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eS i BISMAROR DAILY TRIBUNE ‘THE TRIBUNE bts eccee Cass Matin” {8SUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY GURSCRIPTION parne, PAYABLE nN Cally, by mail or carrier, Dally, by mail, one year in North Dakota .....0 osssoose Dafly, by mail outside of North Dakots, one ee Daily, by mail outside o! ‘North Dakota, three months. 1.60 Daily, by mail in North Dakota three months ........ccccee ‘Weekly, by mail, per year Member Audit Bureau of Circulation — ] LDEST NEWSPAPER eTaTes orDEet i => soe © 00 4.00 WEATHER REPORT. For 24 hours ending at noon May 1: Temperature at 7 a. m. 57 Temperature at noon . ie Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ‘Highest wind velocity Forecast. For North Dakota: tinued warm tonight; Fair and con- Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler north and west portions, Lowest Temperatures Fargo - 42 IWhlliston 54 Grand Forks 42 Pierre ... 54 ‘St. Paul 54 ‘Winnipeg 50 Helena 56 ‘Chicago 56 Swift Current . 58 Kansas City « 50 San Francisto 48 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorogolist Soe ee eee oad ‘This is the time for America to correct her unpardonable fault of wastefulness and ex- travagance.—Woodrow Wilson. OOS SEE EES SePeees * ¢ ° ° ° e JOHNNYCAKE! ‘We're eatin’ Johnnycake these days, several times a week; and Oh, Boy! Don't understand how we ever let the Johnnycake habit of our child- hood get away from us. We advise you, Mr. ‘Man, and you, Mrs. Woman, to get the Johnnycake habit, too. 4 There's something about the good, golden corn bread that you'll never get in white bread, or whole wheat bread, or rye. ‘There's: a roughness to the. tongue and the palate that, the diet experts tell us, puts roughness in the bone and sinew of the human chap—such stroy submarines by naval work, to get up some sort of protection for merchantmen against torpedoes and to give merchantmen stronger fight- ing qualities or fighting assistance. The measures and devices resorted to, thus far, for destroying subma- tines are evidently inadequate, The ability of merchantmen, as how armed or convoyed, to fight off sub: marines is very, very dubious, witt the actual demonstrations largely un- satisfactory. If you can't trap a rat, stop up his hole! In other words, make the me chantman as invulnerable as possible to the eeffcts of torpedo explosions. On this line we have a plan sent in by a reader, which is odd enough to warrant publication, to-wit: “Editor Tribune: A submarine’s torpedo travels at the rate of 7 miles per hour and not further below the surface than 10 feet, and explodes on contact. “Build or equip merchantmen with supplemental sides, the chances of successfully torpedoing a ship from directly in front or behind being neg ligible. These false sides, in sec tions of, say, 50 feet in length, should be of two-inch light wood planks. made in box-like form, 14 inches thick and 12 or 15 wide the boxer to be packed with the same sort of cotton that Jackson used at New Or- leans a century ago. These boxes should be so hung on arms from the deck that they could be dropped into the water instantly and enter the wa- ter, say, 15 feet from the ship's rea side. pad 12 or 15 feet wide in the water 15 feet from the ship.. Along come a torpedo and hits this false side or hull. Bang! The false side serves as a cushion to take the shock and the metal fragments of the torpedo So does the 155 feet of watey between it and the real ship side. You may get a great big bath, but you sail right along, just like a Ford and don’ even have to get out and crank up “Your false sides can be raised te the decks by derricks and carried up until you get into the danger zone. Even when they’re down in the water, the ship, if of ordinary speed and horse power, can outrun a submarine and, so long as we get our powder and food to England, speed isn't everything. “A dreadnaught is twice armed— with guns and also with protective armor. Mr. Editor, why not my cot- ton armor for merchantmen? “A CLOSE READER.” Mr. Reader, we don't’ know why not. What we don’t know about handling submarines would fill an Al- exandrian library and what the ex- perts at Washington know about it roughness, or robustness, as we need these days. But you don’t need that excuse to worship before the shrine of Johnny- cake—good old Johnnycake, like mother used to make. Wasting bread is wasting bullets. So ig wasting anything else. INSPIRATION OF WORK, It has been a phrase common in America that work of all kinds is dig- nified. But while it has sounded good from the platform, it has been hard for the man in the ditch or on the farm to take much stock in the dignity of his job. What we call ‘dirty work” has never attracted many men be- cause of any idea of dignity, that they attached to it. : Now we are about to put real dig- nity into work of all kinds—just so it is useful work. Every resource of the nation is in the balance—in for the fight to free a world. Every bit of useful work helps to bring victory. There is a new inspira- tion about all work»now, no matter of what kind, if it is only useful. Whatever work there is that needs ®to be done now is work for all hu- manity. On the face of it, the job may not look that way without some thought about it—but it is that way. Every stroke of real, useful work done now is a part of the great strug- gle for freedom. If there is inspira- tion and dignity in this great struggle for human rights—and never was there more in anything—then that dignity attaches in full measure to every effort that contributes, in the smallest measure, to winning that conflict. And whatever helps keep this nation in running order, our cit: jes in running order, our machinery of civilization working, helps to win the war. » Today, as never before, work counts, work is dignified, work is the foundation of things. Take a new look at your job, work- ers of America. Take a look and think about this new importance, this new dignity, this new inspiration that is yours as you do your share to make ‘America clean and strong. Germany is said noiseless submarine: to be building HANDLING THE SUB ISSUE, When Uncle Sam decided to arm merchantmen, what would Germany naturally do? Build submarines that | could make a strong fight, as well @s shoot out torpedoes, of course. If Germany has done this, the sub- they’re not going to tell us. The French commissioners have captured American in the only way America can ever be captured: IT’S THE WORLD'S WAR. There is to be an international congress of Socialists at Stockholm, with two ‘Americans in it. Peace will tbe the main topic discussed and there's little question but the German Socialists will dominate the proceed- ings. These latter have a bait espe- cially prepared for Russia, directly or indirectly in the interests of the hard pressed kaiser, They hope to hook confused Russia with a peace plan based on “no annexations, no in- demnities,” meaning, practically, peace under conditions existing he- fore the war. There will. be serious interest in watching how thoroughly the soldier- workingmen element of Russia can be hooked by artificial bait, but, out- side of this, the congress will have no effect on world affairs, and the suc- cessful fooling of the Russians means only prolongation of the war. The war is not in the hands of the Socialists. The time for German So- cialists to act like brothers was when ordered to invade and slarghter their Belgian brothers. The issue today is not one of territory or indetanity. or of outrage upon Belgium or Servia. The opponents are no longer En‘ente against Central Powers, alliances against alliances, nations against na- tions, or Socialists against Socia!!atz. The issue is that “the world must be made safe for democracy.” The com- ‘batants are civilization against bar- barism; the enlightened world against the Teutonic mad dog. And peace under anything like ante-bellum con- ditions would be a crime upon man- kind and an unpardonable insult up- on God. The whole world, notwithstanding that some of its peoples are too weak, too cowardly or too sodden in profit-making to participate, has a cause that all the Socialists on earth cannot shake, and it is determined through war, not peace, to make that cause triumphant, at any cost. Of course, it would be nice if every- body could have something to say about running the war, but then there wouldnt be any war. CARD OF THANKS. » We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and neigh- bors who so kindly assisted us dur- ing our recent bereavement in the loss of beloved wife and mother. marine proposition is threefold—to de- JOHN HARTNETT, AND FAMILY, Thus we would have a cottor| EVERYONE WILL HELP PAY FOR SHELLS TO WIN THE WAR eeeeeewnmme oer oo nn oo coooooe=: ard STOGIES “BIeYCLE. \. TIRES NS MOVIES DRINKS HARD AND SOFT ‘ q Seer DYED MUSTACHES o~ Mg Sap TELEPHONES CIGARET PAPERS Be sees Every time you take a bath, or powder your face ‘or roll a cigaret, yo u will contribute to the $1,800,000,000 in taxes the United States will raise on the passage of the bill now in *, When you go to the movies your admission fee. will include a tax of have to pay one cent a foot for the films he displays. Tea will bring two cents and coffee one cent'a pound ‘tax, will be one cent a hundred and on cigars one cent each. There will also be taxes on tele grams, automobiles, tires, insurance, sporting goods and many other things. ageording to the bill. The duty on clgaret papers congress. one cent and the proprietor will | Dickinson, Metropolis of * Slope, Is City of Destiny (BY ROBERT FLYNN) Diciknson, N. D., May 15—Gover- nor Lynn J. Frazier in his “Apprecia- tion week” article touched on the vast prairies of North Dakota, saying there were 30,000,000 acres of available land awaiting the coming of the set- tler with livestock and implements, to make himself a home. Dickinson,; known throughout the great northwest and surrounded by a portion of thése vast acres of wealth, has been: fittingly called “The Queen City of.the Prairies.” Few states can boast of lands as easily tamed and which can become such a source of profit to the farmer. Thousands. and thousands of acres of ranch land have been broken this spring and today there is peeping from the ground lit- tle blades of wheat to help meet the world’s demand for food. . Metropolis of 11 Counties Dickinson is the metropolis of 11 fertile agricultural counties compris- ing the famous “Missouri slope”—the: Inland Empire of the state, and is centrally located on the main line of | the Northern Pacific, with 6,000 popu- lation. The, System in the state, ex- way lighti cellent’ pute: city’ water, day and night oleurrent,/céntrél heating: system, good sewerage system, wide streets, divi- sion point for the Northern Pacific, which also has a 30-stall round house here. County Seat of Stark This city is the county seat of Stark county and has a $100,000 hospital, three parks, golf links, all branches of mercantile business and a beautiful city library, two immense modern schools employing 30 instructors, two large parochial schools, three banks, two live newspapers, three theatres, eight churches, United States land of- fice, redhot Commercial club that strikes when the iron is hot, two immense lignite coal mines with un- limited coal deposits, two brick yards, five elevators, flour mill of 750 bar- rel capacity per day, Masonic and’Elk temples, costing $100,000 each, four lumber yards and other industries. The city has excellent concrete walks and is in the heart of the best wheat growing country in the world. Good roads afford an excellent market to the city. Unparalleled Prosperity If $5,500,000 to be constructively ex- pended in this city during the coming year is any indication of general busi- ness conditions, then Dickinson is fac- ing a perod of unparalleled prosper- ty as this amount has already been accounted for in new buildings and in other improvements, says the Dickin- son Recorder-Post. The paper furth- er claims that Dickinson is setting a “unique record this year, one that is far ahead of every city of any size in North Dakota, according to statis- tics carefully gathered from various parts of the state.” These statistics show thatsunusual efforts are being made. in every com- munity. It is estimated that over $30,000,000 will be spent in North Da- kota during the year for permanent improvements. Dickinson will lead North Dakota. For example three railroads are to be built out of this city—one to New Leipzig, one to Ami» don and the third to Gorham, which will cost between $3,000,000 and $4,- 000,000. Normal School Certain Within a few years Dickinson will have a state normal school which would have been constructed this sea- son but for the cutting down of the state budget by the administration. This building will be erected at an estimated cost of a quarter million. Then comes the new federal building at a cost of $90,000, the St. Paul Methodist church congregation will build a new church at a cost of $20,- 000, two new apartment houses are planned at a total cost of $70,000, and 100 residences are -planned at a cost .of $200,000, to take care of the constantly increasing population. Other big improvements are planned. In the Lignite District It has been estimated that 7,000,- 000,000,000 tons of lignite underlie vast sections of the state. Dickinson is located in one of the biggest lig- nite centers in the state. It was learn- ed here several weeks ago that the Dakota Lignite company of this city, will double its capacity, from 300 to 600 tons daily. In fact, this is true of all..coal..mines.located near this gity has the best white | city. Despite ‘the war, building oper- ations continue here as fast as ma- terial can be contracted and shipped into the city. “Where the West Begins” S. G. Barnes, editor of the Dickin- son Recorder-Post, in an editorial in his newspaper printed in the “Ap- preciation week” number stated that out here is “where the west begins.” A portion of his editorial follows: “We rate ’men at, their real value, not by the, superficial standards of society,’nér by the ~size of their bank roll. We have few inmates in the county jail, and few prisoners in the penitentiary. Climate Is a Delight “Our climate’ is a delight. In sum- mer it attracts:the scorched dwellers of other states. ;, When winter comes you know what.to depend upon. It doesn’t freeze you, to the gizzard one day and the next..warm up to thaw the roads into 4n impassable bog. We have cold weather at the right time of the year. ‘There are no muggy days, no dreary fogs in North Da- kota’s glorious winters, the moisture freezes! out of they air and -deposits in snow and frost,:sinking into the ground at: the; gradual approach of spring, and preparing, the land for crop. * * . *.. Dickinson lies in those northern parallels which have produced’ the hatdy, progressive races of the world.” i Mixing With a Few Suppose we just mix with a few of the Dickinson people and learn their business and what: they are doing to build up the “Queen City of the Prai- ries” until it will become one of the largest towns on the Slope.. And that destination is not far away. C. E. McCarty is secretary-treasurer of the Missouri Slope collection com- pany which has offices in the First National Bank building. He is one of the prime movers when it comes down to the point of«contributing a few words for the future of Dickinson.’ Mandan Mercantile Company! * The Mandan'Mercantile company of which B. H. Crawford is manager, deals in lumber, grain, machinery, harness, flour and feed and also han- dies’ building contracts. H. R. Lyon is president of’ the company. The other officers are-E. W. Miller, treas- urer, and G. L. Heegaard, secretary and general manager. In the Pressing Business Joseph F. Eagen is in the pressing business. He is one of the best tail- ors in the city and has a good shop located at 22 Sims street. Work turn- ed out of the Eagen shop carries the appearance of excellent. workmanship. iMr. ‘Eagen makes a specialty of im- ported and domestic woolens. His summer line of goods is especially in- viting. ; Bakers’ Grocery A full line of staple and fancy gro- ceries is offered to the patrons of Bakers’ grocery,-of which’ E: O. Baker and Lewis Baker.are the proprietors. The company recently purchased the Dickinson Mercantile company. The company operates stores at Taylor, Emerson and Helliday, and has been in business fof the last.12 years. Charles Colgreve-* Charles Colgrove is one of the pros- perous farmers living ten miles from the city. He is one.of the pioneers of the state, and owns 1,160 acres of ranch land with 200 head of cattle. He formerly resided in Bismarck as far back as 1881, when he worked on the Northern Pacific bridge. Western Land & Loan Co. The Western Land & Loan Co. of Dickinson is one of the biggest boost- ing firms to be found in the west. The company does’a tremendous land business in this section of North Da- kota and locates hundreds of settlers each spring, besides caring for busi- ness of out-of-state parties who have large interests here. The company al- so writes hail and. fire insurance and deals in farm ‘Joans and mortgages. The officers are Henry L. Reichert, president; John M. Moes, vice presi- dent, and James P. Cain, secretary- treasurer. The Cash Meat Market - Peeler’s. Cash. market at 38 First avenue is one of the leading meat markets of the city. Every choice line of meats, always fresh from the pack- er, are to be had at this market. This shop handles many orders for the ho- tels of the city and does a big an- nual business. i Everett, Estate & Loan Co. The-Everayt Real Estatet& Loan oC. deals-in’ fagm lands, farm) loans..and mortgages.’ W. R. Everett’ is the pro- prietor and ig one’ of the old-timers of Dickison. There is not a section of land in Stark county’ but what he is familiar with its value and soil fertility. St. Charles Barber Shop Ray Graf, known all over the town simply as Ray; is the owner of the St. Charles Barber shop, one of. the best parlors of the kind in the city. Mr. Graf employs a corps of trained barbers who get the greater share of the traveling men’s business. A clean towel for every person at the Graf shop. That means something to, the traveling “boys” who headquarter here. nn Missour! Slope; Collection, Company, The Missour{, Slope , Collection, din” robin’ ote 38 agency is locate First National bank ‘bullding, ‘and. one of the'‘busiest! agencies ‘in the state. The officers arg Hon.'M, L. McBride, president, and G.°E. Mc- Carty, secretary-treasurer and general manager. Dickinson: Amusement Company The Dickinson Amusement company controls the Lyric and the opera house. More than 600 road shows have played at the opera house to date. The Lyric shows 3,000 feet of motion pictures daily. Automobile Accessories The biggestj.aytomopile, accessory business in; Diekingon; and, on the slope is dong. at, ditch & Sen, 43; Sims street,, The, mep,.at,the head.,of the company are,.C.:,D., Litch and, Cy <M. Litch. The company was established a year ago, buying out the Beard’ Auto. company.. Many improvements have been made in the plant this spring in preparation’ for the large amount of summer travel over the: Red: Ttail. The Villard Hotel The Villard hotel is one of the busy places in the “Queen City.” It is new, modern and is a home for, the traveling men. Traveling men make it known over the state that the Villard hotel at Dickinson is “where good service and courtesy prevail.” Parker & Sons ‘ Three brothers in the meat_busi- ness, J.C. F. Parker, A. S. Parker and C,'S, Parker have a. meat market Here the’ equal of any in the -state and infact the northwest. The men aré'experts in their line and have a reputation all over the slope for the sausage which they make. ‘Parker's sausage carries a distinction far ahead of any other make. Meat, fish, fancy groceries and fruits are also handled by this company of men. The Dickinson Press “North Dakota’s Greatest Weekly Newspaper” was the thought in mind of Ernest L. Peterson, when he pur- chased the Dickinson Press a num- ber of years ago. Today his dream has become a reality. The Press is the paper in Dickinson and in the rur- al districts of this vicinity. It is lo- cated in a new building erected in 1905 and has one of the best equipped job plants to be found in the state. Editor Peterson is a member of the North Dakota State Editorial associa- tion, and-it was through his efforts that Dickinson succeeded in perking from Grand Forks the summer meet- ing of the editorial association to be held here. The Press has the best typographical appearance of any weekly newspaper issued in the state and this carries weight with the news- paper “boys.” Battery & Electric Co. The Dickinson Battery & Electric Co. is under the management of Wil- liam F. Dauber. The company spec- ializes in electric starters, generators and battery repairs, keeping in stock a full line of Willard batteries and Darts. It is the official service sta- tion for the Willard storage battery. Red trail autoists need no introduc- tion to this shop, so well is the name impressed on dealers and tourists. “The Fad” : “The Fad” is the novelty name selected by Kostelecky..brothers for their clothing shop. “The Fad” ca- ters to young mens clothing and is this spring showing a line of suits and shirts that has never. been equal- ed in Dickinson. Dakota National Bank The Dakota National bank of which Alfred White, mayor, is president, has a capital of $50,000 and a surplus of $45,000. The other officers are S. M. Ferris, vice president; D. D. Mars, cashier; A. P. Ellian, assistant cash- ier, and V. W. Maser, assistant cash- United States Land Office In charge of the department of the interior ‘United States land office here are W. B. Dickson, register, and. E. J. Hughes, receiver, S § ‘Both. are: well! the- BY A GARDENER. Garden: vegetables may be divided into two'classes—“warm tempera- ture” and cold temperature” vari- eties. When peach and plum trees are in blossom, they say, it is time to sow in the open ground such seeds. as lettuce, radish, parsley, beets; turnips, cabbage, carrots, peas and onions. | i Wrinkled peas should not be plant- ed until later, as they are more lia- -| ble to rot in cool ground than are smooth varieties. When apple trees bloom, it is time to ;plant the heat loving vegetables such as cucumbers, beans, sweet corn, pumpkin and squash. The quickest crop to mature is rad- ish, Lettuce, turnips, peas, beets and beans usually require from 6 to 9 weeks, corn from 11 to 13 weeks, and potatoes from 15 to 16 weeks. ; Cucumbers, squashes and melons require rich soil, and the cucumber profits by the application of horse .manure. ‘Sheep manure will hurry plants along more rapidly than most chemical fertilizers. T have found that cut worms will seldom bother cucumbers if an onion is planted in the middle of the hill. Lettuce and cabbage require more water than ay other garden stuff. fresh | Soft water is preferable to ‘ard water, — known throughout the state, and have @ large acquaintance here. ; German Bohemian. State Bank The German-Bohemian State ‘bank, capital $50,000, is officered by the fol- lowing prominent business men: Frank Lish;' president; J. P. Beringer, ‘vice ' president, and Anthony Kostel- ecky, cashier. : “Brown ‘Brothers Brown Bros. “classiest” jewelry stores in the west, being ‘well lighted at..night«and car- rying in stock the largest display of diamonds, jewelry and cut-glass in the slope district. Watch repairing and engraving aré made a specialty with special ‘attention given to engraving orders by mail. Art goods are to be found in this store of every descrip- tion. Dickinson Candy Shop “Makes the Best Candy in_ the State.” This is the motto of the Dick- inson Candy shop of which Mrs. Grace Hoffman is proprietor. The store is centrally, located and does a large ice cream business too. Candies for din- ner parties. and other functions are certain to meet with favor on the part of the fastidious when orders are, plac- ¢d''with Mrs. Hoffman. a: choos. Other, Dickinson Firms ok, J. Ray,.is another business man of.the city, being owner.of the Dickin- sop. Hardware company., .Pagenkopf & Gerlich haye been in business here 10 years, catering to the wants of the trade in, clothing, shoes and furnish- ings fof men and boys. The, men at the head of the company. are A. C. Pagenkopf and .F. J. Gerlich. W. F. Burnett, ig; oneof, the, prominent ,at- torneys of, the cityewho has a large legal trade from all over the slope district. “Salom Nicola Salom Nicola came here three years -|ago from McClusky and went into the dry goods and clothing business. To- day he is enjoying the prosperity of thes times, with. the other ,Dickinson merchants... He is located at 43: East (Villard. street, C. W..Foster runs a barber shop in connection’ with a Ddil- lard. room: at the corner of Sims and Villard street, which is a popular place with young men of the city. James, Soules is-the leading hardware merchant of the city, his establish- ment being located at 122 East Vil- lard street..: J..W. Molloy opened his plumbing, steam and hot water heat- ing. plant. six years ago and besides doing a.large business in Dickinson contracts for jobs in the adjoining towns, a Established 21 Years Ago The Osborn studio was establish- ed 21 years ago by A. J. Osborn. He is one of the pioneer photographers of the state. The Osborn studio tnakes a féatiire of baby photos. They: all please the mother. Dickinson Creamery Company ~ The Dickinson’ Creamery company manufactures “‘Kwality” ice cream, and high’ grade butter. Jensen’ broth- ers are the’ proprietors. Shipments: of cream are diretted to this house from’ every point in the Slope country. The George Heaton Lumber com- pany handles sash, doors, mouldings, building paper, lumber, time, cement. and: plaster. The officers are George Heaton, president; Guy Hunter, vice president, and A. E. Heaton, secretary and, treaswrer.., The company reports a. great building boom for the city this year in, the way of residences. Dakota Lignite Mine Company One of the big enterprises of the city and the western slope country is the’ Dakota ‘Lignite Mines company of this city, of which W. L. Richards is president; F. E. Deiters, vice pres- ident and secretary, and Henry Truel- sen, manager and treasurer. The own- ers and the operators are Zenith mines at Zenith, N. D., and Pittsburg Mines at Pittsburgh, N. D. Shipments are made to all parts of the state and the Montana: districts. Walton & Davis Co. The Walton & Davis Co. of which J. F. Davis is manager, was estab- lished in 1891, and handles lumber, building - matertal, coal, salt, wood, wagons and ‘farm machinery. The farm machinery sales last year set a record forthe company. The South Side Meat market is owned by Koch’ & Weiler, who located here three years ago and boast of 150 families making the “South Side mar- ket” as “their shop.” The South Side Cream station is under the management of Max Gross- man. The'company deals in cream, eggs and hides, starting business about a year ago. The concern is doing a large cream business, ship- ping 1,500 cans of 10 gallons each up to December’. Schwartz & Singer Schwartz & Singer operate the south side department store, the pro- prietors being O. Schwartz and. H. Singer. The company carries an ex- | ceptionally ‘heavy stock of merchan- dise, and the window displafs are al- ways inviting. K. Scheeler & Co. carry a $15,000 pices ns sence merchandise. Three efficient clerks handle the. tr: 3, Sesuiyes ade, front e south side pool room is under ~management-of~-Phitip operate one of the’ Three tables furnish the amusement for, the pafroms. op au Hughes & Deiters,, FE. A. Hughes and A. H.. Deiters of the firm of Hughes & Deiters, operate the Dickinson Light, Heat & ‘Power Co. The company is one of the most successful enterprises in the city and never halts when it comes to the de- velopment’ ‘of the state and the city. > Frank ‘0; Kuss, manager of the Dickinson'!?Saddlery® company, has tbeen.in ‘business here wever years, and t.. Charjes_ Annex. pal muanuiaetare high- grade,--hand-made, §§ harness, chaparajos, cowboy dt made bits and spurs, Navajo’ blankets, hand- carved art leather goods, and does re- pairing of all kinds in the harness business. Dickinson Vulcanizing Shop One of the busy places at this sea- son of the year is the Dickinson Vul- canizing shop operated by A. I. Peck & Son...The company repairs any make of cord-tires and guarantees its workmen to give satisfaction. Both men have a. wide acquaintance in Dickinson and Stark county. Red Trail Garage “Stop up, boys, this is Turner's place.” That's what is beard from many of the autoists who make the Turner garage their headquarters dur- ing their trips through this part of the state. Turner’s garage’is the of- ficial Red trail garage and that means something to the travelers of the trail. It means service and best ac- commodations for the cars over. night. A large electric sign greets the eye of the tourist. x i iy Frank A. Meyer Frank A. Meyer came to Dickinson three years ago and he. is still here and says he .is going to remain. _ He deals in-coal and draying and has his office located at 1446 First street south. * N. C. Jensen is proprietor of: the Dickinson Creamery company, manu- facturers of high-grade butter, ice cream and wholesale dealer in dairy products. The business done by this concern’ last year amounted to $125,- 000. The company was established two years ago, and has a capacity of 50 gallons of ice cream daily. Garner & Garner Garner & Garner, of this city, are doctors of chiropractic, both being graduates of the Palmer school, The members of the firm are A. L. Gar- ner and Roxannes S. Garner. Of- fices are located in the Leonberger block. 7 u J. S. Foster deals in. machine re- par work, boiler and auto repairing, ad acetylene Tepalring, ‘besides pan ii jlar ny i supplies. Se ase ats ‘A, 0) oe of the, Diekingoo Wigar. seme padyc manta turers 4 OS V/ and do- Preset a nF A 9 A. AsnDinsdale, who located here lve years ago, is the exclusive agent r Carney aud Big-Horn coal, and Medora’ kiln dried: lignite and Mar- shall oil. He also operates a trans- fer line: H. F. Schroeder Company The H. F. Schroeder company has erent to’such ari extent of late years that it ds,-one ie grocery establis) boned Bhp tegen A deli- catessen is also operated in connec- tion with the store. Pastries and oth- er delicacies served at banquets here are usually made by the Schroeder company. Occident Elevator Company The Occident Elevator company of Minneapolis, has. one of its stations located here under the management of F. F. Froelech. The company mar- kets most of the grain in this section of the state, and has always paid the highest market quotations to the far- mers. ‘Mr. Frohlech ‘is well-known throughout Stark county and it is largely through this channel that his house does such a grain business to- gether with its name and prestige for reliability. AMIDON WILL CALL IN ANOTHER JUDGE TO TRY CLARK-CROCKARD CASE Fargo, N. D., May 15.—Judge Ami- don of the federal district court an- nounced today that he will call in anotherjudge to try the Clark-Crock- ard cases at the term which opens in Bismarck on Thursday. Judge Ami- on is disqualified to hear this ac- lon. BAD PRAIRIE FIRE AT BRITTIN BURNS SWATH Brittin, N. D. May 15.—A: prairie fire, thought to..have been kindled by.a spark from an engine, burned Soo and the Northern Pacific tracks west of here yesterday. A large par- ty of farmers joined ‘in fighting the flames anit prevented the destruction of cattle and buildings. The grass is unusually dry for this season of the year, and the danger from prairie fires 4s grave. Aiiditori “The Pixies.” di Miss 3 over all of the territory. between the we P “a, rn