davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
Of all descriptions
Neatly done at the
PRESS Office.

State of North Dakota to the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required to IN.
swer the complaint Of the pleintif e he sboye
the clerk Of the district court Of the sixth judicial
district, in and for the county Of Stark and state
Of North Dakota, and to serve . copy Of your IN.
swer to the said complaint on the subscriber ct
his office in Dickinson in said County and Stats,
within thirty days after the service Of this Sum
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day q such ,s.y;
within the time Aforesaid, the plaintiff In this
action will take Judgment againet You for the
sum of six hundred and forty dollars and seven
cents ($e4o !07) with interest at the rate Of : Per
cent per annum from the 18th day Of June, 1874.
together with the costs and disbursement Of this
action.
Dated Dec. 10th, 1898.
l.. A. SINFsoN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Dickinson, North Dakota.
To Joseph Cuskclly, above named defendant:
You will please take notice that the complai1tt y
the above entitled action was dled In the once ~
the clerk Of said court at Dickinsou, N. Dakota
on the 18th day Of December, lo0e
dec. PlaIatiR's AteorssY.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

Another lot Of that pure maple
syrup at Scofeld's. 1-6
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

The jamestown business houses
close at $50 p. m. for the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

j. A. Barker is sick ut Mingusville
with bronchitis and infammatory
rheumatism. He took cold while at.
tending AS commissioner on the coun.
ty board of Billings last week. DR..
Stickney is treating Mr.. Barker.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
For Sale.

For Sale,
First-class hay and Ignite coal for
sale. Leave orders with Dickinson
Mercantile Company.
1-6.4t. j. II. COLGROyE,
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

A sRall house to rent. Apply to
j. G. Campbell. l.G
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

There is honey in town-pure
white clover Wisconsin honey at SEQ.
fields. 1928
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

Have you seen Golf about those
photographs?
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

a. F. H elily. who has been in Fargo
this week, is thus quoted in the
Republican: Eyes, l am owner of
the East Leligh coal mine ut Dick
inson. We are running about twenty
men now and expect to increase the
number. Our coal is of excellent
quality, and gives general satisfac.
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

Snow in Minnesota delayed Thurs.
days trains from the east several
hours.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

A lodge Of the American Railway
Union was organized at Dickinson
Wednesday Ivy State Organizer Hogan.
j. i. Purcell was elected president.
w. II. McGimis vice-president, Fred
Thompson secretary and treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
w. A. McCloy is very ill.
Days are getting longer.
The buffalo live to the age of thirty.

s9.overcoat for Sc at the G o I
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
For Sale.

For Sale.
Ten Bedsteads.
Ten Mattresses.
Ten Bed Springs.
Inquire Of
l29t. CHI. KL1NEFELTER, SR.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

F. E. Barton writes to forward his
PRESS to 481 Marshall St., Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

J. H. Caldwell signs county war;
rants this year.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

Remember those l8c milk crooks
at the c o D. 1.13
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

The Billings county hoard allowed
1913 in wolf bounties last week.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

l have three elegantly furnished
front rooms that 1 will rent singly, OF
en- suite, to nice parties. Also good
transient rooms. My rooms are nice
ly kept. lights and fire. Parties wish
ing to secure furnished Office or club
rooms will do we'll to call before going
elsewhere. Mrs. FELTHAM,
23tf Over Freeman's Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

It is very seldom that the substi-
tute is better than the genuine arti-
Gle, but with "%cottolene" this is a
fact. Better and cheaper than the
best lard. For sale at Scofeld's.
So much interest has been mani
Tested in the special week of prayer
services, that the friends of the Con,
gregational church have decided to
continue them during the next week.
Drs. stickney & Davis amputated
Mr.. Trumble's thigh Fri.
day. The unfortunate man is the
fellow who a%ccidently received gun
wound at Kildeer mountain last
month.
In Mondays Daily Bismarck Trib-
une, in 81 generous space, we read:
"Contracted for by Freeman the
new Bismarck druggist" MI. Free
man has a good thing in his recent
purchase.
The Dickinson Mercantile Company
have extended their sale of boots and
shoes until January 3lst. Never
were such bargains offered in foot
wear. Call before that date.
The undersigned is prepared to fur.
nish chains of either horse or human
hair at reasonable figures. You can
have either made by dropping me a
postal. JOHN G. SMITH,
l-13tf. Dickinson, N, d.
at the meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank of Dick.
inson held Tuesday night. the follow.
directors were elected: II. l.. Dickin-
son, A. c. McGillivray, j. Z. Phelan,
r. II. Johnson. n. N. Jefferies, Dan
Manning and A. billiard.
Provide yourself with a bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and so have
the means at hand for contending sue.
cessfully with u sudden cold. AS an
emergency medicine, it has no equal,
and leading physicians everywhere
recommend it.
1 have three elegantly furnished
front rooms that 1 will rent singly, or
en- suite, to nice parties. Also good
fr,oc;aO{ .opn,c NV ,oo,oc ~ N;oo-
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

The preliminary steps were taken
this week to organize IL lodge Of the
Oriental order. Frank kihm was made
president and J. Il. Bardwell %secreta-
ry. Necessary equipments are Or
dered which will he received next
week, when the fun is to commence
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

w. A.. Carter has vacated the
Schultz building and taken quarters
in the old harness shop building with
Capt. Aud.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

Parties who desire first. class hay
on short notice can secure same by
leaving an order at Merry & Melon.
AIDS. l2.23.tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12

hearty concentrations on the result of
their splendid shooting. and were accorded
much praise from all guardsmen present
for their pluck aud enterprise in travelling
so far from home to compete in the great
match. One thing. however. was in their
favor, and is mentioned in Justice to the
other companies contesting. In the Ne
vada National Guard a rule exists allow
ing companies to compete in a match with
team made up of any one who is or has
been member of the National Guard. and
this was somewhat favorable to that
team, as Thaxter. who made the second
highest score of the day-47-is not now a
member of the Nevada National Guard,
but is al present living in San Jose; but
by the rule above mentioned he was al
lowed to enter for the contest in his old
company. He materially aided the win
ming team, which won by the close major
ity of 4.
On the Golden GATE target the new men
to win medals were A. II. Pape, A. Brown
ing. ID. bunker, Z. Wertheimer, John de
Witt and William Ehrenpfort.
Those who Completed their strings of 100
sh nts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12

by the Endowment Rank in reference to placing
parties engaged in hazardous occupations in a
distinct class and charging an advanc rate
for same. This action has created much dis
cuSsl0n, and yet IL Is only what all insurance
companies do, and although assessment fra
tern1ties and orders are organized upon entirely
different principles in many respects from those
governing corporations, yet the pro rata Of
deaths 10 avocations and the increased risk of
one class OF business over another is a sensible
matter TO be taken into consideration by all,
when protection of a stated financial character
is promised. And In carefully grading ayoca-
tions the Endowment Rank has exercised good
judgment 10 which no reasonable exception
can be taken.
Syracuse Lodge enjoyed good time last ses-
sion. Ovrr 100 knights were present. Re.
marks were made by ii, Shaffner. g. X. r. s.. /;
Supreme Representative Scott of Idaho, P C.
Stringer OF New Orleans, Weather Prophet r.
S. Pague. Colonel Lohmeyer, Captain Dodd,
Brother f. German, p. j. Whelan, A. W asch,
\. McAlister and others. Chancellor G. Nj.
Troppmann made an admirable chairman for
the occasion.
Grand Chancellor MCGOWAN Will commence
his official visits TO the Oakland lodges next
month"; beginning with Live Oak No. II on the
18th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12

Q. Young. SO; first class-F. Baumgartner. 81;
second class-L. Zimmerman. 80.
All comers' pistol match (Blanding medaD:
ID. l.. Pendleton, "a; Z. Hovey SO: 5. Carr, 81 ;
c. NJ Daiss. 81; f. o. Young. SO; g. Unger-
man, SO; F. Gehre'. 81; A. Gehret. 81; s l.
KELLOGG, 81; A. Baumgartner, S4; A. Heeth,
"a; III. Heetb. 81 a. ii. Pape. so.
Members rife match: Champion class-F. o.
Young, SO; ii st-class-H. Hellberg, 10; second
class FL. X. Crane, 70.
All corners rife match CRoos medal: z.
Hoyey, 50; a. Gehrer, 81; e. Mangels, so; ID.
w. Mclaughlin. 80; L. c. Babin, rs; F. Fay,
n; f. Baumgarrner, 70.
All corners military match (Glinderman
medal: II. II. Brown 49, Captain &. c. Thax-
trr, so; +. Gehret, 10; A Heeth. IT; A. Genret,'
II; II. j. Mangels, IA; Lieutenant II. C.
Middleton, 10.
The club will open a revolver competi-
ton for rapid firing on the fourth Sunday
of the month. to all corners. Pendeton's
81 is high for the BlandIng medal, beating
Young's and Daiss' By Creedmoor count
I'll. r. Browns 50 crredmoor's Kellogg,
and is 40 out of the so on the old Creed
moor target. and is a point better than
Nolte's 48 in the midwinter military team
match. The question of ladies Joining the
club was laid over for one month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12
A. o. u. w.

Arrangements for the reception Of the Su.
preme Lodge next June are progressing most
fayorably.
The Past Masters Association was we'll at
tended last session. Grand Master Workman
Booth. Grand Foreman Ward, Grand Overseer
Toohy, with delegations from Magnolia and
other subOIdiDates were present, making the
meeting most Interesting and valuable to the
large assemblage. The next meeting will be
held on the 19tn when the question argued will
be: "Should not the age limit for applicants
for members be fifty years?"
San Francisco Lodge No. received call
from the grand foreman on Wednesday ever
ing.
Pacific Lodge No. of Oakland had grand
meeting on Thursday night An invitation had
been issued 10 grand Ulcers and representa-
terest and legislation. The grand foreman,
grand overseeT, Grand Recorder Hlrshberg and
others made speeches, which were inter.
spersed with musical numbers, rendering the
session OF unusual value and attraction.
This evening Minerva Lodge, Degree OF
Honor, will received the grand foreman.
Central Lodge No. 251 is doing well, making
a commendable increase for the term. 1t pre-
scented its faithful recorder. G.. Gilman, aud Re-
ceiver McReIlly with elegant testimonial
badges last Monday night.
Ivy Lodge No. 4. Degree OF Honor, received a
beautiful carved ballOt-box from George Akin.
son last meeting Sam Mitchell did The pre-
sentatioD, Mrs. Mayor, G. OF H., appropriately
responding for the lodge. A bright programme
followed,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12
CARSON BOYS WON
Carried Off the Honors at
Shell Mound
AFTER A CLOSE CONTEST.
Company c Finishes a Good
Second.
CORPORAL NoLTE's HIGH SCORE.
Fine Weather and a Large Attend
ance at the Shooting Festival.
Other Events.

Yesterday was an ideal day for the
marksmen at Shell Mound, and the Ma
tional Guard had nothing to complain of
in this respect. The sun. which shone
brightly all day. had the effect Of counter
acting the cool breeze which blew in from
the bay. and so prevented the sharp
shooters from feeling the least bit chilly,
which is a serious drawback to good
Workmanship. 1t was the best weather
SO far experienced during the Midwinter
Fair shooting festival.
The great event of the day was the Ma
tional Guard section Of the contest. Ten
companies were present. each with team
of ten men, no under the rules were to
shoot at the 200-yard range with the regu-
lation Springfield rifles. Following were
the companies competing: Companies c.
B, T and G of the First Infantry, Battery
c of the Second. University Cadets, Com
pany b of the Third Infantry. Companies
d and a of the Fifth Infantry, and Com
pany f of Carson, Nevada National Guard.
The match was under the Immediate su-
pervision of Inspectors of Rife Practice
Lieutenant Barrere of the First Infantry,
Lieutenant E. S. Heller of the Fifth Regi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
A Game That Did Not Take Place at
the Fair.

What's the matter with the games CON-
mlttee of the Midwinter Exposition?
Yesterday, as on The three previous Sun
days, q large delegation OF patrons OF the
game Of football gathered at the recrea-
tion grounds OF the exposition in the ex-
pectation of witnessing an exciting match,
but again they were disappointed, the
same excuse being given that the grounds
were not.in proper trim. The explanation
was hardly necessary, when teams could
be seen at work blowing up the ground.
The Pacific Association Foo bail League
was 10 have resumed Its scheduled games
yesterday. icing the commencement of the
second round TO decide which team will
be entitled to the championship honors
for the season Of 1893-94. The teams Sc
lected TO open the series were the Fort
Masons aud Thistles, and they were
promptly on hand at 2 o'clock, the hour
fixed for tile kickoff.
When it was found that the condition of
the grounds would prevent the game tax
ing place there was considerable indigna-
ton felt among the players that no one
connected with the games committee of
the exposition had taken the trouble to
notify the respective secretaries that the
game would have to be postponed.
Both teams were eager TO try conclu sons,
and an informal meeting was held at the
grounds, Archie McKillop. the popular
pIesiueut VI Tue assocIatiOn, taxing the
chair, metaphorically speaking. II was
suggested that an effort should be made TO
obtain the Haight-street grounds for the
afternoon, but finally it was agreed TO post
pone the game till next Sunday, Superin-
tendent Mcintyre having expressed the
opinion that il the weather continued fine
the grounds would be in splendid con-
dition for football by that time. ii not
he promised to notify President McKillop
on Thursday, so that there need not be a
repetition OF the fiasco yesterday.
Association football is decidedly gaining
rapidly in popular estimation, and any
thing having a tendency TO dampen the
enthusiasm of the players or its patrons,
such as the disappointment OF yesterday
afternoon, is generally regarded as unwise,
especially when there was no necessity
for it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12
l. O. O. r.

The Rebekah branch OF the order Is pros
pering. new lodge is being organized at
Newman.
Grand Patriarch Downs visited Vallejo on
Saturday ev, ming and enjoyed working ses-
sion with the patriarchs He will be at Heads
burg on the 18th, Salinas on the 2oth and Peta-
luna on the 27tn.
The deputies Of the lodges and encampments
of the city Will m eet at the grand secretary's
Office next Saturday evening TO select grand
marshal for the parade of April &c. aud TO dis
cuss matters pertaining TO jubilee week. Dona-
tons are liberal for thu celebration.
souvenir badge has been adopted. lt Is
of metal, with appropriate emblems, devices,
etc.
Unity Lodge No. 131 has met with a most
favorable reception OF its proposition to its own
members TO contribute individually TO the ODD
Fellows Home, in addition TO contribution
from The lodge itself.
STEADY admission of new members Is re.
ported from all parts OF the Stale.
There Will be district meeting OF California:
San Francisco. Yerba Buena, Tempar aud
Magnolia lodges under the auspices OF Yerba
Buena Lodge next Thursday night.
A special programme VIII also De onered Dy
Yerba Buena on the I'D.
The Employment Association carries on It's
good work. At |. o. o. +. Hall every evening
appIicants and employers are attended to.
The usual certificates to delegates 10 the
grand lodge issued by the grand secretary at
previous sessions, giving special rates. will be
omitted this year as the special Midwinter
FAIR rates are so favorable that II will Obviate
the necessity of certificates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12
Miscellaneous

The Royal Arcanum is constantly progress
ing. This standard order has always been con-
servative aud careful In its advance
The Insignia for the current mouth contains
a portrait and biography OF Charles f. Burg
mann. e. g. OF H. The order is endeayoring TO
concentrate The tribes of The reservation in this
city on Iammany day. May H.
The g. A. r. aud the Ladies' G. A. r. are
busily preparing for the coming convention of
May.
A new council OF the Ancient Order OF Sa-
maria was Instituted in Oakland last Monday
night.
l.. G.-The laws OF all tine prominent orders
require that before circular can be issued by
a subordinate to other subordinates upon mat
ters pro or con 10 customs, usage or laws OF
said order. tn t said circular must receive per-
mission for circulation from the executive grand
officer OF the Jurisdiction, aud said fact must be
printed on said circular, otherwise the issuance
of the circular is Illegal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Several Interesting Games Played
Before Large Attendances.

The line weather yesterday attracted a
large number of people TO the handball
courts. The play was excellent and was
thoroughly appreciated.
The following games were played at the
San Francisco court:
First game-P. Barrett and G.. Mcdonald
played Nj. Mcneil and j. Rogers. They
played .bree rubs The first rub was won by
Barrett aud Mcdonald. the second by Mcneil
and Rodgers, and The final by Barrett and Me-
Donald by score OF 1912. 9-15, 1910.
Second game-B. Murphy and J. Callahan
defeated j. Mcguire and 2. Lynch by a score of
1915, 1913, 1913.
Third game-J. Harlow and w. Harrison
OF 1873. 12-1s, 15-6.
Fourth game-H. Moffatt and J. Leary PLAYED
Pat Ryan and d. DAILY. Each side won a rub
Sunday.
Fifth game-J. Hausman ana Pat RYAN
played j. Sharkey and j. Callahan. Each side
won game and the final game was won by
Hausman and Ryan by score of 15-G,
1915, 1913.
Sixth and final game-J. Harlow ara J.
Hausmap played j. Kearney and A. Heudry
They played the best three out OF five, twenty
one aces Each side won two games and the
deciding game will be played next Sunday.
There were some interesting games
played at the Union court as follows:
First game-Mat Coughlan and Edward
Casey were defeated by James Norri. and
Jack Fitzgibbons. Score: 15-11. S-15, 10
IL.
Second game-M. Mcdonald and John Kern
defeated James Galloway and William Horn.
Score; 15-1o. S-l5. 15-12. The same pairs
viii play next Sunday for $40 size.
iEiru game-Professor Jack Lynch and
James Norris defeated Mat Coughlan and Ed
ward Casey. Score: 1910. S-l5. 1912.
Fourth .game-J0hn Maloney defeated l..
Forester. Score: 1910, S-I5, 15-12
Fifth game-M. ODonnell and William Slome
defeated James Fern and a. Michael Score:
15-10. S-15, 15-13
Sixth game-Peter Hutchinson and Alfred
Pennoyer defeated George Hutchinson and
Patrick Kelly. Score: 1910. 3-15. 1913.
Seventh game-AifTed Penuoyer and William
Kelly were defeated by John Feeney and
Michael Dillon. Score: 2l-19, 17-21, 21-
TO-
Reecham,s Pills are faithful frfands
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12
IN MARIN COUNTY
Cross-Country CIubmen
Lost in Wonder.
Beauties of the Spring Lure Them
From the Tryst-Buddha's Great
Image In the Grove.

There Is some anxiety felt in Cross
Country Club circles for number of their
mem bers who started out yesterday MORN
ing for tramp in Marin County, Seven
teen left Wildwood little before o'clock.
and only four are known TO have returned.
so that thirteen men at last accounts were
either astray somewhere in the deep ravines
of Mount Tamalpais or had found shelter
in some hospitable hosterv or farmhouse,
When the trampers lett wildwood the
route outlined was to Sequoia Grove,
thence by the west fork of the canyon to
Bolinas Ridge TO the Table Mountain,
Mount Tamalpais and Ross Station. and
then by the train home. 1t was the fourth
trophy trip" for an elegant gold medal,
and the members were expected TO keep
together until the noon hour, but they did
not.
All hands reached Sequoia Grove. in
fact had proceeded we'll up the west fork
OF the canyon until all trails were obliter-
ated and then it was every man for him
self and The way the party went to pieces
was wonderful. At 1915 all hands were
within call, at II three were well up the
mountain battling with obstinate MANIA
nita bushes and at 2 O'Clock four stood on
the highest point Of Table Mountain sur
veying every ridge and peak within range
for their comrades who never appeared
and at late hour last night 1t was not
known whether they found shelter before
darkness fell over them or not.
1t is the first occasion on which such a
grand split has occurred In the ranks of
the club and naturally there is some
anxiety as TO the safety of the missing
men, but those who reached hume have
such faith in the staying qualities and
good Judgment of the missing ones tina:
the opinion prevails that they will manage
to reach home in time to report at their
various posts of duty this morning.
Travel to Marin County yesterday was
noliceably increased. One early trip of
the Sansalito boat there were many trav-
elers who appeared to be taking spring
outing and the late homeward- bound
boats brought hundreds of people who
were loaded down with wild flowers of
many varieties.
Some of the fresh air" people went as
far n Camp Taylor, but the majority went
10 less distant points, Mills Valley attract
ing its share of visitors. One gentleman
who visited SeQuola Grove, where the
shrine OF Buddha Is located. reported that
the road from Mill Valley is washed OUT
so that vehicles cannot reach that point,
but as soon as possible ii is said The drive
will be put in order. The big image has
suffered con siderably from recent storms
and just now the grand court leading to
the shrine is the bed of stream Of water
which pOuTs down from the hills above.
Otherwise The canyon is just as attractive
as ever. but visitors for while will be con-
fined to hose who do not object tn a
healthy walk over the hills to the canyon.
People coming home yesterday were
laden with wild fOwers-a striking evil
dence of the advent of spring.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12
Masonic.

The Tyler says that Andrew jackson never
rose higher In Masonry than the Royal Arch,
but he was twice Grand Master OF Tennessee,
and was in good standing In the order at the
time OF his death.
The Constitutional Lodge, Beverley, York
shire, England. recently celebrated its centen-
ary, and an Interesting feature of the proceed
ings was the presentation by the brethren of
Beverley, Mass. OF a handsome three-handled
solid silver cup. weighing 1fty-two ounces.
An exchange remarks that Placer Chapter of
Alta, CAL, is certainly equipped for the Sixth
degree, as among Its parapnernalla there are
silver knives, forks, spoons, dishes, tablecloths
and napkins.
NJ. w. Irwin Miller. grand master of Mississ-
ippt ia consequence OF sickness. has been CON-
PEELED TO call upon r. w. John Murry Jr.. D. g.
M, to relieve him of his office and assume its
duties.
The oldest Mason In Scotland died recently.
His name was William Pollock. and he JOINED
lodgr No. 342 in 1914, continuing over seventy
nine years.