davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03

Only time of arrival is given. Passenger trains
always stop five minutes at Dickinson, Passen-
gers with tickets are allowed to ride on rear seq
Through tickets to Japan and China. via Taco
ma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co.
For information. time cards, maps and tickets,
call on, or write Ticket Agent, Northern Pacific
hallway at Dickinson. or Chas. S. Fec, GenI
Pass. Agent. St. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
PERSONAL

Postmaster Jopp of Gladstone was
In Dickinson Wednesday,.
Postmaster Lewis of Taylor was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Richards came
In from the east on Wednesday.
Auditor Foley came down from
Medora Tuesday morning, returning
In the afternoon.
Rev. Edison G. Dayton arrived last
Saturday from Minneapolis to look
after his sheep ranches south.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03

IT seems that there is to be two
stock meetings in Dickinson on
April %. This ought to accommo-
date all and make the occasion an
interesting one.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
For Sale Cheap.

Imported Shire and Percheron Stal-
lions for sale 1T Il ~ltlrgain. Can lie
seer at Oakdale Stock Farm, . miles
east of Richardton.
4-3tf. II. S. BEoOKINGs.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03

PEOPLE are learning to ignore
the complex and contradictory
weather predictions of those who
call themselves prophets-Hicks
and Foster, for example.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
NOTICE OF CONTEST AGAINST
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.

y. o. LAND ONCE, Bismarck, N. d.
March 10, 1897.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Delbeft F.. Miller against the heirs u
Entry No. 60e4, dated August 4thI, 1891, upon the
n. Wi sc. 90, twp. 1879 n, range 81, v. in Stark
county, North Dakota, with q view to the cancel
ontlyman 10 now dead; that be abandoned said
land more than six months next prior to his
death and that be never in good faith made his
summoned to appear at the ONCE Of the county
judge Of stark County, North Dakota, on the
hrst day Of Nay 1897, ct . O'Clock p. M, to re.
alleged abandonment. Hearing at this ohice on
Nay6 8, 1901. Up. N.
8.2oS. E.. A.LANB, Register,
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
For Sale or Rent.

All of Sec. II. twp. I39, L. 90; also,
s. W. u section Z. Land located one
mile south of Richardtun. Enquire
of NJ. Coogan & Co.. l2S Sycamore ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis. 23tf.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
Notice to Stockmen.

Notice to Stockmen.
The North Dakota Stock Associa.
tion Cincorporated) will meet in the
Dickinson opera house at 10 a. no.
April %.
By order of the board.
w. A. MCCLURE,
y. r.. MERRY, Vice Prest.
Sec'y. 4.3.3t
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
Steers For Sale.

For Sale-5O yearling steers. well
wintered and grain fed. For particu-
lars, enquire of
4-3-4t. II. W. DRENKEL.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
Taken Up.

At my place four and one-half miles south Of
Dickinson, one red COW, branded half circle 8
on left hip. Owner please prove property and
pay charges.
2-20-3t. GoDLED l. Heller,
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
Horses for Sale.

Heavy draft horses, well broken,
for sale ut prices that Will suit
Ranch head of Magpie Greek. Adj
dress me at Dickinson.
Att. H. c.. Quinion.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03

The undersigned will be prepared to take a
town herd as soon as grass grows. Good water,
good pasturage, good care. The usual price will
be charged. Your patronage is solicited.
4.3-9t. T.. CUsKELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
Taken Up.

Came to my place 5 miles south of Dickinson
in December last, W head of two -yearold
steers, one branded Z on right shoulder. the other
AT combined on right hip.
1882. ANDREW MILLER.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
Saturday. April 8, 1897.
The Bismarck Tribune appreci-
ates the Press Live Stock COL
umn,

AS soon as the right man is
found President Mckinley will
relieve General Lee as consul-gen-
eral at Havana.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
Cattle For Sale.
Herd Notice..

Twenty-six head yearliDgs and :wos, also two
mich cows cheap If. taken al once. I. j. GREENE.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
Taken Up.

Come to our place at IIazcn, n. d., Two mares,
l grey, branded Il on left shoulder, weight HOO;
owner please provo property. KELLEY Bios.
3-l3-3t. lluZcr. N. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03

corralls. and it has taken lots of hay.
Ny steers I kept rustling for a long
time after some people commenced
to feed and they are looking fine. !
shall have 100 for market this year.
I hear Of some big losses in cattle,
but you can't tell much about the
early reports.
Prices for cattle are S5 a head high
or than they have been for many
years. This advance is not local, but
&c neral, and many stockmen are tax
ing advantage of the rise to dispose
Of beef animals. Where il the next
supply to come from! many ask. The
prices of southern cattle have risen
and it may no longer be possible to
fill our ranges with cheap feeders.
Raise good cattle at homo and as rap
idly as possible. The range country
is lessening day by day and the sup.
ply of cheap steers will bs indefinite.
ly smaller. The era of feeding, shell
ter and attention to quality is upon
us: Let each ranchman take pains
that the improved conditions find
hin sin on the ground door. "-Buffa.
10, Wyo., Bulletin.
G. II. Pearl: Had . loss Of but two
sheep in our wether band on tho Co.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03

DHNlO " HiCNT.N,
for lots /, 2,3, and j Of sec. 3a. twp. 1873, IL. range
81 W. 5th p. m.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, ai!A cultivation of
sSprecker of Antelope, and Peter lsladc of Dick
2-13-6t. r. A. LAM. Reuis+cr.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-03
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL,
PROOF.

Land Office ut Bismarck, n. d.
Feb. 5. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF His intention to
make final proof in support of his cluim, and
that said proof will be made before JAS. G. Saun-
ders, Clerk of the District Courl, at his Office
in Dickinson, N. D., 2snd day of, March, 1897,
viz:
The Progress., 1897-02-20
LAN9LEY's FLYING MACHINE,
It Has Nearly Doubled the Flight of May
16, When 1t Went Over Half q Mile.

The report Of Professor Langley, sccrc-
tary of the Smithsonian institution, just
submitted to the board of regents, contains
the following about his flying machine:
The writer has during the intervals of
his official duties continued to experiment.
in this manner until he has reached
measure of success which seems to Justify
him in making the statement here that
mechanical flight has now been attained.
On May Is last "a mechanism built chiefly
of steel and driven by steam engine made
two flights of over half Il mile. Since that
time this result has been nearly doubled.
In each case there was I'D support from gas.
The machine was thousand or more times
heavier than the air in which it was made
to move. DIR. Alexander Graham Bell wit
messed the first of these and communicated
the statements of results to the Academy
Of France. This, of course, has been be-
fore the scientific world. I do not know
how far interest in this work may bias my
Judgment, but 1T appears to me that in
these things, the final accomplishment of
which has come undcr the Charge Of the
Smithsoninn instituted, it has mndn u
contribution to the utilities of tie world
which will be meSnerah@r.''
The Progress., 1897-02-20
MRS. LYMAN J. GAGE.
Ihe Charming Wife Of the Mkt Secretary
Of the Treasury.

MRS Lyman J. Gage is II charming
gray haired matr-n, whose name is l..uch
more fnmsiar to people outside her own
large circle OF friends than are her foa-
lures Until the probability of her hus-
bands acceptance of the national treasury
portfolio at last convinced her th- public
might be Interested her likeness nc,... has
appeared in u newspaper.
Under mass Of beautiful gray hair her
face, ike her husbands, is US devoid of
wrinkles aud I,:,ri.s of worry rs {. Young
matron of 30 with the same bright pres
poets might be expected to be. Before her
marriage IL years ago to Mr.. Gage shc and
her daughter, who is now Mrs. f. f.
Pierce of Barry avenue, Lake View, had
spent much of their time travelling and,
with the additional culture that comes
from wide reading, Mrs Gage is a delight
full conversationalist. Mrs. Gage formerly
was Miss Cornelia Washburn of ALBANY.
In quiet way Mr.. and Mrs. Gage are
noted as entertainers. An invitation to IL
dinner or whist party, or to the two COM
bined-a popular form Of entertainment
at the Gage residence-is coveted social
boon and one which the large circle of
friends of both frequently enjoy. Whist is
Mr.. Cages greatest evening amusement
and the game Is just popular with his
WIFE, Both are frequently seen ut tho
theaters.
Mrs. Gage Is not a member of any club,
nor is she particularly Interested in the
new woman. She and her husband arc
members and regular attendants at tho
Central church, with which they allied
themselves under the pastorate of Professor
Swing. Both arc lovers of good music,
bat neither has ever learned to play
When the next secretary of the treasury
caught the bicycle fever last summer, he
carried his new machine along with him
to Saratoga, where he learned to ride with
out fear Of having his falls depicted by
newspaper artists. Previously he had driv-
en- d great deal with his wife after banking
hours, and when, on the return to Chicago
after his summer vacation, Mrs Gage was
compelled to follow her husbands bike
in II brougham, she decided that she had
contracted the bicycle fever also. It was
too late in the season to learn then, how
ever, and so Mrs. Gage postponed the first
lesson till next spring.-Chicago Tribune
The Progress., 1897-02-20
Julian Hawthorne to Study the Plague.

Julian Hawthorne to Study the Plague.
The plague Of India has become so severe
that Julian Hawthorne is going thcro to
study the situation and send cabled de-
scriptions Of the suffering and famine tc
this country for publication in n New York
magazine. On arriving at Southampton
Mr.. Hawthorne will at once go TO Brin
dis, and from there will sail by a PENN
sular and Oriental steamship for Bombay
He will make his headquarters in that
city, but will visit those parts Of the coun,
try which have been most severely visited
by the plague. After studying the situa.
ton and ascertaining the cause as far rs
possible he will begin sending the results
Of his Investigations to this country by
cehie
The Progress., 1897-02-20
Dr. D%pew's True Amerfcanisp,

Let us give the world to understand
bic principle of American diDlonacy ana
international law. And let us be. ne we
can be- the leader for the peace of the
world and the advancement of civilization
by promoting in every possible way the
peaceful arbitration of international dis
Putes.-Chaunccy Dcpcw's Speech at Plat
The Progress., 1897-02-20
Brother Dawes Dead,

On last week our en- tire commu-
nity-of the jewellers of leight and
ten years ago especially-were
panied, many grief-stricken over
the announcement that Rev. Joel T.
Dawes was dead, having passed
away at his home in Atlanta, Ca,
on 9TH inst, at the age of 81 years.
What memories does the name
of this beloved pastor bring to
hundreds and hundreds of hearts
in Shreveport. Brave as a lion, a
moral courage which knew not
fear; gentle as woman; loving
and lovable as a child; earnest,
consistent; true to the world, the
church and God, he was by COM
mon consent and one accord adj
dressed, "Brother Dawes" With
life as holy as Christianity could
make it he feared no slanderous
tongue, but went his way any,
where, everywhere, where the story
of the Christ could be told: and
he did this as earnestly, lovingly
and tenderly in the hovel as he did
in the homes of our wealthiest
families.
The Jews loved him because he
was consistent, loved humanity.
The gamblers loved him because
he was ever ready to give an en-
couraging word, and as a tender
shepherd babe them to change
their course and take up that of
the Better Way. The saloon men
loved him because he was charit-
able in dealing with them and, in
kindly spirit begged them to fol-
low after the Master whom he serv-
ed. The demi-monde loved him
because he treated them as human
beings for whom the lamp of for
giveness still shed it's rays. The
older church members loved him
because he could give them spirit
ual counsel and was a safe guide,
and taught the true doctrine. The
young member loved him because
he was ever sympathizer of their
indiscretions and, as mother en-
courages the toddling footsteps of
her babe when first the strength of
the little limbs is tested, so Brother
Dawes watched over and encour-
aged the young of his flock.
For four years was he pastor of
the First Methodist church of this
city, and only left then because it
was the law. He couldhave stayed
ndefinitely-his members would
have petitioned it-but for the law.
The writer once heard Brother
Dawes say-it was beneath his ia
theirs roof look upon death as
simply long Sleep" Well has
The Progress., 1897-02-20

The Little Gem, carrie, thu best oys
tiers on tn market
The Progress., 1897-02-20

.,.""i."> '.''",, ~ ii w'iuc riu.u ~uoa,
he MEX L:,:s..*c it was tic sabbath, and,
giving an example to all future times, he
rested.
Tho lest of All Duys.
He who breaks the Sabbath not more
certainly robs God than robs himself In.
eyitably continuous dissertation of tho "a.
cred day ends either In bankruptcy or de-
stroycd health. A great merchant soid
Had 1t not been for tho Sabbath I hove
no doubt should have been q maniac Iona
ago." This remark was made I'm . oompe.
nv Of merchants, and one of them said :
''That corresponds with tho experience Of
my friend, a great importer. Ho often
said, The Sabbath Is the best day Of the
week to plan successful voyngos.' He has
TOR years been in an insane hospital and
viii probably die there
Those also repeat the sin Of Nebuchad.
nezzar who In any way desecrate the Holy
Scriptures. There are men who use the
Word of God as an instrument Of angy
controversy. Bigots at heart and 7ealots,
In the advocacy of their religious pocul.
iarities they meet other sects with the
fury of highwayman, thrusting them
through and through with what they con.
slider the sword of the Spirit. Il is a won
der to me that some men were not made
with horns to hook with, and hoofs to kick
Christ said to rash Peter when he struck
off the ear of Mnlchus he says to every
controversialist, Put up again thy sword
into it's place, for all they that take the
sword shall perish with the sword"
Rev. William Jay met u countryman
who said to him: II was extremely alarm
ed this morning, sir. It was very foggy,
and was going down to lonely place,
and thought l saw u strange monster. It
pf4 in 1,,,tI
Its form. did not like to turn back, but
my heart beat, and the more looked the
more l was afraid. But as approached
saw 1t was u man, and who do you think
It was?" II know not. - "Oh, it was nv
brother john Then Mr.. jay remarked.
1t was early in the morning and very
foggy, and how often do we thus mistake
our Christian brethren
Just In proportion as men arc wrong
Will Uhey be boisterous in their religious
contentious. The lamb of religion Is al
ways gentle, while there Is no lion so fierce
as the roaring lion TINT goes about seeking,
Wnom he may devour. Let Gibraltore
pelch their war flame on the sea, and the
Uardanelles darken the Hellespont With
the smoke Of their batteries, but for over
ana ever let there be good will amona
tnose who profess to be subjects Of tho eos.
tei OF gentleness. "Glory to God in the
e'AA~A VIA S4bIVAA pettCos &OOO Will 60
men,"
what an embarrassing thing to meet in
heaven If we have not settled our contro.
versies on earth. So give out for all peo-
PIE OF al religions to sing John Fawoott' Q
nymn, IN short meter, composed in l572,
OUT just as appropriate for 1897:
Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian lova
The Fellowship OF kindred minds
Is like to that above.
from sorrow. toll and pain
and sin We shall be FREQ.
And perfect love and friendship refen
Through all eternity.
Extra sleeper for Mardi <;ras on Feb
ruary Goth.
\, Oh account of Mardi Gras at
neW orleans. the Texas & Pacific
tNryNr
The Progress., 1897-02-20

"'ioh OF President-Elect Nc
Nniey at Washington, DC.
March 4th.
Ior the above occasion the
te eAas d Pacific Railway will sell
NJ o me TO Washington and return
a. ~ tue rate Of one fare for the round
Mp. Date Of sale Feb. 2Sth and
M arch 1st, final limit for return
t; iarch 10th. For further informa-
I'LL I'LL apply to F.. M. Donohoe.
onion Ticket Agent.
The Progress., 1897-02-20
Extra Sleeper for NIardi <;ras on Feb
ruary Goth.

ruary Goth.
~ On account Of Mardi Gras at
neW Orleans. the Texas & Pacific
naiIway will have an extra Pull
ian sleeper on train No. SO, leav-
n ~ 3 shreveport Friday, Feb. 26th,
wv o'V9 p. m. Parties desiring &C
u uI in this sleeper will
piease register their names at once
~ m r. M; Donohoe, Ticket Agent
at Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
FAST ST. PAUL.

A reception was given Saturday evening
for Maple Leaf camp Royal Ne:ghbors Of
America, at Odd Fellows hail corner Payne
avenue and Wells street Several visitors
were present from Starlight and Harmony
camps.
The Young Peoples Society of ST. James
Episcopal Church VIII give a lawn social
next Monday evening on the church lawn
corner Lawson and De Soto streets.
musical en- er q nmeDt was given at the
East Presbyterian church Thursday evening.
DR.: John Wright was present and gave an
address. Subject, Russia
Mrs Mcdonald of Fauqu:er street. enter
tanned a company of twenty ladies Friday
a tea The rooms were tastefully decorated
with cut flowers.
The Ladies AID Society of Grace NJ. E.
Church will be entertained next Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ed Otto. on
De Soto street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. LIE May, of East Third
street, entertained friends Tuesday evening.
Music was the feature of the evening.
The Ladies AID Society of Bethesda Hos
pital met Thursday afternoon at the hospital
to finish garmenfs fer The patents.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. of Minnehaha street
entertained her sf'1-c-. Mrs. William Bob:n1u
of Knapp, Wis, pact Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson. OF Maryland
avenue, have as bc.r guess Mr.. and Mrs
John Sedgw;ck, of Columbus, o.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Knudson. of Sims street.
Hevelson, of Darscboro, n. d.
Miss Margaret. G bbons will leave next
month for San Fr-ncisco. Cal, where she
viii spend the summer.
Mrs. w. c. GorSen. Of New York who has
been visiting friends in East St. Paul, has
gone to the coo1.
Mrs. William Potter of Fauquier street. is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. p Pearson. of
Far.ngtcn.
Miss Emma Scohl. Of Lebanon Springs
n. Y, is the guest Of Mrs. Walker, of Reaney
street..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price, of York street
will leave next mon.h for Yellowstone Park
Mrs. ]. Smith, of Staples, is the guest OF
Mrs. William S.9rEcy, of Fauqu3er street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Preparations for the Annual Reun
ion Friday Evening.


ion Friday Evening.
The annual reunion Of the High
School Alumni association will be held
in the assembly hall of the Central
high school building next Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The executive COM
mittee of the association is making
extreme efforts to have this years re-
union the most successful one in it's
history, and an elaborate and attrac-
tive programme is in preparation. The
feature of the evening will be the
production of a laughable little farce
from the German, 1.-The Red Button"
which will be produced by a cast
composed of the following alumni:
Prof. Rudolph Bongen, Leavitt Corn
ing; Gabrielle, his wife, Miss Nellie
Officer; Bertha Waller, her cousin, Miss
friend of Rudolph's. Murray Dewart.
They are among the most promising
Of the talented amateurs which the
membership Of the association boasts.
Mr.. Corning will be remembered by
his success in Mrs. Pendleton's Four
INLAND" presented for the benefit of
ST. Luke's not long since, and Miss
Officer Miss Robinson and Mr.. De-
wart have won deserved regulations
in parts taken by them in university
dramatics. Following the production
of this little farce will be a reception
by the various classes, and dancing
programme. The music will be fur
nished by the Twin City Mandolin
club.
President Smith, of the high school
and Superintendent Curtis will en-
brace the opportunity of addressing
the alumni while they are gathered
in the business meeting of the asso-
citation and there will, in all proba bility
be an animated discussion of the high
school situation on the presentation
of the report Of the board of directors
for the past year, as the entire mem
bership is much concerned with the
method of retrenchment, which the
| board of education will pursue. DR..
S. G.. Smith and others are expected to
speak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
GOLF HAD THE CALL.
1t Was the Order of the Day in So
ciety.


The novelty of a bright and warm
day was fully appreciated by the mem
bers of the Town and Country club,
who went in large numbers to the club
house yesterday. During the afternoon
many people drove out in stylish turn
outs. but the majority came on
bicycles, for there is very little diff
ference between a bicycle suit and a
golf costume, merely a different ar
rangement of buttons. Golf was
the pastime Of the afternoon. the tar
gets hung neglected in the billiard
room and the tennis courts were de-
serted, but the golf links were crowd
ed. Photography, too, helped to pass
the time for those who preferred a
cool walk or a cosy nook, to being out
in the sun, and quite a number OF
snap shots were taken of young women
in graceful attitudes.
Tea was served in the afternoon by
Mrs. Hull, of Minneapolis and Mrs. J.
Armstrong, assisted by the young
women. A large number of people
dined at the club and dinner parties
were given on the porches, under the
trees and in the dining rooms Dr.
and Mrs. Green, Miss Newport, Miss
Taylor and MeSsrs. Albert and Barnes
dined on the lawn.
Miss Heffelfinger, Miss Mcknight
and Messrs. Earl, Johnson, Smith and
Heffelfinger formed another party
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Miss Mann, Miss
Marion and George Finch and J. b.
Hewitt formed still another
About 9 o'clock the reception hall
was cleared and dancing was enjoyed
until about II.
Among those who remained for the
informal hop were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rand,
Miss Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Dahlgren,
Mrs. J. r. Noyes and Miss Moves, Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Peet, Miss I4ampin,
Miss Horn, Miss Armstrong, and
Messrs. Hersey, McFerson, Willard,
Carpenter, Mayer, Driscoll, Davis,
Young, Rand, Hallowell and Shepard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
OVERLOOKED A POINT.
Judge Kelly Denies Motion to Dis
miss Garnishee

Judge Kelly has denied motion to dismiss
garnishee proceedings made on the ground
that the affidavit for garnishment neglected
to state whether the garnishee is partnership
or corporation. In a suit brought by Mary
Archer against Annie Gay defendant and
Warner, Richardson & Lawrence, garnishees
the Plaintiff moved that the cause be referred
to ID. E. Dwyer, ESQ.,, to take the disclosure
of the garnishees. Thereupon Charles G. Law
renee, Esq, appeared specially bo:h for the
defendant and the garnishees and moved the
court to dismiss the garnshee proceedings
upon the ground that the affidavit for
garnshment no. adequate to charge said
garnishees of defendants and was invalid
in law.
In granting the motion of the plaintiff and
the garnishees, Judge Kelly says:
The only objection urged by the defend
ant and the garnishees is to the sufficiency
of the affidavit. The defect alleged is that it
does not name the individuals meant by the
title Warner, Richardson & Lawrence" that
II does not state what Warner, Richard son
& Lawrence"-if regarded as a legal entity
is-whether partnership or corpora ton. Out
side this record the court is we'll acquainted
with Warner, Richardson & Lawrence, and
holds them in avery high esteem. 1 am care
fu- not to commit myself to The, meaning o.
those names. But closing my mental vision
to everything but this cold record, l cannot
dismiss the garnishment because Warner
Richardson & Lawrence may be q corpora
ton. And it is not necessary 10 state in the
atfldav-t that garnishee is a corporation.