davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
The Secret of Fine Pastry.

Is wholly in using DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The only pure Cream Tarter Powder sold on the market.
Other brands contain either ammonia, alum or some other
adulterant. Ammonia or alum powders dry out, make the
dough too porous, leaving a bitter taste, etc.
No agency has assisted so much toward perfection in
cookery as Prices Cream Baking Powder. Its ingredients
are simple and so blended as to exist in exact chemical pro-
portions, so after use there is never any excess of either left in
the food. Hence there can be no impurities whatever left-in
the finished food. No bitter taste, no faint of ammonia, but
food raised with DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder partakes
of the natural sweet flavor of the flour and keeps moist and
fresh for days. This powder possesses qualities peculiar to
it alone. Nc other makes such delicious pastry. No other
contains the white of eggs.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

On motion it was ordered that the
resolution passed by this board on
July It'll, 1891, authorizing fire breaks
to he constructed by the road super.
visors of the various road districts,
be rescinded, as in the opinion of the
board the amount of money expended
has not been compensated for by the
amount of work done.
Petition of A. G. McGillivray, j. d.
Dobson, Thos. Brotherson and others.
asking that a bounty he declared for
the killing of wolves, was, or motion,
laid over until next meeting.
The treasurer was authorized to
transfer from the dog tax fund to the
interest on caunty bonds fund, $73.03.
The report of the treasurer. in the
matter of distress and sale of personal
property of Gus Grisy for tax of 1890,
was received and accepted and placed
on file.
Board adjourned to January 9th at
0 o'clock a. m.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Wednesday, January 6. 1892.

wednesday,, January y. 1872.
Board convened pursuant to adj
journment. Commissioners all pres.
ent.
The quarterly report of L. A. Davis
and Benjamin Webb, justices Of the
peace, received and referred to states
attorney.
The bids for coal received and
opened OH January 4th, were consid-
cred and, on motion, the contract for
supplying same for 1892 was awarded
to Geo. S. Adams for $l.65 per ton,
under a bond i'll the amount of 500
for faithful performance of contract.
The delinquent personal property
tax list as returned by the county
treasurer for all years prior to 1891,
was considered by the board and post
poned until January 9Th.
The report of L. A. Davis, justice
of the peace. was reported back by the
states attorney with corrections.
Allowance of fees in the case of
State vs.. Cartwright, complaint by
John McDonough, was laid over until
next meeting. Fees in case of State
VS.. McGillivray, and State vs.. Roberts
were not allowed, as both of said cases
are still pending.
Fees were allowed as follows:
L. A. Davis, justice fees, SO IS
Jerry Hayes, sheriff fees, 10 90
| w. Ballard, sheriff fees, 8 4O
Board adjourned to January 7th at
Q o'clock a. m.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Frightful Shipwrecks,

Staunch ships strike and founder,
the fierce winds and mountainous
waves sweep noble mariners "hearts
of oak" to shipwreck and to death,
yet that does not prevent the lubber-
lest landsman from risklng his life
on the stormy Atlantic in the role of
tourist or commercial traveller. But
if he shall reach his destination safely
he will scarcely have escaped some of
the qualms of seasickness, unless he
takes with him Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, that inimitable specific for
nausea. Bad water on long trips are
q threat to the voyager, but this may
be deprived in a great measure of its
disordering upon the stomach, bowels
and liver by the Bitters. Against the
prejudicial effects of malaria, bad
diet, fatigue and exposure it is also
eficacious. 1t averts, moreover, rheu.
matism and kidney complaints. Don't
travel on sea or land without it.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

THE move now being made by the
small stockmen of the West Missouri,
who close herd their stock, in organ
izing an association whereby their in.
terests may be better advanced is a
good one, that should receive the
support Of every stockman. Many
st%ockgrowers of less than one, or only
a few hundred head being in close
proximity to the large range herds,
are at a disadvantage to at all times
locate their entire bunch. With a
systematic organization and a famili-
arity with the different brands, the
owners of estrays al be more readily
found. We understand there are
brands still unrecorded. Every brand
should be registered. The cost is
slight, and may save the owner many
times the fee in a single animal. The
system of the Montana Stock Grow.
ers association is unique, exerting u
deal of influence and far reaching in
its effects. The large range cattle bu.
siness is growing smaller year by
year as the country settles up. The
unlimited free range stockmen are
being supplanted by stockgrowers
whose herds can be counted. No
time is more fitting to perfect an OF.
ganization for the furtherance of the
interests of the business than the
present. The publishing of brands in
a newspaper is a benefit, the value of
which, though at times unseen, can
hardly be estimated. The PRESS
wants to make arrangements with
stockmen to publish a large number
of brands the coming year. The out.
look for our cattle interests was never
more fattering than at present. With
sc far, an ideal winter, and the pros
poets of good prices next year. the
West Missouri will not be behind
Montana in the stock industry.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a
Cough. Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest OK Lungs. Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief. " money will be paid
back. Sugerers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had u fpeedy and perfect recov-
cry. Try Il sumple bottle at our ex-
pense and learn for yourself just how
gosd II thing 1T is. Trial bottle free
ut j. j. Freeman's Drug store. Large
size SOC. ard one dollar.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

Flower"

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, N. Y,
named Captain A. G.. Pareis, who
has written us a letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
II have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quent1y says to me when I am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and I think you had
better get another bottle am also
troubledwith Indigestion, andwhen-
ever I am, I take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for a day or
two, and all trouble is removed" o
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac.
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula q
q simple vegetable relnedyfo o the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ali
Throat and Lung Affections, also a posi-.
tive and radical cure for Nervous De.
bility and all Nervous Complaints, afte,
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt il
his duty to make it known to his suffer.
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive
and q desire to relieve human suffering,
I will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-.
pairing and using. Sent by mail by ad.
dressing with stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. NoSEs, s2O Powers Block, Roch.
ester N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
The New Episcopal Church Now Ready
for Occupancy.
Communicated

st. Johns church will be opened for
worship tomorrow, Sunday, January
II. A short description of this build
ing may be acceptable to the many
friends of the congregation who have
in some cases contributed generously
towards its erection. The project has
been before the people of the church
for several years, there having been
a quiet but steady effort in that direc-
ton since the summer of 1886. How
ever, matters took no very decided
form until in the spring of 1890, when
under the direction of the Rev. MI.
Chambers, then rector, a sufficient
sum was pledged to justify the secur-
ing of lots and plans, and a fair start
on the stone work. The plans which
which are very beautiful and churchly,
are from the hand of the we'll known
architect, G. w. Van Wrinkle, now of
HALEY, Idaho, and much credit is due
the building committee, the Rev. Mr..
Chambers, Chas. Wilson, w. A. Nc
Cloy, N. G. Lawrence and j. J. Free
man for their careful selection at the
time said plans were before them.
The material used is the beautiful
white brick, the first made in Dickin-
son, burned by F. j. Kricek. The
stone used is the gray sandstone, of
fine quality, found in such great
abundance in this neighborhood. The
lumber secured through the firm of
Walton & Davis is, for the most part,
western fir. The mason work was in
charge of Thomas Way who, during
the past season, has done so much
creditable work in this place. The
carpenter in charge is L. A. Davis,
and it is due to his painstaking care
that, although much of it is still in
the rough, it presents already a most
attractive appearance that promises
much when finished.
The building consists of nave,
chancel, vestry and choir room. The
nave is 34x24 feet and will seat com.
fortably about one hundred and fifty
people. The vestry room at the right
of the chancel is 12x12 feet, the choir
about the same. The chancel is 12z
IA feet. All the woodwork of the in
terror will be finished in natura.
colors and the walls painted. Tht
windows are of stained glass, made
by Brown & Haywood, Minneapolis
1t is proposed to heat the building b.
a furnace, it having been built will
that end in view.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
For bargains in farming lands and
town lots so to J. G. Campbell. oct "a

Court Dickinson, No. 900, 1. o. F.,
at II regular meeting held at Castle
Hall, Thursday night, elected the fol.
lowing officers to serve during the
ensuing term:
d. S. Littlehales, G. r..
j. B. Thompson, Vice c. r.
j.. d. Campbell, Rec. Sec.
Ed. r.. Bonney, Fin. Sec.
F. S. Cunningham, Treas.
l.. E. Brown. chaplain.
E. E. Cook, S. w.
Ed. Iams, J. w.
Paul Hagerman, S. B.
WIN. Colgrove, J. b.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
OFFICIAL PAPER OF STARK co.
Saturday, January 1e, 1892.

A LITTLE bulletin issued by the
North Dakota experiment station,
treating of diseases of the potato and
beet, and preventives, has been sent
out to the world. 1t contains tabula.
ted notes giving results of careful
experiments made under different
modes of treatment, and has much in
it of value, especially to those inter-
ested in things agricultural.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Photographs all sizes, fine work
only, at COTS ground floor gallery.
NEW ENGLAND CITY NOTES.

Bright, bracing winter weather.
Thermometer registers 20 degrees
below zero Thursday morning, the
coolest yet.
H. w. Smith still hauling coal.
Our school, under the management
of E. B. Partridge, is progressing sue
cessfully.
A large number Of range cattle be-
longing to the o. X, III, E. 6 and
other ranches. have been running in
this vicinity for several days.
Skating parties nearly every day
are c%ongregated on the Canon Ball.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

The sheriff was instructed to take
charge of the court rooms and keep
same, together with the grounds,
clean and in order, also to take charge
of the fuel supply of the court house,
at "a monthly salary Of $40, to cover
the cost of same and services of jailor.
Any necessary team work to be
charged for in addition.
This agreement to continue until
April LIST, 1892.
The board took an inventory of all
county property in the various Offices;
which was filed in the auditors Office.
The matter of delinquent personal
property taxes for all years prior to
1891 was, on motion, laid over until
February %, 1892, at which time the
board will take final action.
The auditor vas instructed to pre-.
pare a circular letter to be mailed to
all such delinquents, advising them of
the action of the board and request
ing them to settle with the treasurer
on or before said date.
On motion of Commissioner Cald-
well all that part of road district No.
3 lying north of the south line of
! township 40. range %, was set apart
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

from said district No. 8 and was
created district No. IA.
The following persons were ap-
pointed road supervisors for the en-.
suing year:
District No. 10. E. Lehmicke.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

Services tomorrow morning and
evening at the Congregational church
by the Rev. E. B. Moody. In the af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a
service for men only. Evening servl-
ces through the entire week by Evan
gelist Moody. The meetings have
been very successful and large audi
ences have attended.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
January 18th, 1892.

January ith, 1872.
Reports of road viewers upon public
highways, p%etitioned for by Peter
LEM and others, and Carl Hamann
and others, was received, and said re-
ports containing no facts upon which
this board con act, it was, on motion,
ordered that r. s. Brookings be au-
thorized to meet with the petitioners
for said highways and report to this
board at the next meeting whether
or not such highways can be laid out
as petitioned for, and whether it is
necessary to deviate from section lines
in so laying out.
There being a large number of valu-
able books of recork in the treasurer's
and auditors Office, for which there
is no room in the safe and vault of
said offices, and the auditors office
being too small for the business of the
suditor and clerk of court, it was
ordered that the clerk of court remove
his desk to the Office occupied by the
states attorney, and the books of his
office to the vault in the Office of the
register of deeds, and the treasurer to
remove all books now in his Office fol
which there is no room in safe, to the
vault in the office of the auditor.
DR.. V. II. Stickney was, on motion,
appointed superintendent of board Of
health and county physician, vice DR.
w. X. Wheat removed from county
Board adjourned to January 9Th al
9 o'clock a. m.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Tuesday, January 5tl

Tuesday, January 5th.
Board convened pursuant to adj
iournment. Commissioners all pres
ent.
Road supervisors reports for 1901
received and approved, and warrants
ordered drawn on Road and Bridge
fund for fees of same, 8 follows
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

The following claims were audited
and allowed.
II. w. Bates, states attorney, 800 90
Jerry Hayes, salary %jailor, 100 90.
j. G. Campbell, salary county
judge, 81 so
Nugent & Brown, books and
stationery, 70 IS
E. r. Bonney. fees clerk dis
trict court, IS
E. r. Bonney, witness certifi-
Gates assigned, 40
o. E. Lehmicke, clerk, Al 10
Argus Printing Co., blanks for
clerk of court and sheriff, Z 90
NJ. L. Ayers, printing and sta
tionery, 81 90
Argus Co., books and station
cry, As 10
Geo. Aud, salary auditor, 26l 81
F. T. Zellers, election supervi-
sor and mileage, 90
G. w. Livingston, election
Judge, 2 90
VIM. Hecht, election Judge. 2 90
J. X. Slack, clerk, 9 90
l., Scott, 2 90
F. E. Kahn, election supervi-
SOL and mileage, Z so
Isaac Henderson, election
judge. 2 90
Carl Hamann, election judge, 2 90
Peter LEM, clerk, 2 90
Fred Bolte, 2 90
Sven Swenson, election super
visor and mileage s 30
Thos. Keogh, election judge, 2 90
E. Hooverson, 2 90
E. Glass, Q 90
o. G%ulickson, 2 90
P. A. Horn, election clerk and
mileage, Z 90
Ed. Hughes, election supervi-
sor, 2 W
Thos. Dunkldy, election judge, 2 90
M. Speaker, 2 90
Geo. McTier, clerk, 2 90
The "Settler," official stray
. paper, 5 90
G. d. Barnard 4 Co., books,
stationery and furniture, $50 25
Geo. w. Lee, cash paid for
labor, postage and exchange, IL 10
E. E. Horney, clerk, 90
Geo. w. Lee, t~reasurer's COM
missions unorganized coun-
ties, 81 81
Nugent & Brown, books for
unorganized counties, 8 IS
Geo. w. Lee, county treasurer, IT'S Is
Northwestern County and
Bank Supply Co., blank
books, % 90
D. o. Sweet, repairs to court
house, Is IS
L. L. Lewis, bridge material, l 81
j. H. Colgrove, team hire, % 90
Slatcher & Lish, supplies, 80
H. W. Bates, postage, 2 Sc
v. H. Stickney, county super
intenden4 and mileage, al &c
j. A. Farrah, fees for tax sale
of 1889, 647 Sc
A. Hilliard, premium for in.
surance, $50 OF
Jerry Hayes, sheriff's fees, IL X
M. L. Ayers, printing and sta
tionery 80 AZ
Geo. Aud, postage and az
press, 81
First National Bank, jury Ger.
~tificates assigned, 10 81
A. G. McGillivray, coal and
supplies, lao 0;
Frank Mott, plastering court
house, l 81
Board adjourned to February 23d a
9 o'clock a. m. GEO. AUD,
Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

Advertise stock brands in PRESS.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
THE ELECTIONEER STALLION BOYDELL

Will make the ensuing season Feb. 1st to July lst, 1892 at Phoenix, A. T., Race Track E miles south of Phnnix. BOydell was bred by Gov. Stanford, on Palo Alto stock farm, Cal. Was foaled Feb. 2S, 1886, sired by Election eer, the greatest of all trottng sires. First dam Sontag Dixie, [standardl by Toronto Sontag. Second dam by Billy Townes. Third dam by Sir Charles.
 Toronto Sontag was by Toronto Chief. Boydel is a beautiful bay, stands l61s hands, weighs about 200 lbs, of fine style and his gait is a paragon of per lection.
 A full brother to BOydell Commotion record, 2:3o. Del Mar, 4-year-old, 2:20. Sonnet, half sister, 2:241s, shows that Sontag Dixie produces speed as we'll as Election ger, with twenty-two colts with records from 2:20 to 2 2:0Sl4 and one hun. dred in the 2:30 list.
 Arion, by Eectioneer, 2-year-old, 2:10A sold for $l50,000. Boydell is by the same sire.
 Terms 5000 for season, payable at end of season. Good pasture for mares at $2.00 per month but no responsible ity for escapes or accidents.
 WM. M. BILLUPs. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
The Sexes Growing Apart.

A woman complained the other day that she so seldom met man socially she scarcely knew how to talk with him. "l go out constantly she said but it is to my womans clubs-I be- long to thlee-to luncheons, teas and af- ternoon receptions. Except occasionally at dinner party, really converse with so few men besides my husband in the course of a year that l can almost count them on my fingers.
 This condition is the result of the trend of the present system of entertain ing. The sexes offer and receive hospi- tality nowadays as separately almost as the Quakers seat their congregations. Dinners and dances seem to be the only social affairs upon which it is safe to count upon the .-:esence of men. The exception, perh<- h the small propor- tion of the very -oalthy and leisure few.
 It is no specially new development. Men have long had their clubs and their separate ainusements, and women staid at home except at general entertain ments. Latterly and gradually this has ChdhSSu' lSsiS, lulCneOnS ana reCeD- tions are monopolized by women, and now that they have their clubs as well the gulf grows wider. A glance at the list of affairs at which men do not assist shows that it is constantly increasing.
 These are: Afternoon whist clubs, af- ternoon progressive euchre parties, and even one, at least, afternoon dancing class, where male partners are not to be had. Every form of social gathering ex- cept balls has its few or great afternoon editions, which mean that men are not expected. Women's dinners even are not unknown, though they are not com mon and seldom take place at the even- ing dinner hour.
 This is even more noticeably true of smaller places. The average town and village man is seldom fond of society, and he is pleased and relieved that the "women" can have their fetes without him and leave him undisturbed at shop or office. It is pity, too, for each sex needs what it gains from social compan- ionship with the other.-Her Point of View in New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Licks 5000 Stamps an Hour.

The title of stamp flicker" is not the most attractive in the world to bestow upon young lady, especially when she IS little, pretty and charming. But Miss Ada NJ. Crawford is nevertheless a stamp ticker, and what is more is the worlds champion in her chosen vocation. Miss Crawford, who has just passed her eighteenth birthday, is now forewoman for the E. C. Howe company. Three years ago she entered the employ of the house and at once attracted attention by the lightning rapidity with which she addressed sealed and stamped envel. opes.
 The first time she tried stamping en- velopes she did l,500 an hour She can now do 5000 an hour and has kept this up steadily for days. Strange to say, she has consistently declined to use a sponge, and every one of the millions of stamps which have carried letters and circulars to their destinations all over the country has received dainty lick from her tongue.
 Miss Crawford talked entertainingly of herself and her work yesterday. "Do 1 like the work" she repeated in reply to question. Indeed do. In fact, wouldn't do anything else. suppose it seems very funny that should prefer to use my tongue instead of a sponge, but can get along so much better. can only do 2,000 an hour with sponge, and can easily do 5000 without it. No, il doesn't seem to affect my health in the least. Tn tell you fanny thing about it. If business becomes slack and don't have any stamps to lick 1 lose my appetite and can scarcely eat anything But as soon as get down to work again my appetite returns and become ray enously hungry. There seems to be something ia the gum that acts us q tonic. "-Philadelphia Record,
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
WALKER MONTR0SE

Will make the ensuing season at Phoenix Race track from Feb. 1st to July lst 1892.
 Walker MOntrOse was foaled in Mon- roe county, Missouri, May 18th 1887 stands l534 hands. He is beautiful bay, fine style under saddle or in har- ness, was shown all through the North ern Circuit, Cal, last fall as a saddle horse, ard never failed to get first pre- mium. Took first premium at Sacra. mento State Fair as the best stallion, mare or gelding.
 Walker MOntrOse was sired by Mon- trose, he by Cages Denmark, he by Gaines Denmark, he by the famous four mile race horse, Denmark. First dam Mary Jackson, by Restless, he by Jack White [thourough bredl. Second dam Fannie Bogy, by Kentucky Whip. Walker MOntrOse goes all the gaits under saddle at will of the rider, trots altogether in harness.
 This stallion will be very valuable to those who are desirous of raising a high-class of saddle horses; thing which has been much neglected in the past in Maricopa county.
 Terms for season, $25.00, payable al end of season.
 Mares pastured at $2.00 per month no responsibilities for escapes or acci dents.
 WM. M. BILLUsP.
 NPh9nix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1892-03-10
Two Boston Women of Nerve.

1t is not one time in hundred that a woman has the fUrothought and presence of mind to chase q pickpocket and re- cover her property, instead of screaming for the police.
 There were two such plucky women on Washington street yesterday after noon, however. They were near the crowded corner of Washington and Win ter streets when one of them felt hand in her pocket. She made grab for the hand, but it aud her pocketbook were missing.
 With a rush she was after the thief, whom she grabbed right in the midst of team traffic on Washington street, which was for the time delayed. The horses of one car thrust their heads against the woman and her captive Her friend was an able second, and laid hand on the other shoulder of the pickpocket. a young man some twenty-five years of age. You ticnd." cried the other, give up that pocketbook" This was too much for the fellows nerves, and he quickly pulled it out and handed it over. The woman "le; go," and the man disap- peared up the street on a dead run, while the teams once more moved along in un- broken procession. Boston Journal.