davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

The historic Dennie Hannafin is in
town.
The n. p. pay.car was in town
Thursday.
Wanted-good house girl. Inquire
of Mrs. NJ. L. Ayers.
1t rained a little Thursday after.
noon and Friday morning.
NJ. d. Clark of Glendive was shak.
ing hands with friends in town this
week.
C. T. Langley loaded two cars of
cattle for market yesterday and Jack
Williams one car.
Geo. W. Lee: l think on the whole
that our wheat crop is the best it has
been since '9l and as good as it was
that year.
Rev. H. G. Simmons supplied the
Congregational church last Sunday.
There will be no preaching service
tomorrow.
Harry Ettinger of Miles City is fill.
ing saddle bench at Rattan's shop,
he is a frst.class workman and there
will be no delay in the future in fill.
ing orders.
Next Monday W. T. Best sells ia.
ble linen and napkins. Turkey red
damask. If you need it you will
buy. 8.15.
The Congregational people will
hold their annual fair about Septem.
ber % and "a. The fair will he con.
Quoted much in the manner it was
last year, about the same classes of
exhibits, etc. Particulars next week.
P. B. Prior made an offer the first
of the week through A. ]. Burnett
for the Broadbent house on Van Nor
den street, occupied by c. F. Clark,
but at the time of making up the
PRESS forms the deal was not def
nitely settled. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Prior gets the property.
If you have ever seen little child
in the agony of summer complaint,
you can realize the danger of the
trouble and appreciate the value of
instantaneous relief always afforded
by DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
For dysentery and diarrhoea it is a
reliable remedy. We could not afford
to recommend this as a cure unless 1t
we're cure. Drenkel & Davis. tt.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by Draukel & Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

The Morton county fair will lie
held Sept 90 and 80 and Oct. l.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22
SIS Reward.

The undersigned will pay IS each
for the delivery of all cattle branded
q H bar on right side. o. P. liner.
8.l5tf.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

A irst. class piano for sale cheap.
Inquire at this Office. 8.l5.tf.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grum.
pie, Sunday, August 16. 4 son.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

We have your money and you our
profits during the clean sweep sale at
DeGraff's. S'22
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Refreshments will be served in
the Congregational church on Sep
tember 4.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

No.2. No,a No.l. M

INTERPRETATION OF DIspLAYs
No. alone, indicates fair weather, stationary
No.2 alone, indicates rain or snow, stationary
No. 8, alone, indicates local rain, stationary
No. I, with above it, indicates fair weather,
warmer.
No. l, with below it, indicates fair weather,
No. 2, with above it Indicates warmer wealth
No. 2, with below it, indicates colder wealth.
No 9. (blue and white) with No. above 1t,
No. 3, (blue and white) with No. below it,
indicates colder weather with local rains.
NO; l, with No. below it, indicates fair
weather, cold wave. -
No. 2, with below it, indicates wet weather,
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Cheuille curtains. 81 and $3.50 per
pair at Currie & Crowl's. I'LL.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Good wall paper at 10 cents a
double roll at Robinson's. 1923.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Fred Thompson has seen enough of
the south and returns to Dickinson a
wiser man.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

i. F. Fowler has purchased l30
COWS and heifers from D. B. thinner.
man.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Lace curtains, $l.25 to S4.OO per
pafr at Carrie & Crowl's. 7.11.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Vvanted-A second hand cast iron
heater. Inquire ut this office.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22
State Board Of Equalization.

Nalu1H11 TOT th6 week .U5 IN.
Moan temperature for week ending Wednes.
day, Aug. 5, 1896, 50.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Try some of that fancy New York
cheese at Scofield's. 1925.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22
'OlSQlllDti0l

TO rHR EDlToR%I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
Thousands OF hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of It's power that consider It my duty to
send tuo bottles free to those Of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, It they will write me thelr
express and postofice address. Sincerely,
:. 4. Q0CUM, u. C., Is3 Hearl st., New York.
~. The Editorial and Business Management Of
this Pepper Gaa.aatss this eplssops Proportion,
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Miss Mary Coleman opened school
Monday in the Novi Hradec district.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22
CURRIE&CROWL
Three Opinions:

1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD is model
newspaper in every sense of the word. -
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.
''7here is no paper published i'm America
that SO nearly approaches the true Journal
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD. -
From "NeWspaperd0n7" New York;.
81 have come to the firm conclusion, after
long test and after wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and c0un-
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily Journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores. .''-Prof. j. I. Hatfield in
The Evanston IM) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
received by all postmosters address THE CHI
CAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Cash paid for hides. pelts and all
kinds Of furs. E. Messerschmidt.
6.2Otf.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Best,
Sunday, August 16, a daughter.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Reduced prices on all summer dry
goods at Scofield's. 7.25.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Fine gilt papers from 20 to 40
cents double roll, at Robinson's. 1928
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

j. r. Jungers opened his second
term OF school in district IA on Mon.
day.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kline.
felter, Tuesday, August 18, a daugh.
ter.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Go to Scofield's for pure maple syr-
up, best grade. 1925.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Cash wins. for it's clean sweep at
DeGraff's. 1922
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Frank Buck made homestead final
proof last Saturday before Guy j.
DeFrance.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

W. T. Best sells sewing machines
and all supplies for all machines. 8.l5
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Mrs. E. NJ. Chandler was quite i'll
the first of the week She il recover.
ing slowly.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Fresh Saratoga Chips at scofield's
cheaper than you can make them.7 rs
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

'sLittle profits. big sales," during
DeGraff's 8 day clean sweep SALE"
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22
Big Bargains

in houses, lots and lands in and around
Dickinson. Call on me. If you have
houses to sell, let me know, I have
buyers. 8.22 A. J. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Strayed or stolen-1 stag hound.
Send information to John Leask.
8.l5tf.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

". r. Best sells Switch Kloth.''
SIS,
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Potatoes are selling Mt 90 cents pei
buehel.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

The sheep market was about 20
cents per cwt. stronger this week.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Parker & Ryan are making things
lively on Barnes street.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

"The old price swept off, the new
price swept on" during DeGraff's
8 day clean sweep sale. 822.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Henry Lehman has made prepara.
tfons for a dance at his place near
Richardton on the 23rd.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

SEQ Currie & Crowls nd this week;
there is money in 1t for you. I'll
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Rev. Geo. w. Gallagher will leave
Tacoma on the 1st of September, ar.
irving in Dicki nson on the 4th.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Mrs. John Little of Gladstone died
early Wednesday morning. Ser vices
were held Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

For style. shape and price. DeGraff's
shoes are the best. 4.l8
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Stenography aud typewriting.
8.22 MARY BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Great sales prove the great merit
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla,and great mer-
it enables it to accomplish wonderful
os,ros
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Fine old Mocha and Java coffee at
Scofield's, IS cents per pound, or
three pounds for $l.OO. 4.25
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Some one tried to burn NJ. H.
Linsley's new resid ence last Sunday.
A timely discovery prevented the
fire. but the person who attempted
arson has not been apprehended.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-22

Pianos-Conover, Schubert, Bust L
Gerts. Kingsbury and others: also
Chicago. Cottage Organs and others.
3.Stf. A. j. BURNETT, Agent.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-08-06

increasing the cost of bills of ex-
change with which to pay for goods
imported. 'Hhe tendency of increas-
ing our exports and decreasing our
imports will be to set our spindles
running, swell the number of paid
operatives, increase their wages, and
thereby add to the number and cap
acity of of consumers, and thus en-
large our market for all home pro-
ducts and manufactures, with pros
perity in general, as the result assur-
ed.
"The tendency Of increasing our
exports and decreasing our imports
will be, second, to establish a credit
balance of trade for the United
States. A credit balance of trade
means that Europe has become our
debtor and must settle with us III
money. Europe's silver money 81
overvalued in her gold, compared
with ours, by from three to seven
cents on the dollar. The European
merchant or banker Will therefore
maize his trade settlements with us
IN gold. more Uroftably by from 8
to 7 per cent than in his silver. With
the instant that trade settlements
with the United States are made in
gold, parity for our gold and silver
money is established IN the markets
of the world, Herewith the 871.25
grains of pure silver in our silver dol
lar, and the 1922 grains Of gold in
our gold dollar becomes of exactly
equal worth as bullion In New York }
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-08-06

A wagon load of Sequachee
grapes was sold in Whitwell Tues
day; 200 lbs more ordered for Jas
per, and wagon load, 500 lbs
for South Pittsburg toeday. Who
SAYS we have no home market?
We received County and Get
illogical Map of Tennessee from Mr..
T. T. P. Allison, both reprints.
The geological map does not show
S"quacAee which was established
July !. 1891. Like Chattanooga it
takes long time for news to reach
Nashville.
Gabel & Brown withdraw their
advertising this week on the score
Of economy. This leaves the hotel
and the wattrworks as the sole exA
p0nents Of business in Sequachee.
Advertisements Of a town show
life and enterprise; their absence
deadness.
w. A. Turner. Manager of the
Peoples Store at Victoria was in
town Monday. He has another
big ad in this issue which you
can't Lelp seeing. Just think ov>
er it and if you can't be suited
with his prices why a paradise
wouldn't suit you,
Visiting the saw and planning
mill the other day we could not
fail to notice the poor quality of
the poplar logs from Pryor cove.
Fine in exterior. when cut they are
full OF imperfections, which leads
us to remark that poplar logs like,
, people have many defect and rs
often turn out to be whited sepul~
Chers, fair on the outside but on
the inside very very ordinary.
Mr.. w. A. Turner, the manager
of the Peoples Store visited the
NEWS Monday arranged for their
new advertisement to which atten-
ton is called and which speaks for
itself louder th&n anv words that
we can say. Mr. Turner is good
enough to say that advertising in
the NEWS pays him well every time
and his long experience in busie
ness and extra ability not only en-
sures large patronage but makes
their trade even in these hard
times phenominal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-08-06
Poison BY Mistake.

Whitwell, Aug. 3.-Lee Smith
an employee of the livery stable
here took a dose of belIadOnna by
mistake Saturday morning and on
ly by vigorous treatment escaped
death. 1t seems that he obtained
drink of whiskey from some
place and in the absence of the
proprietor went back for a second
drink but mistook the bottle, TAX
ing enough belladonna to kill a
horse, At last accounts he was on
a fair way to recovery.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-08-06
Y iCtOria.

Mr.. w. S. Pryor, Of Sequachee,
was in town, Friday night.
Little Violet daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G.: Gross is very i'll.
Misses Kate and Meta Lewis
spent Sunday evening in Sequa-
chee,
Miss Ellen Gott, of Oak Grove,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom
Turner this week,
Mrs. Tyner and children of Chat
tanoOga, are visiting Mrs. Luke
Davenport this week.
Mrs B B. Rogers, who has been
seriously i'll for the past week, is
slowly improving
Miss Halle Rankin, of of Jasper.
who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs B. F, Bridgeman, returned
home Monday,
Messrs D A. Tate and T. H
Baker, Jr,, of South Pittsburg, came
up here last Friday night and
made some lively speeches TO their
brother Republicans.
L'ANGLAIsE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-08-06
Stave Plants.

The F. G. Oxley Stave Co., of
Chattanooga, Tenn, will locate
new plants in the Sequachee VAL
ley between South Pittsburg and
Pikeville. The plants will cost
about $4,000 each.-Manufacturo
ers' Record.
Now is the chance for Sequachee
to gain an industry. 1t is rumor-
ed that Dunlap will have one of
them. II such be the case, there is
more timber within reach here
than at any other point in the
Valley with the opportunity to go
ten miles up Little Sequache9 Val~
ley. If we only had an enterDris~
mig Board of Trade here to take
hold OF this matter Seqnachee
would soon see anew enterprise in
midst. Our timbermen cannot af
ford to ship lumber for slaves to
South Pittsburg but they can sell
it to the mill right here. Work
for this end. A $4,000 stave fact.
cry in this town would be of great
assistance.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-08-06
LOCAL..

g@~ -@@--@~-
J. G. Lancaster, of Jasper, was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Ables arrived Satur
day from Dunlap.
Miss MoIlie Francis has been Wis
iting in town this week,
w. S. Pryor commenced his
school at Hayron's Chapel Monday
We have heard nothing about
The mountain road lately. Large
| bodies move SO slowly.
Miss Betty Graham left Sequa>
chez Tor Jasper Monday and on
Wednesday returned to her home
in Alabama.
We go to Jasper to.day to vote
for those we think best qualified
to fill the offices. Hope every one
else did the same.
Mr.; Sherman is making vinegar
from grapes and hopes to make
enough vinegar to pay for the pick.
ing of the grape crop.
We must have more subscribers.
We are giving you more real local
intelligence for SOC than any other
paper for 81. Ses the point
Who says we have no local mar
ket? A load OF grapes; 81 baskets,
was started Ior South Pittsburg
Saturday but were all sold in JAS
per,
Lum Houts again thinks of us
Sunday last we had watermelon
f for breakfast and dinner and musA
; melon for supper thanks to his
generosity.
The threshing machine has com
t pleted work and gone away, bu
) OH gvodnesa wasn't it hot work
working in the hot sun, Lots were
, knocked out.
E Jas. Campbell from the noun
: tain Was in town Tuesday: He i
o another man that can't get aIOnl
q without the lively, bright and in
) teresting NEWS.
: Bolivar Wyman has quite recov
= cred from the injuries received
e from the premature explosion
e year and half ago, and is nov
l as lively as anyone.
Miss Kate Lewis was in tow
! Sunday with several friends. W
!, are glad to learn that she is teach
ing an excellent school at Mt: ZiOl
: and all her scholars speak hlghl.
of her,
We admire the courage of th
Sequachee women who do no
climb fence before they reach II
u u but they think they saving of near
. ly a quarter of mile to the sprin
pays for climbing fence.
d The notice of Rev. Jacob Hout
d appointments in last weeks pape
e was not quite right. The servic
g at Sulphur Springs should hav
/ been 5th Sunday instead of 4tl
= Sunday and Saturday before.
\ The proposition to put an add
tion to the school house is a goo
idea and we want to see it done an
it can be. but others than thos
who work hard for little or nOthin
Is should be made to contribute.
: Grape gathering still continue
e at the vineyards. We are not &C
:, vised as to the amount of sales bu
= the grapes are good and demon
!, strate the feasibility Of grape grow
- 49,. b,ro VUSFb nrnror oay
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-08-06
Did not Amputate.

Whitwell, Aug. 3.-The doctors
did not amputate Joe Henry's leg
yesterday as was their intention at
first. As there was a chance of
swing the limb they thought best
tn wait. Mr.. Henry was hurt in
the mines about eighteen days ago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-08-06

1t is reported that Mr.. J H.
Northcutt will move here from
Whitwell soon. He is to haul IoCs
for the saw mill,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-08-06

Nr. G. J. Gusfafson visited South
Pittsburg Saturday.
The advocate., 1896-05-06

For whom does he desire possession Of
It, IL opposed TO lsndlOrdism, and Of
what vslueAs It's possession to any but
the public If It's rental value is taken
by q tax for public uses in lieu Of all
other forms of tsxRtionP He also
wants a personal property tax on inn.
proVements above a certain value, and
an income tax, both of which are taxes
upon labor and do nothing to lessen
monopoly or to open new opportunities
for homes and employment and TO raise
wages, as the single tax would do.
Mr.. Davis fundamental error Is in
not distinguishing between private
Values-the result of individual exer-
tion, and public or social Values-the
result of the presence and labor Of the
whole people. TO take the latter for
public purposes Is to leave all the
former to its producers. This is the
millennium of labor, for there's no
more than It's total product to give to
1t. This settles the money question.
w. H. r. WAKEFIELD.
The advocate., 1896-05-06
Supreme Court Decisions.


EDITOR ADVOCATE: - When one
reads the caption of an article like the
one at the head of this paper, he at
once Wsnts to know whether or not the
article under it was written by q
"jurist." AT the outset of this article
wish to set the matter at rest as far
as l am myself concerned by saying
that am not. 1t has been my lot to
be one of that numerous class to whom
tn Q advice Of the WOuld-be leader has
always been: "Attend to your ploW-
ing and sowing, and reverence the
courts. They constitute the conserVa-
tive element. They are the guardians
Of your welfare, the protectors Of prop
erty|
A few days ago l stepped. into bust
ness house in our little city, and there
l heard a court officer and an old law
yer In conservation on matters legal
and otherwise. The lawyer said that
the people have not the respect for the
courts that they formerly had. Many
of US have heard that before, and while
all good citizens will be careful to obey
the mandate Of the law az long as 1t
remains law, very few will feel respect,
much less reverence, for that man or
set of men who, while sitting as repre-
sentatives Of the majesty Of the law,
will lose sight of justice in their blind
zeal to uphold the letter.
All know the respect (?) with which
people remember Chief Justice Tsney
on account of his (ln)famouS decision
Of 1857! The ultimstum Of our court
of ultimate conjecture" on that ques-
tion had to be in four short years sub
mitted to the arbitrament of contending
forces In battle array. What, l ask,
does q court decision amount to when,
following the dictatiOn las is often the
CASEY Of those who back up their ''intlu-
ence" with bribe or prejudice, the
rights of the greatest number are ig-
noredp Let the sentiment-"N "Niggers
have no rights which white men are
bound to respect remain unrebuked,
and the way is opened for the com
plete subiugatiOn Of sll the industrial
masses. But that sentiment did not
60 unrebuked. On the contrary, the
regime of which this notorious Chief
Justice was part was overturned, and
though the nation lost rivers Of blood
and mountains Of treasure, yet when
the smoke of battle cleared away and
the stars and stripes tloated over an
undivided country, and the shsckleE
were stricken from AZ millions Of
human beings degraded by $50 years Of
bond slavery, we looked to HEAVIER
through tear.dImmed eyes and thanked
, God that, though the price Of q pre-
served common country had been great
The advocate., 1896-05-06

DUG ~ WUuBU QBV9 uO op6CWOWOIV0 VoA@V
TO an ooCS1er, hence would not be sub
ject to the booms or inflatiOnS OF ppec-
ulatlve values above use values, and
the inevitable resulting collapse and
depression of values in relation to
money and debts which it now has and
must always have under private and
speculative ownership.
Mr.. Davis reaches wrong conclusions
by always considering land from It's
speculative value to the private owner,
instead Of from It's use value to the
worker of 1t. 1t Is impossible to recon
cile the interests Of owner and Of user,
ss he evidently seeks to do, for what
ever the owner, as owner, gains, the
user, as lsborer, must lose. Land and
labor are opposite ends Of balance,
and az one end goes up the other end
must 60 down.
Another error Of Mr.. Davis seems to
be In thinking it possible to abolish
landlordism by abOlishing rent. This
is the only reasonable conclusion from
his proposition to exempt homes from
taxation and to make occupation and
use condition Of title.
Rent is fact Of nature and can no
more be abolished by statute than can
earthquakes or any other fact Orlsw Of
nature, hence the single tax theory
that 1t belongs to all the living genera
tion In common and should In equity
be taken for the common or public use
Of all, instead of going for personal ag-
Rrandizement to enrich the few at the
expense Of the many,
Title by occupation and use simeon
pstible with equity and equality of
right, as witnesses the failure of the
theory under our presumption and
homestead systems. Both the number
of people wanting land and the values
Of particular tracts Of land are contln-
ually changing, to say nothing of the
imposslblllty Of even an approach tC
accuracy In defining what constitutes
occupancy or use. Occupancy and Tor,
use of q lot in certain parts Of New
York or Chicago means enormous
wealth, while to occupy and use an
eighty of sand.hlll In southwestern
Kansas means abject poverty. A bust
ness lot In Kansas City, Of less than sv
erage value Of business lots there, was
lately exchanged on even trade fol
twenty-five improved farms in eastern
Kansas. One bachelor could occupy
and use the lot, while twenty. five fsmi
lies Of six each might have occupied
the farms. The theory of occupation
and use Is long exploded fallscy.
Exemption Of homes from taxation
depends, or should depend, both upoI
the value of the home exempted ant
upon what relative taxes are laid upoI
the labor of those without homes. II
exempt VSnderbilt's million dollar pal
aces, or his twenty-mile.square farm
and park In North Carolina, while tax
ing the sesmstress' sewing machine o
the farmers plOw, is not equity, nor 1
any exemption of homes which tend
I to make others homeless. Uniform
, exemption Of a few hundred dollars o
} rental value is not incompatible wit
} the single tax, and is the plan adopte,
, In New Zealand and recently In one o
, the Australian States, but this is les