davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Homes at the WORLDS Fair.

There is no reason why anyone
should be deferred from visiting the
Worlds Fair by reason of possible ill.,
convenience and uncertainty attend
ing the securing Of satisfactory hotel
accommodations.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will
in due time publish low excursion
rates to Chicago and return for this
occasion. while its double daily pass
enger train service, including through
sleeping cars of both classes STANDARD
and Tourist) to Chicago, will as usual
be ut the head of the list in every par
ticular.
10 help you in fixing in advance
upon your place of residence while at
tending the Worlds Fair, we have
placed in the hands of our agent ut
your station Il book compiled by per-
fectly trustworthy parties, called
CLONES for Visitors to the Worlds
Fair" This little book, which you
Can purchase for fifty cents, contains
a list of about 5000 private families
who will accommodate visitors in
Chicago during the time of the Fair,
viz: May LIST to October 3Oth; gives
their names and addresses, and mum.
Der of rooms each will have to spare.
The book also gives u list of the llo-
tells and their 10 :%ations; has twelve
full page large-scale maps, each rep
representing section of the city, so
that with this information before
him the intending visitor himself can,
ut leisure, select the quarter of the
city in which he would prefer to stop,
corresponding in advance with one or
more families in that locality with
regard to rates and the accommodate
tiOns desired.
CIIAs. S. FEE, N. Z. r. r..
mar.2. apr. l, my.l. je. l.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

In the east commercial fertilizers are
used to help the pastures; in the west
they should be MANFRED from the barn
yard whenever possible.
While the use of fences is to hold
stock they should be made as neat and
attractive as possible. The difference
in cost between a neat, we'll built fence
and one that is a constant eyesore to all
beholders is not great, and the satisfac-
ton that III from doing a thing
properly should be large pay for the
difference. Ncatness is not only whole
some, but pays abundant interest.
A beautiful pasture field to be com
plete must be set off with the best of
the improved breeds in good condition,
and they are the only sorts that pay any
profit in these days. Those whose bust
ness it is to breed pedigreed stock should
give especial attention to pasture lots.
To take a prospective purchaser into an
Ill kept pasture surrounded by Il tum-
BILE down fence with brush and weeds
everywhere present puts the visitor i'll
an unfavorable frame of mind and may
prove the turning point to an adverse
decision. A good artist knows how to
hang his pictures, and the ability to
show good stock i'll good form is no
small part of the qualifications of a sue
cessful improved stock farmer.-Breed.
er's Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South
mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country; am a farmer, one Of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning oflast
Winter / was on a trip to the City
OF Vicksburg, Miss. where I got we'll
drenched in a shower of rain. l
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until 1 had
to seek relief. Iconsulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told lie
to get bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and 1 caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. I
got two bottlesof If German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, 1 was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me SO long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER .BRIALs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. @
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Natures Surest Ally.

If nature did not struggle against disease, even
in weekly constitutions, swift indeed would be
the course of a malady to its fatal termination.
While nature thus struggles let us, lest worse be-
fall us, aid her efforts with j~udicious medicinal
help. Experience must be our guide in bat
ties with disease. and that lamp to our feet in
dicates Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as n safe,
tried and thorough ally of nature. If the blood
be infected with bile. il the bowels and stomach
are inactive. if the kidneys fail to expel impure
ties Of which they are the natural outlet, q course
OF the Bitters is the surest reliance OF the sufferer.
one. moreover, that is sanctioned by professional
Endorsement and use for nearly half n century.
greater distinction as u remedy for and preventive
of chronic liver complaint, malaria. constipation
kidney and rheumatic trouble and debility.
Lanes Medicine moves the bowels
each day. In order to be healthy this
is necessary.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
O SALE.

Whereas Default has been made in the condi-
tons OF II certain Trust Deed or Mortgage exc
cuted by Thomas j. Mcdonald single, TO Vim.
q. Nixon, trustees, for Vim. f. Baird. beneficiary.
dated September Goth. 1897, and recorded IN the
Office of Register of Deeds in and for the County
of Stark, Territory OF Dakota. now State Of
North DakotaJ in Book ! Of Mortgages. upon
page 3i5. upon the 18th day of September. 1887. at
2o'ciock p. m; and whereas. said Trust Decd or
Mortgage has been duly assigned TO Aaron :.
Hill. which assignment has been duly recorded.
Whereas. the rum claimed TO be- due at the date of
this notice is four hundred ihirty-nine and
seventy eight one hundredths dollars tSa39.sl.
viz: S3i5.g0 principal and S94.1s interest.
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the default aforesaid. and in pursuance
of the Power of Sale contained in said Trust Deed
or Mortgage. and of the statute in snch case made
and provided. said Trust Deed or Mortgage will
be foreciosed by 4 public sale OF the p.emesis
therein described by the Sheriff of said Stark
county, North Dakota, or his duly authorized
deputy, at the front door of the Court House in
the town Of Dickinson. North Dakota. upon the
3th day Of March, a. d. 1893. at = O'Clock p. IN.
The mortgaged premises are situated in the Coun-
ty of Stark, State of North Dakota. and are de-
scribed US follows, to-wit:
The North East Quarter IN. e. / of section ten
(I0y township one hundred fortr tlfJ, range
niDety-six t96i west of the fifth 18th principal me
ridian. containing one hundred and Xxi: ll1Jl
acres Of land according prhe UE!isd Statc- sur
ycy.
NV. G. NIXON. Trustee
Dated at Pierre, S. D., January 10Th 1913.
AARON S. HILL. Assignee.
ChAr. H. BuRkE, Attorney. i-:;-st.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
ChoIcrine in Pennsylvania.

Swickley, Penn: We had an cpl
demic of c%holerine, as our physicians
called it, in this place lately and l
made Il great hit with Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy.
l sold four dozen bottles of it in one
week and have since sold nearly a
gross. This Remedy did the work
and was a big advertisement for me.
Several persons who had been
troubled with diarrhua for two or
three weeks were cured by u few
doses of this medicine.
p. p. KNAPP, PHI. G..
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

j. J. Freeman went to Bismarck
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Eagleson return
ed Monday from IL visit at Mandan.
j. j. Phelan of New Mexico is
paying Il visit to his brother and
family at this place.
Mrs. Frank Cannon of Mingusville,
spent IL few days in town this week,
visiting friends.
Will Kirby of New England City,
spent two days in Dickinson the mid
die of the week.
Mrs. McWilliams and Miss Eva
Brewster returned Sunday IRON
short outing ut Bismarck.
F. b. kunnard Of Greeley, Iowa,
arrived Tuesday with some fine
horses, which are on sale at this
place.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Parker arrived
from jamestown Tuesday and will
make their home permanently in
Dickinson.
Miss Grace Crowl and Miss Grace
Montague went to Bismarck Tuesday.
the guests of Senator and Mrs. Nc
Gillivray.
James Fennell's daughter, Nellie,
is taking IL course in book keeping
and type-writing ut Warmers Bust.
ness College at Elmira. n. Y.
The friends of Mrs. w. C. Taylor,
who went last week to the hospital ut
st. Paul, will he pleased to learn that
the treatment has proved satisfactory
and her recovery in the near future
is practically assured.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
To the Mild Weather Prophet.

Mr.. s. l see that you are inclined
to think the weather was pretty mild
about the last of january and that
the loss of cattle was not more than
five per cent. But l guess you would
change your opinion if you were to
come out to the Knife river and would
set the estimate ut about twenty-fiv
per cent: and you would not confne
the losses to old COWS and weak year.
lings altogether. j.. J. X.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is a very short time in
which to cure Il bad case of rheuma-
tism; but it can he done, if the proper
treatment is adopted, as will be seen
by the following from james Lam
bert, of New Brunswick, Ills: II was
badly afflicted with rheumatism in
the hips and legs, when l bought a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t cured me in three days. l am all
right to-day; and would insist on
every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease to use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and get we'll at once" SO
cent bottles for sale by druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Live Stock Points.
Both live stock and hired men on
farm are to great extent what the mas.
ter makes them.

Both live stock and hired men on a
farm aretoa great extent what the mas
ter makes them.
Sec to it that size of horses is not in
creased at the expense of hardness, good
feet: muscles and activity.
Asa rule this holds gool-small breeds
of animals are more hardy than large
ones.
The latest way to treat alfalfa is to
run the crop as o o as cut and cured
through a powerful feed cutter. The
cut hay is then stacked and is ready for
use. One cutter in use in California
cuts and stacks over 100 tons a day.
Wild oats cut and cured early make
the best of hay. Pacific coast horses
thrive SO well on it that it is sometimes
shipped east with them when they are
sent to the races OF to market.
corn for feeding stock.
An acre of fodder corn has been shown
to yield twice as much digestible food as
an acre of clover, timothy or millet hay.
| All the anne the pigs must not be left
| without their clover.
Never breed an inferior mare, eve or
| cow if you can help it. There is a per-
| petual delight to the live stockman in
watching his domestic animals improve
steadily year by year under the inhu-
n of breeding only from the best.
Pounded bone is excellent for poultry.
There are bone crushers in the market,
if you don't care to exercise your mus
c!es. Do not burn the bone before you
give it to the birds.
If the roads in your vicinity are too
bad to haul farm crops to market, feed
the crops to horses, hogs, cattle and
sheep, and drive them of upon four
legs. But people who have not good
roads in their neighborhood ought to be
ashamed Of themselves.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Deaths Harvest.

Died--in Dickinson. Tuesday morn
ing, February 2S, Mr.. John Jetfers,
aged seventy-two. Mr.. Jeffers suffer-
ell an attack of grippe last year from
which he never fully recovered, and
which caused him to Suecumb more
easily to au attack of crysipelas
which caused his death. MIR. JetlerS
was an earnest. consistent Christian;
IL man whose heart was Stayed upon
God; N who vas always in his place
ut church and always ready to help
in Church work. He was twice
him. He had no children of his OWL
but counted those of his second wife
as such. The funeral was attended
from the Presbyterian church Thurs.
day morning, Rev. A. j. Burnett
officiating.
Died-of heart failure Monday
Morning, February q, ut the ranch
of WIN. Klinefelter, thirteen miles
south OF DicklnsOn,D David Klimefelter,
aged seventy-nine years. Deceased
was the father of G.. III. Klincfelttr,
ST., SO we'll known in Dickinson; and.
in company with his wife, was spend
ing u portion of the winter with his
son William. lie was enjoying his
usual good health, but feeling chilly,
came down in the morning ut $3.50
o'clock. He lay down near the stove
and in a few minutes passed away.
Mr.. Klinefelter had been Il class lead
er in the NJ. T.. church for forty
years, and was highly respected by
all who knew him. Rev. John Orchard
conducted services, and the remains
were taken to st. Paul Tuesday 10y the
widow, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Kline
felter.
The sad news came to Mrs. II. G.
Robinson this week of the death of
her husband ut All,,so, Texas, Feb.
81. Mr.. Robinson has had Il; lung
difficulty for some time and went
South for his health. But i'll vain.
Mrs. Robinson left Thursday for
Fort Madison, Iowa where her lus-
bands remains will he inferred. In
her deep aniiction, Mrs. Robinson has
the heartfelt sympathy of her wide
circle of frirnls.
Messrs. j. C. +. and II. S. Parker
Of this place were appraised by tcle-
gram Monday of the death of their
brother, George w. Parker, in New
York. The deceased was a young
man of great promise. He had spent
three years at McGill Medical College;
and, at the time Of his death. WAS
assistant physician in the celebrated
Roscvci. Hospital of New York,
wishing to gain experience before re-
turning for his final year at McGill.
His sudden death was caused by an
attack of pneumonia. The remains
will be buried in Prince Edward
Island where his father TO- resides.
His brothers have made great efforts
to help him through his course and
| grievo deeply over the loss Of their
young and gifted brother. Our SYM
| pathy.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

In order to thoroughly comprehend
the actual tendency of Fashion and
to get reliable information as to the
best way of securing fine models of
stylish skirts, one must consult the
Mcdowell Fashion Magazines. La
Mode de Paris and Paris Album of
Fashion are Invaluable to dressmak-
ers and sell at $3.50 ayear, or IS cents
a copy. The French dressmaker, So
per year, or 80 cents per copy, is noted
for its particular styles. La Mode,
S1.50 a year, or Is cents a month; is
the Family Fashion Journal, par ex-
cellcnce. You can subscribe at your
n%ewsdealer or by applying directly to
the publisher, A. Mcdowell & Co., 4
West 18th Street, New York City.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
q

L.. S. Land Office, Bismarck. N. d..
FEBRUARY Fl, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
scttler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before James &. Campbell.
judge of the county court of Stark County, North
Dakota. at his Office in said county. on April 10.
1893. viz: =
JOSEPH ~kAISRSOT,
under his II. f. No. 1896. for the south east quar-
ter. sec. Il. Up. 14G n. range 81 ". in Stark
county. North Dakota.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
aaid land. viz:
Thomas onkrop. Jr.. Thomas Hajny. Francis
kricck and Albert Oukrop. all Of Dickinson, n.
Oak.
mar .4-6t E. S NEAL. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Taken Tn

At my place eight miles north of
Taylor, one three year old steer,
branded I j on left ribs. Owner will
please pay charges and take same
away. j. r. CIIEISTEN.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
notice. OF COMMUTATION HOME
STEAD FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BI-xArcK. y. D..
Fetruary3. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that 'hc fci!owing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention 70
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof Will be made before James q.
Campbell. judge of the county court of Stark
county. North Dakota. at his office in said county,
on March 9th, 1893, viz:
JOSEPH b. BIRD
for the southeast quarter Of northwest quarter
and lot 5 Of sectionG u. in township l3y II. range IS.
lie names the followIng witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of.
said land. viz:
Frank T.. Stone and Henry p. Edgar both of
Belteld. and Albert Murray and Joseph J. KNIT
son. both Of South Heart. North Dakota.
E.. 5. NEAL.
feb. HIT Register.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

The following land, situated respect.
lively in Stark and Hettinger counties,
in IL southerly direction from Dickin-
son, will be open for entries OH March
25: Townships %l33-l34-l35 and l37,
range SO; townships 1873 and 134, range
81; township 1873, range %.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Post Office.
Saturday, March 4, 1898.

March came in like Il Lamb.
County commissioners meet next
Monday.
Nursing corsets and corset waists
at Scotiell's.
Finest white bed spreads in the
west. for the money. at Scofield's.
Rev. +. c. Johnston will preach in
the Baptist church next Sunday ut
three p. III.
See the business announcement of
A. b. Robinson. til" Gladstone drug
gist and grocer.
New line of dry goods ut Scolield's
including latest styles in calicoes and
fine %ginghams.
After the grip, when you are weak
and ''played out" Hoods Sarsaparilla
will restore your strength.
III SCOGNlI1 III y lSllCoSu>
tation on the state board of equaliZl-
tion in the person of Louis Connolly.
Wednesday evening Nellie and
Welland Orchard entertained very
pleasantly u few of their young
friends.
Hoods Pills Ire constipation by
by restoring the peristaltic action of
the %alimentary canal. They are the
best family cathartlc.
Go to Scotield's for ladies' and chill
dren's shoes. He is not closing them
out at or below cost, hut is selling as
cheap as good honest goods can be
handled.
The ladies of the Congregational
Aid Society are prepared to take
plain sewing. Work may be left at
Mrs. F. 4. Heckman's and at Mrs. w.
+. Cunningham's. 2-lStf
Rev. Z. II. Stickney, who with Rev.
II. G. Simmons conducted fellowship
meetings here early i'll the winter,
came up from Glen Uliin Sunday and
assisted ill the evening service at the
Congregational church.
Isaac Henderson. IL farmer and
stockgrower near Relaxation, was in
Dickinson Oh Tuesday. Mr.. Hender-
son raised 1000 bushels of wheat last
year, and lie and his son have l46 head
Of cattle.
Pastor Orchard paid a flying visit
to Sentinel Butte on Tuesday last,
and was successful in organizing a
union Sunday school with IL probable
membership of 81. Mr.. Orchard
hopes to hold preaching service there
every two weeks.
For Sale-a writing desk, nearly
new. Intended for of1ice-2O pigeon
holes, place for books, etc.
2-19-3t. A. j. BuRNETTE.
Because of illness will sell all my
property:-Two good business lots,
on Barnes street, opposite p. o 24x62;;
all buildings thereon, one two stories;
also section of land two miles from
town. For particulars consult
JAS. FENNELL.
Worthington's Magazine for March
is a royal number. Evidently this
vigorous young magazine is growing
and thriving, since, though exception
ally bright from the start, each num-
Der steadily gains in interest, attract
iveness and value, and its success in
catering to the varied tastes and re-
quirements of the American family
at home proves its ability to give
valuable points to many an older and
more experienced periodical.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

NJ. l.. Parker, who has been con-
nected with II of the largest clothing
houses in the Northwest for the past
six years, is opening up Il fine stock
of goods in the room formerly occu.
pied by Mrs. Canavan. See advertise
ment in another column.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
INSTRE,% With ii The As. fhsi
NOTICE OF COMPUTATION TIM
BIER CULTURE PROOF.

Feb. i. 1913.
Notice il hereby given that Lniwis 1HcG,ieA
Dohrmann has fled notice Of his ;,.l-a.Ion TO n.sae
final proof before Guy ]. Defiance. Clerk Of 81.
District Court E: h!s onscc in Dickinson. North
Dakota. o. Saturday the 25,h day Of March. 1873.
on timber culture appliraton No. 1874. for the
northeast quarter of section Il. township 10,
range %.
He Nance as Witnesses: William Hech,, l.H-,
Schmidt, John Fooken. Henry Negske all Of
TAILOR. y. D..
E. :. NEAL.
IED.iAEsI Rpg;.-.y
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Child Teaching,

In giving instructions to children it
is frequently hard to explain an idea
10 them in words which will convey
the precise meaning to their minds.
1t is easiest to teach u truth to a
child by an illustration , and, to be of
any value, the illustration must be
taken from their own experience.
The new idea must come out of the
old. BY this method children can be
taught e and proper words to ex
press their ideas, and this will, in
time, improve their language long be-
fore they have a notion what "gram-
mar and %''rletoric" mean.
"Mamma," said a little boy, II read
the other day that Mr.. Heaton had a
great deal of enthusiasm. What is
enthusiasm?'
enthusiasm is such an intense
love for Il thing, and such a devotion
to it, that we overlook other things
for it's sake. You even dislike to take
time to eat your meals properly. You
are too enthusiastic. | shall have to
take measures to prevent your be-
coming too great an enthusiast"
Then the little boy laughed quizzi-
cally. 81 hope l never shall he SO en-
thu-si-as-tic that 1 shall forget to eat
my dinner, mammal"
And lie had acquired Il new idea
and several new words.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Congregational church, March 5.
The Choir rs Preacher.-The choir and
pastor are arranging for a service Of
song in place of the regular ermon
next Sunday evening. The pastor
will tell the origin Of many of the
most popular songs and the choir will
render choice musical selections. At
the morning service members will be
received and the sacrament of the
Lords Supper observed. AL welcome,
both morning and evening.
The officers of Division No. go.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. are: James E. Burke. C. E.; w.
F. Cunningham, F. A. E.; Charles
Canavan, Ins. Agent; f. E. Hagan,
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

Any ladies who have not received
our March fashion sheet can have it
by calling at our store.
SPHINX 4 BEST.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

The officers of Division No. go.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. are: James E. Burke. G. E.; w.
F. Cunningham, F. A. E.; Charles
Caravan, Ins. Agent; E. E. Hagan,
Journal Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

Rev. +. C. Johnston will preach in
the Baptist church next Sunday at
three p. III.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
OF l.. F,
D. OF Il.

Onward Lodge, No. Al. meets in Odd Fellow,
Hall, Dickinson, every THURSDAY at :: 80 p. m.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

See the business announcement of
A. b. Robinson. til" Gladstone drug
gist and grocer.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

Professor Thury, a French veterina~.'
surgeon. de lares that sex can be CT. :
trolled peri s:tly in tho breeding of alli-
mails. His ,ioory is that when the mat
Ing takes pl;.ce at the beginning of heat
In the fe, alo the offspring will ia
female, at 1:ie end Of the heat, q male.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Bees Work ut Night.


Bees work at night in the hive and
build comb as perfectly us if an electric
light shone here all the time. 1t has
often been asked why they prefer to
work i'll the dark. Every one knows that
honey is Il liquid without any solid
sugar IL it. After standing it gradually
assumes a crystalline appearance, or
graduates and ultimately becomes a.
solid mass. This is caused by the ac-
ton of light. Hence VIC see why the
bees are SO careful to obscure the glass
windows which are placed i'll their
hives. The existence of the young de
ponds on tho liquidity of the s%accharine
food presented to them, and if light
were allowed access to this, it would in
all probability prove fatal to the iii
mates of the hivc.-Exchangc-
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
NOTICE.

Dickinson. Stark county, North Dakota, Fcbruu.
ry. lIrh, 1893.
! hereby certify that on the aGih day of January
a. -. 1893. George $. Adams mad, affidavit be-.
fore me- tlnt he had SIX 90 head at ,wo-y"ar.old
steers branded l. q or lett RIBS and held hv him
ms cstrnys. wlcrcnp"n tra-mu- D"iI-bacl aud
the eth day Of January a. D., 1853, said apprnis.
rrs made affidavit before me- thai they hnd ap.
praised six tG, head of two yrar-nld steers brand.
cd T. o on left ribs to the value of fourteen SID
dollars each. md that -uid c-trnys were held by
George S. Adams at his residence about one and
one fourth miles northeast of The town of DICK
ineon, North Dnkota.
L.. a. DAVIS,
Justice of the Peace.