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(Dickinson, Stark County, DT [Ie ND]), 1914-07-04

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CHAUTAUQUAOPENS JULY »th BUV YOUR SEASON TlCRtT* OF THE COMMITTEE BEFORE THE. #Ml AND SAVE 50c. YOU ARE SURE TO GET YOUR MONEY'8 WORTH. ALL ATTRACTIONS GUARANTEED. THE DICKINSON PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 4,1914. cupies.' The internatiorial boundary be- tween Dakota arid Canada was es­ ' T^JV tablished in 1823. Fremont in the interests of scien­ ;;ic: tific investigation spent the winter of r 1856 at Devils Lake. '~ : The earliest settlements made in Dakota were near Pembina. Lord 3rd to 13th K Selkirk's settlement about . forty, V l> miles from the mouth of the Rai ifefflfSsSsiiaN 'Abso/ufe/yfafifr " ^5«;4SS5S'Sfr:. riter in 1811, was a most notable It event. \ We have on sale our entire stock of boys' clothing Settlements were made at Elbow- iJi ; ; only Bakihg Powder madeF- woods and at Sibly Island in 1866. at a Discount of 20 per cent. from Royal CrapeCreamofTartar The Cannon^ Ball country was the theater of trading in the early years, NO ALUM, NO LIME PH08PHATE as was also the vicinity of where Mandan stands, that having fonrierly Also a very choice lot of Men' Suits, ' 'SHtW ' been the home of the Indian tribe <n iff that name. odd sizes, going at $11.98 BUSINESS LOCALS I SENATOR GRONNA THANKS When Lewis and Clark arrived at «• vis. about the south line of this state in " For screened Lehigh lignite Bitii- PEOPLE FOR LOYAL SUPPORT 1803, they found the Arickaree In­ If you are the right size, and can fit one or more of sataous Coal and Kindling, order from dians between the Grand and Cannon ; \ i v: 4ke Consolidated Coal Co.' Prompt : f [Special to The PRESS]. ' Ball rivers, the Grosventers, or as these suits we will GIVE you a $3.00 Hat. .t. •:5.C • t--;P*n8ce and two thousand pounds to I cannot express tn words" my they are called by some writers, gratitude to the people of North Da­ Hidastas, were on the Knife river 'r^'tlie'ton guaranteed.—adv. 12-9-tf and the Mandans.at the mouth of the # kota who have so unselfishly made Many other Suits at a discount of 25 per cent. ; \4; r : Steaks that are unsurpassable at W victory possible. Not only is it Heart river.' '~. the GrilL—adv. 2-28-tf, a victory for myself and friends but This tribe has b legend, that there tiine will prove that it is ^ victory came from the east a long time ago, We loan money ami have it on hand for the common people and a blow to White men who taught them the art of making pottery and other things v;. lor business. See Everett. 7-4-lf the sinister influence of corporations, This is Our Chautauqua Sale trusts and machine politicians. that the other tribes of Indinas have I most heartily thank my friends never attained to the. knowledge of. - A big stack of wheat cakes and real for their splendid support, and I be­ From this legend has been woven So get in on some of these bargains while the GETTING sgiaple syrup at the Grill Cafe for lieve that the overwhelming vote the very pretty little romance of the -" - 10c.—adv. 2-28-tf given me indicates that my wbrk in origin of these white men, viz: IS GOOD. ( For that "Broke Peeling" just be­ congress meets with their approval. When Leif Errickson in the year fore pay day try a Hot Boast Beef I pledge myself, to continue my work 1,000, landed on the coast of Massa­ in the interest of the people, and with chusetts at Martha's Vineyard, some "Aandwidi,-Potatoes and Brown Gravy their co-operation I hope to be able to of his men became possessed with Don't envy the with. Coffee, at the Grill, 20c. manifest my faithfulness and loyalty the thought that they would not re­ ' adv.'-'"- - ' -r - :."T. 2-28-tf to the cause of justice .and freedom turn with Errickson to their native for American citizenship'. land, but would remain where the The ' - :^v:\ L. A* Schipfer, M. D., diseases of Very truly youra, climate, in contrast to their irihos- tfce eye, ear, nose and throat. Bis- " A. J. GRONNA. pitable land, was so salubrious, and other fellows- narck, N. D.—adv. 2-14-tf nature's products so lavish; conse­ Season's Special dinner at tfee "Grill" the quently they wandered westward, and :«";b®st in the city for 35c, try it. YOUNG WOME^ ORGANIZE we have tradition stating that they •«dv - - 2-28-tf were met on or near the headwaters New Last.Friday mornin^seyeral of the of the Missippi, by the Mandgns, get some of young ladies of the city met at the from whence all drifted to the Heart '£ v AGENTS WANTED ; home of Mrs. Guy Hunter with Miss river country, which they named.. V For ideal summer work. Highest Thompson, a national worker for the Shirts cause of Woman Suffrage and organ­ Just 98 years ago Father Demoulin <du& paid weekly with part expenses. ized a young womans club which will celebrated the first mass ever cele­ . HomeB territory. Outfit free. No brated in Dakota. The event took Now co-operate with the grown ups in >lace A)n the banks of the Red river these same. -•experience necessary. Write today. working for suffrage and equal rights ust within the Territory of Dakota. .. "Hb» Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, for women. Miss Maysie Dinsdale This priest and Father DeSmet were Ready Wis.—adv. 6-20-4p wes elected president; Miss Myrtle Parker, secretary and Miss Olive doing a great work among the In­ Whaley, treasurer.' dians at that time and incidentally - LOCAL NEWS A second meeting was held at the for the government of this country, You are invited to call and inspect our stock of this season's new Soules home Monday evening when inasmuch as their labors were for Silver Brand Shirts. An Outing Shirt ; A son was born on June 30th, to plans were laid for the near future. peace and the good will of all the 3Ir. and Mrs. William Carroll. Twenty-eight young ladies were pres­ numerous conflicting elements of so­ Come in right away, if you can—whether you are ready to buy' H. P. Dinius came up from Rich- ent, ten charter members and eigh­ ciety that were engaged in exploiting of not We want you to see the shirts while the assortments are this country at that time; notably the complete and at their best. &rdton on Wednesday with the vil­ teen who became members. The antagonistic interests of the Hudson is what you lage assessment books. club is open to all young ladies of the All the best shirt cloths 'are well represented. The patterns are city who have attained the age of 17. Bay Fur Co. and > the American or MisS Chloe Beeman arrived Tues­ Another meeting will be held next Northwestern Fur Company. unusually attractive and the finish—perfection. day evening from Mott to visit with Monday evening when all young The local history of this immediate' You'll have no difficulty in finding garments exactly to your liking. want to wear • john'Auer and family. ladies interested are urged to be locality is pretty well known, having Prof. F. G. Leager was expecting present. A food sale is to be held been written about of late years by. : numerous writers in the interest of Silver Brand Shirts ; iProf- Karl Schulz to arrive this week Saturday at the Parker & Sons Meat the State Historical Society's publi­ irfrom St. Paul to assist for two market. cations. This society has an histori­ $1.00 and $1.25 at the •months in giving musical instruc­ cal collecion in a room in the capitol tions. building at Bismarck but the room IDE SHIRTS ARE WORTH MORE MONEY, d»Q A A The Rice & Dore Water Carnival for the collection is totally inade­ UP TO «pO*UU train went through Dickinson on HISTORIAN CRM'S LETTER quate and very dangerously located Wednesday en route to Jamestown. inasmuch that if the building should' Chautauqua : This is a street carnival and started burn there could be nothing saved : from Portland, Oregon. : r Read at the Old Settlers Association of all the valuable collection. It Miss Mattie Mitchell, who has been- % at Gladstone en-June 22nd~.< would be impossible to replace- it.:;*?* a guest at the.Jessen home for the When the Northern Pacific railway If you can, can all yoifcan; our new cans will be past few days, left ficwr Jamestown Members of the. Old Settlers Asso­ reached the Red river a great im­ - Tuesday evening. From there she ciation, Ladies arid Gentlemen. petus to immigration was given and in this week. will return to her home at Oakes. According to the "usual custom of the . attention of the public was called our association your historian will to the possibilities of the region ly­ i. A. T. Crow! and A. H. Deiters did offer a little history of Dakota. ing west of that river; the mceptor not start on their Black . Hills trip as I shall not attempt any connected of the scheme to run a transconti­ planned. The raincaused them to de- narrative but will only tell of some nental road across .the plains of Da­ : lay. They expect to leave for Min- of tiie most interesting events .in the kota, to say nothing about the west­ " nesota points within a few days and settlement of the territory that has ward way through Montana, Idaho may decide to try the Yellowstone been known by the jiame Dakota and.
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