transacting bust
ness in Keota while Mrs. Palmer took
charge Of the store during his absence.
Mr. Chag. DeEori has fine lot OF
samples Of spring rye and flax which
were grown around Buckingham.
The rains of the last few days ar,
what will h lp the crops along and
hrin5 a happy smile TO the Highlander.
Mr. Ca.ver and family who have
been in Longmoat the past seven
months are back 10 their homestead.
Mr. Schmidt and brother-in-aw Mr.
O'Connell Of Windsor were trlnsacting
business here Monday.
Mrs. Kib Longworth and son Of Ke-
ota are guests OF Miss Edna Mckee.
The Misses Mary Mckee and Mary
Corbett returned Tuesday from pleas.
ant trip visiting at different points OF
Interest in Colorado.
Mrs, Melvin Johnson is whiting het
parents in Denver.
The following parties were placed on
the primary ticket by the delegation
from precinct So. Ice Pallse, com
mittecman, Mrs. A. l.. Rupp commit.
tee woman. A. S. Whipple, Justice OF
the Peace, and II. D. Dinsmoor, Con-
stable.
We expect tn have spirited con-
test over the two latter nominees as
keota will no douh. have nominees by
petition, however we feel that in us
much as they have had these officers
located at Keota for the past two years
that they should not object to Buck
ingham being thus recognized for the
next two years
a special meeting OF legal voters OF
school district lD6 in the county of
Weld called bY district boar. viii be
held at school house No. 3 Buckingham
on the Bird day of August 1872 at one
O'Clock I, m. for the purpose OF voting
OIL school sites as follows, south west
corner, section p, township 0, range
%. north east Of north west quarter
section u, township Z, range 60. dat
ci July Is, 1912. G.. w Boyer, Scc'y.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01

Messrs Strader and 0lien were his wit.
nesses. They drove to Sterling in Mr..
Northrups auto accompanied by .Irlene
Olsen.
Mr. Gibson's parents left Saturday
for their home in Decatur. Illinois.
Mr. Koon Of Freeport, illinois, and
MIR. Muckle of Sterling were callers in
our town between trains Friday.
Carl Young and Elmer myers drove
to Snyder the latter part OF the week
stopping here both coming and going.
The Smith Bros. who rented The
Yoon claim were passengers west LIST
Saturday.
DR.. Stanton was UP to see Inez Du-
gan Friday and Monday ard reports
her as improving though slowly.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Weity haze gone away
on pleasure trip.
Pete Jensen's brother-in-Iaw left
here Monday.
Mrs. Christsen came home from
Sterling Tuesday.
Miss Anderson of Council Bluffs
Iowa, is visiting the Nelson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweigard of Raymer
were callers in our town Sunday.
Ed Murphy of Raymer brought .
commercial man down Monday.
Mrs. Ferguson land daughter Vera
went to Sterling Tuesday where Mrs.
Ferguson will have dental work done.
Fred Stephenson and LyIa Smith
were callers in Stoneham Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Harry Smith August 8th. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Winner will serve.
There will be dance at the school
house next Saturday night Aug. 3rd.
Everybody come.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Her Father an Authority.

Little Nellie told smaller Anita what
she termed a little fb."
Anita-A ilb is the same as a story.
and story Is the same as n lie.
Nelly-No. It's not.
Anita-Ycs 1t is, because my ia.
ther said so. and my father Is a pro.
lessor ut ths university and ba
knows.
Nelly. aont caro- II ho is. My
father Is real estate man. and he
knows moro about lying In n minute
than your father does In a week!
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
WOMAN REFoRMER IN EGYPT
Several improvements Urged by ea.
hisa..Al.sadla Are Now Laws
In That Country.

Bahlsat.al.Bat!a Is said to be tho
most popular woman of her race In
Egypt. She has taken part In various
movements 10 help Egyptian women.
At recent congress she delivered
an address setting forth the needs of
the Mohammecan women and calling
on the members OF the congress to
SUPPORT laws to help them. The con.
gress voted in favor OF six OF the re-
lo-ms she rroposed-that every girl
should receive a common school edu.
cation. that In every school there
should bo an educated woman to
teach tie girls good manners and tho
rudimcnts OF religion, that as soon
as practical university school should
be established FOR women, that n Fly.
siciSn and nurse to aid women in
childbirth should be maintained In
every city and village. that special
schools be established where girls
should be taught housekeeping and
the care OF children and that the hir.
Ing OF women to stand about q bier
and beat their heads and faces at
funerals forbidden.
When Bah!sat.sl.Badia proposed that
the women Of Egypt should be allowed
TO attend the mosque. pointing out
that this privilege had been enjoyed
by Turkish women for years, there
was an uproar In the congress. When
she tried TO have the question of
rolygsmy discussed there was n great
tumui,, every member Of the congress
obiect!ns.-Detro!t Free Press.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
NOTICE ron runL,cArlos.

E.hS. Cpubli-hcr., Serial-n,se7
Department OF the interior.
United States Land Office at Sterling. Colorad T,
June ~. 1872
NoTIcs is hereby given that Frank C. vickers.
Of 1855. Tremon, St. Denver. Colorado. who on
May 9Th. 1903. made Desert Land Entry No. 457.
for Southeast quarter Section 6. Township ~.
Range 50 W.. 9th Principal Meridian has filed no
tice Of intention to make desert land Proof. IA
establish claim to the lzfd above described before
Clerk Of the District Court. a, Greeley. Colorado
on the 18th day Of August, 1912.
Claimant names witnesses:
Lewis Earl Markham. of Keota. Colorado.
Frank Lester Markham. Of '' ''
Daniel l.. Byrnc. Of
Dell W. Van GiI!er. 6il.iIih ST.. Denver. Colo
Thos. r. Powell, Of les2 California ST.. ' e
e.27 81
w II. POUND. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
NOTICE EnN pIHi.IcArInS.

e. AS. (pahl.sher, Seriall,Sl
Department of ttc Intcrior.
United States Land OAicc. at Sterling. Colorado.
July II. 1912.
NoTicE is hereby given that Frank Cooper OF
himbell Nebr.. who, on May II. 1903. ma! Dcs-
crt Land entry No. as. for Ella sEl-i Sec. 20.
WIZ SWlI SELL swi-;. Section y. Tawiehip
II n. Range 81 W.. Sta Principal Mci itian. ha.
filed notice Of intention to make Final proof To cs-
tahlish claim to the land above described ieforc
Res!stsr ami Receiver. at Sterling. Colorado, On
the 2sth day of August. 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses.
Charles A. MeEnda:Fcr, Of Sterling. Colorado.
Frank J, olander. Of Avao.
S,las S. keslsr. of :" ,-sJ
John d. N. Bishop. Of Kimball. Ncbr. SO
w. IL POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

L. AS. tPablishcr) Serial-Hlgri,
Department; OF the Interior.
United States Lsnd of,i,e Sterling, Colorado
July 2s. 1912
NoricE Is hereby given ,ha, Elmer a, Ericsson
Of stoneham. Colorado. who. on July 18th. 1910
made Homestead entry. No. Oi25;a. for Nwi-i
Section 10, Township N. Range 8! W. 9Th PIN.
cipal Meridian. has filed notice of intention Il
make final Communication proof. to establish claim
To the land above described. before Register and
Receiver at Sterling, Colorado. on the .3th day d
September. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Newton J. stradcr. Of Stoneham. Colorado.
Jake Shaw. Of
Ole NJ. Olson. Of 81
Carrie Bake. Of 9-5
W. II. POUND. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Overworked Words.

Strenuous" was a good word before
II was oyerworkcd. So with "impecca.
Bile" until 1t became unbearable; also
banal.' which is now banal and moth.
Ing else through threadbaro usage.
What superiority DO these possess
over the rural stock phrases OF "in
our midst" or whilst going to Turkey
Run last Thursday" or "all par,ook
heartily of a bountIful repas.?"--
Wash.ug,on Pest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.


Il. a. $ Publisher, Seral-li6i6l
Department Of the !utrriEr.
United States Land Ole. /, Sterling. Colorado
June 20. 1912.
NoncE is hereby given that psil W. Van Gil
der. of tii-i7 St. Denver. Colorado. who on Ma,
Gth. isS made Desert Land Entry No Olb.6l, 10.
southwest quarter. Section 5. Township $ N.
Range - W.. 9Th Princpa! Meridian has filed no.
iee of intention 70 make dcsci lard Prcof to o,-
tab!ish claim 10 the land abi9c described. before
Clerk Of the District Court. at Greeley. Colorado.
on the l2,h day Of August. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesscs:
Lewis Earl Markham. Of Kcota. Colorado.
Frank Lester Markham. Of '
Frank c. Viskers. Of lil3, TrcmoG, St. Denver.
Colorado
Thos, u. Powell. Of lee. Calf ST, Denver. Colo.
DanielE. Bytnc. e-27i-s
W. II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
NOTICE ron runl.I, ArIoN.

L. A.. s. Publishcr.) =, Serial 0i55o,
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office ut Sterling. Colorado
June I. 1912.
NoricE Is hereby given that Walter D. Gran.
dali, Of Stoncham. Colorado who. on March 81
1911. made Homestead entry. No. oi5s5. foi
Southeast quarter. Section ~. Township NJ,
Range 55 W., 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed no.
tiec Of intention 70 make ComruutA,ion Proof. t
establish claim To the land above described. bctor'
Register and Rseeiycr ut Sterling. Colorado. on
the s,h cay Of August l:i2
Claimant names Us witnesses:
Newton J, stradcr, Of Stole IAN. Colorado.
Hiram J. HUT, Of
Philip II. keencn. u 6.D
Ole n. Olsen, Of 7.i5
". IL POUND. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Pleasure and Politics

The Enterprise man, in company
with Chas. Scott, left Raymer Thurs
day morning for a trip to Fort Collins
and Greeley. The object was to find
out something Of the schools at the
formerpIace, and TO attend the repub-
!ican county assembly as delegates
from the Raymer precinct.
Driving to Briggsdale, the team was
left behind and the motor taken to
Greeley and the steam cars from there
10 Collins, where we arrived late in the
evening The next morning we start
ed to take in the schools Of the town,
visiting the State Agricultural College,
looking over the grounds, going thru
the machine shops, the barns, grounds,
etc. 1t seemed like getting back home
to walk under the spreading limbs OF
large trees and see tic flowers and
shrubs. MIR. Scott fell in love with the
place, and we might have done the
same had we not remembered Raymer.
The Agricultural college is certainly
fine, and it would appear to be a. good
place for Young people wh) wish to se-
cure thorough and liberal education.
The public schools are also credit
to the city. AS place to live, it
would would be difficult to find any
fault with the place. The snow cover
cd are peaks in easy view, AMI there
would seem TO be nothing left to be
desired by the resident desiring a home
where his children could receive the
BEST in educational advantages.
Friday night found US in Greeley
mixing with delegates. The work done
the day following receives the com
mendation of the Greeley Republican,
md censure from the Tribune. We
are of the opinion that the days work
was neither better nor worse than the
average.
Any man knows that the clier dec.
gates who are acquainted are in pos
SitIon to advise ani have their advice
accepted better than men strange to the
country and the delegates. In spite of
the criticism of the Tribune, we could
discover very little in the line of slate
making, and believe the primary ticket
will carry the names Of good aver
age of candidates for the voter TO con-
slider at the primary election.
The candidates receiving sufficient
votes to allow their names to appear
on the primary ballot are as follows.
State Senator, d. 4. Carpenter.
Representatives,, Thomas A. Nixon,
U. L. Madden and Il. NJ. Hathorn.
Commissioner Dist. No. l., B..A.
Wilkin, G. s. Adams and George
Shaifcr.
Commissioner Dist No 8, r. A. Dix
ana W. Il. IllcreSt.
Coroner, T. G. Macy,
Sheriff, S. J. McAfec,
Assessor, Frank l.. Palmer, S. L.
Rim and John SAMSON.
Treasurer, W. L. Patterson.
County Judge, Thomas c. Smith and
L. Z. WinbOurn.
Supt Schools, Mrs. Isabelle Church
IN and W. c. Thomas.
County Clerk, G. K. VickRoy. G, W
Weber.
Surveyor, A, G.. Lincoln.
Justices Of the Peace, For Greeley,
i. i. Hatch, |, |. Sides, ". ?. Wasley
and r. {. Pressly.
Delegates to The state, district con-
gressionaI and Judicial conventions
were also chosen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

e AS Pablisher.J Serial ol57i7
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office a, Sterling. Colorado
June q. 1912.
Noricg is hereby given that Emily C. Graves
of New Raymcr. Colorado. who. on April 18th.
1911. made homestead entry. No ol57i7. for South.
res, quarter, See;ios .. Township :. n. Rang,
IS W.. 6ih principal Meridian. has lcl notice OF
iniention to make eommatatiOn Proof. To cs-
'atlish claim to the Land above described. bcfor,
U. $. Commissioner. q, Keota. Colorado. on tn,
18th day Of August, 1872.
Claimant names NJ witnesses:
Lewis A. Whittier. Of New Iisymcr. Colorado
Charles h. Barker. Of
Chester l. Snyder. Of '' 6g
Janits X. Sma,acrs, of '' '' 81
W. II. POUND, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01

a paper from our old home irdcatcs
10 us that the third party movement is
gaining strong Roadway in some parts
OF Iowa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01

Mrs. Round just arrived from May,
wood, Neb,, to stay on her claim q
couple Of weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
West OF kndeer

H. Van Vleet returned from a trip
to Belield Thursday.
Cora Lanphear came home from Fay
cite Tuesday for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin went to
Dickinson Tuesday. Mrs. Christensen
went in with them to Dickinson where
she and Mr.. Christensen will spend the
winter months.
John Jares took a large load of flax
to Dickinson with a four horse team the
first of the week. He brought out
freight for Martins on the return trip.
Mike Frank started in threshine again
Friday.
jim Wilcox returned from a trip to
Belfield the first of tile week.
Farmer Van Vleet has purchased two
mich cows and calves.
The Blank family spent Sunday at
the Barrigar home.
Van Cleaves. Farmer Van Vleets and
Blanks enjoyed an ice cream supper
at Barriear's home Sunday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
Gorham|

Pete. Helmer and Jelmer Stigen went
10 Belfeld Thursday to meet Henry
Kirking, who arrived from Wisconsin on
Friday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Brandt
Thursday, November 21st.
John Ackern had to make q trip to
Belield after repairs for his engine.
About IS young people surprised
Lester Bishop on Monday. November 9Th,
it being his 22nd birthday. All report
II dandy time.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Johnson Friday. November 9th.
Victor Olson was very sick a couple
of days this week.
Mrs. Hamilton and Rex made a tip
to Belfield this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt and his brother
visited at Joe Q%uinion's several days.
Clarence highland is spending a few
days on his homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glade were in Relfield
Sunday. where they had the baby
christened.
The Ladies' West Aid will hold their
sale Friday, November. %.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
Dunn County News

H. A. Kasper. sheriff elect in Dunn
county, has sold his livery stable at
Manning to Christ Madison.
Ben Rustad of Bailey is receiving q
visit from his father. a resident of
Virginia.
Oscar A. Crippin and Miss Beulah
Robinson were united in marriage on
the 9Th by Rev. J.. C. Erb. The bride
is q sister of. Mrs. Erb. MIR. and Mrs.
w. P. Owens attended the marriage.
Martin D. Brown is now owner of the
quarter section of land recently sold to
Ira Galbreath and formerly homesteaded
and sold by w. G. Warner. MIR. Brown
traded a bunch OF horses to Mr.. Gal
breath for his equity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps and son,
Daniels Of Fau]kton. S. D., arrived last
week and are guests at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Joe Jaeger. They
had their household goods shipped and
expect to locate on a farm here if q
suitable location can be found.
The new livery barn owned by John
Shew has been completed and was
opened for business last week. Mr..
Shew is an old time livery man, hav-
ing owned the first feed barn started in
Manning and will no doubt enjoy q
liberal share of the public patronage.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
DAKOTA DAN STILL FIGHTS
FOR HIS INHERITANCE

Dan Russell has just finished a 43-day
testimony on the witness stand in Mel
rose. Mass. and his place. is now taken
by Miss Hattie Keith. Daniel Blake
Russell's boyhood sweetheart. She tes-
titles to her instantaneous recognition
of Dakota Dan by his general appear
ance. his talk and his actions and says
that, Almy, the guardian of the Russell
estate asked her several times not to
give the claimant ''any ..points."
Dakota Dan amused the court in me
of his cross examinations by calling
som of the men that worked around the
ranch ''honyocks''. When asked what
he meant, Dan replied: ''You ought to
know what that means, you've got
enough of them around here. They re
an ignorant lot that do not work and
live off of other people,"
AS an explanation for letters address
sed to James D. Russell from commits
sion merchants in Chicago. he said he
had purchased the brand u. D. r."
and in shipping fixed up his name to
match his brand.
One of the Boston papers last week
said:
Dakota Dams cross examination at
the last trial on the testimony of Theo-
dore H. Hayes. who owned a neighbor-
ing ranch was read.
Hayes was assumed 10 have testified
that the claimant told him he al
brought up a Catholic and had Eeen
given a rosary by his mother, but that
he had ceased to continue in the Cath0-
lie faith and had given the rosary to a
small boy-all of which was denied by
thessclaimant.
Another statement attributed to
Hayes was that the witness had called
Fr. Dienam, a Catholic priest, to at
Dakota DAN admitted. He said that
Mrs. Russell was a Catholic. and at the
1eqeust of a Mrs. Mckinley he had cal
led a clergyman of his wife's faith.
In one piece of the testimony Dakota
Dan was asked if he had not told Hayes
that he would like to take him back 10
York state and give q good time.
That's all right, except the state.
was the answer. MAYBE l said l would
like to show him a good time. but l
never said up in York state"
Attorney Scharton, Dakota Dams
council, argues that the case should be
thrown into the hands of the grand
jury. that either one or both of the
claimants had committed perjury and
desired them to he placed under heavy
bonds, pending further action by the
grand jury. This Master G. A. Pevey
refused to do.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of Board of County
Commissioners Of Stark
County, N. d.

Monday, November nth. 1912.
The board of county commissioners
of Stark county met pursuant to ad-
journment; present, Roquette, Leutz
and Hughes.
On motion the following bills e
allowed and ordered paid by warrant :
w. C. Hecht delivering election sup
plies $32. so, r. V. Bouleer court stem
oerapher, $40, H. M. Roberts repairing
adding machine 81, John Metz bridge
work SO. IS, Times Herald publishing
company supplies $37. IS. Mandan Nero.
Co. . lumber SIG. 80. P. E. Zimmerman
road and bridge work $215. Fred Bauer
road work S.. so. Valentine Koch rent of
German Nero. hall elections $40, Mary
Nolan mileage SIS. 10. A. E. Spear tele-
phone tolls 81, J. L. Hughes express
Sill. 49, J. l.. Hughes freight SIS,
Walker Bros. & Hardy Supplies 1924. IS.
city of Dickinson water rent for Septem-
Der SIS. Mary Nolan postage, telegrams,
etc. $14. so. Adam Forster, bill for auto
hire was cut from $13 to $40. 40 account
OF being excessive. Schacherer Bros.
supplies and repairs S.. LBS, Dickinson
machine shop repairs SIS, J. A.
WEIGH light July, August and Septem-
O6E 0lOs oVs SldCC uOSpAIdA AOl lu0 Ill.
sane care of patients quarter ending
September 3Oth S622.37 A. Y. Bayne
& Co. bridge material ST. 700. IS. John
Sieverts labor 81. 40, Frank Dobner. Jr..
bridge work Sc. 60, c. c. Turner bridge
work Sc. Ed. Koran bridge aud road
work $64. so. Louis F. Dow 4 Co. sup
plies 81. Recorder Post supplies 81.
Times Herald publishing company $13.
A. H. Hike auto livery $l2. Octave
Duval road work $13. Is. John Forrest
bridge work $40, william Ebel BRIDE
work $27. W. r. VeiRel services az
county surveyor $45. 05. William Streu
road and bridge work $268. 80. C. C.
Turner bridge work So. so. E. H. tioff.
man bridge work S.. Geo. HeatOn Lum-
Der Co. lumber and cement $45. sc, Geo.
P. Keiter directory S., M. Merchant
bridge work S.. IS, Ellis Hoist auto liv-
cry 81, Mandan Nero. Co. cement
$45. O5, Mandan Nero. Co. supplies
$13. 80, j. P. Bolz fees $20.65. NJ. l..
Ayers printing $126. 48, Taylor Reporter
$124. IS, St. Joseph's hospital care of
patients $50. IS. North Dakota institu-
ton for feeble minded care Of inmates
for November $45. W. G. Hecht auto
hire 81. r. v. Boulger court stenog.
rapher $50. A.. j. Sinkula repairs and
supplies 50. 80, Wallace Schwartz dray-
age ST. Boulger & Hughes burial Of
pauper SIS, Goodridge Call Lumber Co.
bill for S270. 81 was cut to $255.a &C.
] count Of excessive CHARGES on cement.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23

and receive either set Of
spoons free of cost.
N. B.-If not convenient to you to
present the wrappers at the above.
named store, mail same direct to us
enclosing five 2-cent stamps to cover
postage, and we will mail spoons
direct to you, postpaid.
b. ]. SOAP co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
New Place Opens

have opened my former place on
Sims street and am now ready for up
holstering and furniture repairing. l
make a speciality of picture frames and
have a complete line of picture mould
ing on hand.
Call at the old Frankenberg store and
leave your order.
adv. Io-l2-tf O. B. Frankenberp.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.
Take Special Notice

Another Holstein COW recently broke
the Worlds 7 and 30 day butter records,
with the phenomenal amount of 41.o lbs.
butter from 6o5.1 lbs. milk, in 7 days and
1913 lbs. butter from 2o33.o lbs. milk in
90 days. During z days OF this official
test, she gave 1903 lbs. butter, over 6H
lbs. per day. We have Holstein bulls
tor sale. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson,
N. D.-ady. 1o-s-tf