davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Prof. Hauscom's stcreopticen Lecture.

O. NJ. HanscOm of Minneapolis
gives two Illustrated lectures in our
opera house next Monday and Tues
day evenings on II trip through the
Yellowstone National Park and In
dianland and Alaska. One half OF the
views in the first lecture will he de-
devoted to important places cas-,
opening at New York Harbor, Niagar;.
Falls, Chicago, The Wisconsin Dclls,
Twin Cities and West. The views
were but recently produced-last fall
from nature, showing both
the hot and cold conditions of the
scenery. Mr.. Hanscom uses the dou.
hle Beselcr stereopticon colored dis.
solving views, calcium lights, views
Is feet square. lie comes highly
recommended by both press and pub
lie as being u pleasing, enter tanning
and instructive lecturer. Prices: Is.
25, IS and so cents.
Grand Forks Plaindealer, February
5th. 1895: The stereopticon lecture
on Y ellowstone Park given by Prof.
Hanscom under the auspices Of the
Y. p. S. G. E. was largely attended
and. proved one of the most satisfac.
tory entertainments of that nature
given in the city for some time. The
views were good and of such size to
enable the audience to comprehend
the many places of interest in the
Yellowstone valley clearly. Prof.
Hansco;n has an interesting lecture
and one that not only entertains but
instructs. 1t teaches that in Ameri'
ca the tourist can find many spots
ever so much more entertaining tina,
those across the brine and chie'
among them is the valley of the Vel
lowstone.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Lively As a Cricket.

Although in the hrst instance as sluggieh as q
tortois, the kidneys become as lively as cricket
when healthful impulse is given to them with
Hostctters Stomach Bite re. promoter Of activi-
ty in these organs which counteracts tendency
to their lethargy and disease. Inaction Of the
kidneys 1t should be remembered, is the first
stage Of those dangerous Z. nal maladics against
which the resources Of medical science are too
often exhausted in vain. Peril is forcstalled by
the Bltters, which avcrts Bright's disease, diabe
ties, dropsy, gravel and the troubles arising from
q weak bladder. Equally eficatious is 1t in
checking and eradieating malarlal, bilious and
rheumatism. Appetite and eleep are improved
and convalescence FASTENED by its bcnchcent ac-
ton. Either when health is slightly or seriously
impaired, the value Of this restorative and pre-.
vcntative mediciue is speedily made manifest.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Mr.. Underhill In the Northwest Maya.
zine.

zine.
T. S. Underhill of Antelope, N. D.,
an old friend of this magazine, has
found evidence of the possession of a
prophetic gift by its editor. He
writes: "On looking over some old
today I found Century of
August, 1882, which contains your
first paper on The New Northwest
and as that was issued at the time of
my first visit to this country and was
read during my trip through this
then unsettled section, I now am
aware that the prophetic assertion-'1n
a few years this region. forming q
triangle between the Missouri and
Little Missouri, will doubtless be set
tied by people who will own wheat
and vegetable farms in the valleys
and cattle ranges on the hills led me
to make a more thorough and inter-
ested inspection of this well.watered
and well.grassed country. The con-
ditions appeared to warrant the as.
sertion. I became an early settler
and this triangle has become settled
with people who do own wheat ant
vegetable farms, and whose cattle d.
range on the hills; and the then 'em
bryonic town of Dickinson has al
ready developed into q Commercial
centre and ono Of the largest cattl
and wool.shipping points on tn
Northern Pacific. Did ever prophets
in the days of prophets foretell mor'
sprely!"
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
A MERCER County Association.

A Mercer County ASSOclaC1Ons
The stockmen of this coun ty are
talking of forming LOCAL stock asso.
citation for mutual protection. Any
stockman or farmer who keeps Il
small band of cattle or horses should
be interested in an association that
would bring together the ranchmen
of this county. These meetings
would be beneficial in many ways as
the range will soon be all occupied,
the question will then be to keep the
larger bands from disturbing farmers
and conflicting with agricultural in.
terests Of the country. Heretofore
it has been customary for stockmen
who live in the farming districts to
send their cattle away in the spring
and keep them away till fall. This
will soon be done away with as the
prairie is being plowed up and the
range occupied by new ranches. All
these changes call for closer alli-
ance of the ranchmen and steps
should at once be taken to form an
neutrality-suspicious. Pilot.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

A NUMBER of the state papers
have done Stark county honor by
suggesting Senator McGillivray as
suitable man for the next gov
ernor of North Dakota. The sem
ator stands today as one of the
foremost state leaders of his par
ty, and the govcrnorship is easily
within his reach If he desires it.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Archibald Will Walk.

DIR. ARCHIBALD played his last
trump Thursday and it looks as if
he had lost the game entirely so
far as public sentiment is con-
cerned. His statement, full of
charges of immortality on the part
of both his wife and daughter,
seems last futile but despicable
attempt to turn the public gaze
from himself. The people of
North Dakota are wide awake
now. They love justice and will
see that it is done. The Fargo
Argus has done a good work in
urging full investigation of the
asylum scandal and by giving
space to communications.
LArER.-An Argus special from
Bismarck, dated January %, reads:
"The supreme court met in spe-
cial session at the capitol today
to consider the question of the
insane hospital at Jamestown.
Camp and Glaspell, as attorneys
for the board of trustees, asked
the court to issue a writ of man
damus to put DR.. Moore into pos
session of the office of superin-
tendent of the asylum, and the
attorney general opposed the ap-
plication. After full argument
and consideration the court con-
cluded that the question was one
of state Importance and issued a
writ ordering DR.. Archibald to
vacate forthwith or show cause
before the court on Feb. 3 next
what reason he has for his refusal.
This action will settle the power
of the board and determine finally
who is the proper and lawful SUI
Perintendent. Much qualification
is felt here over the action of the
court in taking hold of the ques-
tion and in the fact that the high
est court of the state is to hear
and determine the vexed contro-
versy."
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE.A.WEEK EDITION.
ls Pages a Week. l5e Papers Year.

Is larger than any weekly OF semi.
weekly paper published and is the
only important Democratic weekly"
published in New York City. Three
times as large as the leading Repub-
lican weekly of New York City.
1t will be Of especial advantage to
you during the PRESIDENTIAL CAM.
PA1aN, as it is published every other
day. except Sunday. and has all the
freshness and timeliness of daily.
It combines all the news with long
list of interesting departments,
unique features, cartoons and graphic
illustrations, the latter being speci.
atty.
All these improvements have been
made without any increase in the
cost, which remains at one dollar pei
year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and THE PRESS together one year for
$3.50, in advance. The regular sub
scription price of the two papers is
$500.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
School Column.

Joe Messersmith rejoices in the
sale of his prize calf.
Superintendent Clark has been
school the past week.
Maude Carol has left school.
1t is her intention to return to her
home at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Roy Dodd has resigned his po-
sition as center rush on the foot
ball team in favor of Prof. Glenn
mer.
An examination was held on
Tuesday in the high school de-
partment on Grecian history, for
c class.
Miss Mcclure, a sister of Com
missioner Mcclure, visited the
grammar department on Thurs
day last.
On Friday, an examination in
bookkeeping was held by Prof
Clemmer for the B. class of the
high school department.
In answer to the warning tc
young men in regard to the grad
uating class, the young ladies o.
that class wish to inform the
young men that they will go fur
ther than the high school to take
advantage of their leap year priv
ileges.
Miss Edith Andrews of Eas
Grand Forks, and formerly a pu
pill under Prof. Clemmer at Crane
Forks, visited school Friday last
While in town two parties were
given in her honor, one by Mrs
Upton on Monday evening ane
one by Charlie Clemmer on Sat
urday evening.
An arrangement has been made
with the managers of the stereop'
ticon entertainment to be giver
in the opera house next Monday
and Tuesday, whereby the library
fund will receive ten per cent
commission on all tickets sold by
school children. Buy your tick.
cts of the children and help the
fund along.
The young folks gave very
pleasant surprise.party to Johnnie
Currie on the evening of the 18TH
The following who were present
report a very enjoyable time.
Mamie Deffebach, Ruth Rudi-
selle, Emma Kottka, Aggie Han
ley, Nettie 1ams, Samuel Pelton,
Joe Messersmith, Homer Davis
Harold Davis, Willie Herring,
Willie Lenneville and Harry
Klinefelter.
At the end of the present
school year in May, the Dickin-
son high school will graduate a
class Of seven composed of the
following young ladies and gen.
tlemen: Della Hanley, Edna SEQ.
field, Agnes Ray, Arthur Durrent
Guy Pearl, Guy Dickinson anc
Johnnie Currie. Prof. Clemmel
has promised to write up the
class history for the next issue o
the Press.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
A woolcn Mill for Stark County.

Major r. E. Fleming makes a great
offer to any one who will locate a
woolen mill at Lehigh. This is the
proposition:
The Lehigh Coal Mining Co. have
special offer to make to some good
enterprising woolen manufacturer to
locate in Stark county on the lands of
the company.
To any responsible party who will
agree to erect factory capable of
taking care of half million pounds
of wool-manufacturing a portion or
all of it and securing the balance. we
will give a good site near a river
where water is plentiful all the year.
We will give free fuel for ten years.
We will furnish stone to build any
size building the party may want and
this site shall be located on the main
line of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Five hundred thousand pounds of
wool can be bought from farmers
wagons at this point every season and
being on the Northern Pacific rail.
road millions of pounds can be pur.
chased in Montana and secured for
the eastern market and save the
transportation of fully 60 per cent of
dirt. This offer will be held open
sixty days. Persons interested will
please address Lehigh Coal Mining
Co.. Fargo. N. d. If some of our fla,
,raisers and wheat growers can formu
late offers to furnish raw materia
+ on much the same terms. we then ge
eastern capital and practical men be
hind it to look in our direction.
In commenting editorially upon tn
above proposition, the Mandan Pic
neer says:
Our enterprising neighbors livin
in Stark county have made an excel
lent offer to a woolen mill, and 1t
& such an offer as it would pay to tax
mp. There are millions of easter
capital lying loose, awaiting invest
ment, which should take up jus
7 such offers. There is money in
Il for the capitalist. Mandan woul
like to see Dickinson get just sue
. mill, and il Dickinson can get
q mill before Mandan. then good 10
Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

A JOURNAL correspondent
thinks that this section is for
Mckinley. He may be reason
ably correct in his reasoning, and
he may not. Just at this stage of
the game there appears to be a
strong following for Senator Da-
Wis, of Minnesota. He is a North
western man and naturally the
people arc looking upon him with
considerable favor.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

IT has been suggested in the
Minneapolis Journal that there IS
good timber to be found in the
persons of R. M. Tuttle, A. c.
McGillivray and T. S. Underhill
for national delegates from the
9th district. These names have
been much mentioned for the
honored gift of the district.
They are good men and the peo-
pie might feel proud to be repre-
sented in the national convention
by any one of them.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Many merchants are well aware
that their customers are their best
friend and take pleasure in supplying
them with the best goods obtainable.
AS an instance we mention Perry &
Cameron, prominent druggists of
Flushing, Michigan. They say: I'VE
have no hesitation in recon amending
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy to our
customers, rs it is the best cough
medicine we have ever sold. and al
ways gives satisfaction" For sale at
25 and so cents per bottle by ]. j.
Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Walter Sterland of Gladstone
visited friends in Dickinson this
week.
Miss Maud Welliver of Mandan
was the guest of Miss Grace Crowl
last Saturday.
Geo. II. Keyes, railroad commits.
sioner, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Currie on Monday.
Miss Adelaide keene arrived SUN
day from Whitman, Mass, and has
been spending the week with friends
in town.
Commissioner w. A. Mcclure and
Miss Minnie Mcclure came up from
Richardton Thursday afternoon, re.
turning in the evening.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Daughters Of the American Revolution

shall be glad to know if any of
the descendants of the Revolutionary
veterans are among the women of
Dickinson and vicinity. think
there must be number, and hope
they will establish their eligibility
and Join "The National Society of
the daughters of the American Revo-
lution."
1 shall be pleased to furnish such
with the necessary blanks and other
literature, upon application. The so.
ciety numbers among it's members
many of the most distinguished wo.
men of our country. Very cordially,
FRANCES c. HoLLEY,
State Regent of North Dakota.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. Is, '96.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
LITERARY NOTES.

The February number of the De-
lineator is called the midwinter mum.
Der and covers the whole field of sea-
sonable fashions with its accustomed
thoroughness. A very pretty ballad,
far above the ordinary magazine con-
tribution, begins the number.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

What use is there in eating when food does
no good-in fact. when it does you more harm
than good, for such is the case if it is not di-
gested.
If you have loathing for food there is no use
of forcing it down, for it will not be digested.
You must restore the digestive organs to their
natural strength and cause the food to be di-
gested when an appetite will come, and with it
relish for food.
The tired, languid feeling will give place to
vigor and energy, then you will put flesh on
your bones and become strong. The Shaker
digestive Cordial as made by the Mount Leba-
non Shakers contains food already digested
and is digester of food as we'll. Its action is
prompt and its effects permanent.
Doctors prescribe Laxol because it has all the
virtues of Castor Oil and is palatable.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Estray Notice.

Broke loose and strayed this morning from
my ranch, five miles northeast of Taylor, one
left shoulder, weighs about HOO pounds; has
halter on A liberal reward will be paid for his
return or information leading to his recovery.
January 20, 1896. A. b: BERRY,
1-25-3t. Taylor, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

The Antelope school treasurer's
report was received too late for pub.
lication this week. A glance at the
report shows the district to have
had cash balance of $s54.59 on
Dec. 81.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Freechaircar

plentifully supplied with
clean towels, soap and toilet
arrangements; lighted with
brilliant Pintsch gas, steam
heated, and just the thing
to use if economy is to be
considered; leaves Mime
apolis, every week day 5.45
pm. St. Paul 6.25 pm. on
Atlantic & Southern En-
press" via "The North
Western Line arriving Chi
cago 500 am. This train al
so has superb Wagner Buffet
Sleeper. Your home agent
will sell you tickets via this
6rst-class line. For further
information and Illustrated
Folder, Free, please address
T. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Underwear--You will soon want
some, we have it direct from
the manufacturer, at prices that will
please you. Currie L Crowl. OLA
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Exchange for Dakota Land.
Will exchange a $4,000 stock of gen.
eral dry goods for Dakota land; must
have part cash. Address, M. l..
Claypool, Frankfort, Ind. 1.25.lt.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Dissolution Of Co.partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
Arthur B. Robinson and Guy j. DeFrance, un-
Dickinson, North Dakota, is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. Arthur B. Robinson as
sumes all Indebtedness, and collects all ac-
counts and claims duo the partnership.
ARTHUR B. ROBINSON,
GUY j. DEFRANCE.
Dated Dickinson, N. D., January 18th, 1896
=
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
EXPENDITURES

Amount paid during the year for school
houses, sites and furniture. ........
Amount paid during the year for teach
ers' wages. ......... ..............
Amount paid during the year for SER
vices and expenses of school officers,
Total expenditures during the year,.
Cash on hand at the close of the year,
December 81, 1896.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
Custom Work our Speciality. From
Manufacturer to Consumer Direct.

Yarns, FIannels, BIankete, Sklrts, Caesimeree,
Etc. Send your Wool for Custom Work or Ex-
change to the BEST Wool Market in the North
west.
Our 1895 Calendar, q work of art, beautifully
illustrated and covered with fine samples Of our
goods, with our price list and full shipping in
structions and description Of our plant sent FREE
to any sheep owner on application.
Sacks furnished free II desired. We refer by
permission to the publisher Of the Press.
plan is to pay freight one way on shipments to
ns Of wool for custom work in any amount over
so lbs. To any re- der Of this paper cutting out
Of shipment we will PAY FREIGHT oNEwAY no
matter how small the amount is, and il the
amount is more than 100 lbs. we will not only
pay the freight one way but will either discount
the bill or add to the value Of the goods shipped
sufficient value to cover the cost Of return freight
Send for Our Beautiful Calendar.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
'0lSQlIlDti0l

AND IT'S CURB
TO TIE EDITOR IL have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positiye am I
of its power that consider it my duty to
send two bottles f,ss to those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, If they will write me their
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
:. 4. SlOCUld, u. C., Is3 Pearl st., New York.
N. The Editorial and Business Management Of
this Paper Guarantee this generous Proposition.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Lovely mixed candy-at Freeman
AT lOc per Mound. l-18
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
TIME sCHEDUL1-
EAST BOUND

Only time Of arrival is given. Passenger trains
always stop five minutes at Dickinson, Passen-
gers with tickets are allowed to ride on rear sec-
ton of 54,when provided with permit.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets,
call on or write Ticket Agent, Northern Pacific
Railroad, at Dickinson
CHAS, S. FEE. GenI Pass. Agent,
St. Paul. Min~.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Election Of ofIlcers in Local Ledses.

Election Of Officers in Local Ledges.
Following will be found list of officers elect
cd recently by tho various Dickinson orders:
FRONTIER LODGE No. q, /. Q. O. Ed. W.
Mckenzie, n. G.; Thos; Neil, v. G. L. D. Hardy,
BTien' Treas. -. q. canpbeii, Trusses' s' -
EEDEAvoR REBEKAH LODGE No. 2, I.O.0.F.
White. sec.; Mary Baker, Treas; Mrs. L. A. Oa-
2I991ssos %1ssss koPsE y NJ % MAsTss NAsoTs
Leask. J. W.; R. d. johnson, Treas; ii. +.
hath bsSa SeSy {ohR Fo]sam R]isssbeck' s. d. John F.
Go CoIgxB1AN y \ CHAPTER No; II, R.; a. NV. T.
Scribe; R. b; johnson, Treas; A. p: Folsom,
Sec'y; Joseph Crosthwaite, &. of H.; John
Riessbeck, P; g.; John Leask, R: A. G:;C: n.
Williams, LIST "; D. Manning, S. 49, '
Q. s. Gof, w. NJ; John Riessbeck, W. p; Miss
Della Spears, Asst. W: NJ; Mrs. Kate Robinson,
Gondi;; oodi,; ars J, J: freeman, Ast. Gond.; John
g. H. Wiley, Chaplain; Miss Lou Dobson, Mar
Mrs otS Estee MIs Gso
| A. McGregor, Martha: Mrs. A. P. Folsom, Elec-
| ia.
DICKINSON LODGE No. 10, X. of PC. s.
| Langdon, Z. c.; II. D. Stephenson, V. c.; Paul
Hagerman, Pre1.; D. w. Mckenzie, n. of W.; !;
n: L. Ayers. NJ. Of E.; F. D. Wilson, N. of f. !;
Edward Brennan, M. a. D. l. Bailey, K. of r. 8. !;
J. K. Porter, Trustee; ]. P. Tingle and J. K.
! Porter, Grand Representatives D. 1. Bailey and
| d. w. Mckenzie, Alternates.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN.-D. 8.
Littlehales, P. n. W.; f. j. Bardwell, NJ. W.:
F. C. Angliss, Foreman Logan Wolf, Overseer;
Andrew Lehman, Financier; c. H. Clemmer,
Receiver; NJ. Mckinley, Guido; Charles Cana
van, l. W.; NJ. Hanley, O.W.
COURT DICKINSON, No. 900, 1. o. FIJI. L.
Lucas, Y. &. r, Jerry Palmer e.: John dan Rie1s.
beck, F. S. {; Paul Hagerman, r. S.; E. L. SEQ.
! field, Treas; T. Fl. Brien, S. W.; II. c. Chris
tensen, J. W.; S. Carol, S. B.; Charles john
son, j. B.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Place your insurance with M.
L. Ayers, agent for the Phe-
nix of Hartford and the Brit.
ish American.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Cash on hand at beginning 81 school
year, january I, A. d. 1895.....
Amount received during the year from
apportionment of state tuition fund,
Amount received during the year from
taxes levied by the district school
board, including amount of outstand.
ing warrants redeemed or indorsed
by county treasurer in collection of
taxes ..:.....:....:...
A cash ion on hand at at beginning. . ..........
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Treasurer's Report
RECEIPTS.

of Elmgrovc School District No. 1s, Stark
County, North Dakota, for the year beginning
January /, 1895, and ending December 81, 1885,
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Saturday. January s5, 1896.
A BABY carriage factory would
pay in Dickinson-why not?

CHICAGO does not seem very
enthusiastic about the democratic
convention-July 7-at that
place.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Grand total expenditures and cash on
hand, to balance above total receipts, S as
State of North Dakota,
To,,r%v ~ 2kor1r

State of North Dakota,
County of Stark, fss.
Elmgrove School District No. 13.
1 do solemnly swear that the within is true
and correct report of all moneys coming into
my hands as school treasurer.
j. W. SELLMAN, Treasurer.
Attest: JOHN F. YoUNa, Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th
day of January A. D. 1896.
WE. KING, President.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Joe Messersmith rejoices in the
sale of his prize calf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
POITTICAL nIAr,rERS

Just before the closing OF the clerks
Office yesterday afternoon the Indepen-
der1t Republicans filed eorrecoed adj
new petition containing the street adj
dresses of the signers. A protest was
Immediately filed against the new petit
ton and some further Developments
may be looked for Monday.
The protest which was filed against
the placing of A. 3. Patrons name on
the Popuddst ticket was yesterday
withdrawn
Judge H. P. Henderson and Hon. c.
c. Richards were stamping in the
Ogden valley yesterday, addressing en-
thusiaStic audiences at Huntsville Lib
erty and Eden. The speakers VIII
continue in Weber county during tina
early part of next week winding IN
Thursday night with a rally at Ogden
The boys were having COnsf1eruble
sport yesterday at the expense OF
Charles Meishan., Arthur Browns righ&
hand man in this county. Meighan was.
addressing a Republican gathering last
Friday night and IN trying to convinced
his hearers that Brown should be sent
back to the United States senate took
a step backward with the result that
he fell over a chair and into a. bucket
full of water. Yells immediately Went
up something after the following order
The Republicans are in the SOUP and
Come in out Of the wet, Mefghan. .
Since that the colonel has been busy
explaining to his friends how it ham
pened.