davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

before our train pulled out of there l was
surprised by hearing a lusty and famil-
lar voice shout "hallo Simpson" and
turning l saw Mr. J: IS. Veeder of Man
dan, who at once came up to the car.
He had been in Portage on some bust
ness for about two weeks. 1t seemed
mighty good to meet some one from so
near home, l tell you.
had been, for the trip, acting quarter
master and at st. Paul and Chicago was
kept pretty busy ordering needed sup
plies. St. Paul treated US all right on
prices, but at Chicago l went into a rest
urant to order 40 gallons of coffee and
the pompous proprietor was going to
charge me a dollar a gallon. The price
staggered me, al the highest price l was
allowed to pay was s. cents. then
took a more comprehensive glance
around the place and discovered that it
had a saloon attachment. did not or
der the coffee there but sized up that
proprietor we'll and then and there made
up my mind that if l ever got back to
Dickinson and that man, by chance,
should remove his liquid drink estab-
lishment there-that he would pay a
good stiff ~"license" and pay it promptly,
too. We left Chicago at 5 p: m, ove
the Monon route and after an all nights
run W. arrived in Louisville at about 8
in the morning. We were up at four
o'clock. This Is a favorite route from
Chicago and we we're we'll repaid for u
early rising for it was a magnificent
country we we're running through.
At Lafayette, Ind, our train was again
given an ovation-a crush of humanity
bubbling over with enthusiasm was at
the station and while we waited two
bands, and they we're fine Ones, enter
tanned Us and enlivened the crowd with
patriotic music. As we entered Louis
vile and crossing the Ohio river we were
welcomed by the blowing of whistles
from dozens Of steamers and other river
craft, the cheering of hundreds from
windows and roofs of high buildings and
at the depot our train was literally
packed in, with people to such ar ex-
tent that the men could not be taken out
and assembled until a corporal's guard,
aided by half a dozen city policeman
had cleared the way-here we had free
tickets to the base ball game louisville,
Boston, and theaters, ! did not attend
either but took in the city and went up
to the Courier. journal Office to get the
Minneapolis and Fargo papers and met
Col. Watterson-the famous editor-Of
course every one knows the Courier
Journal to be n of the very best news
papers published anywhere. Col. Wat
tersop's appearance was not surprising
l expected to find in him a man of dis
tinguished appearance and a gentleman,
and was not disappointed. think he
has 2ope of the finest shaped heads l
ever Saw ON the shoulders of a man, and
it is filed with a goodly supply Of "gray
!! matter" Louisville Is a busting. com.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04
$500. s--7 $1,000
We ARE coAsase, fAIIEl eoA.Ezl.
Dedicated 70 Troop IN

Dedicated 10 Troop II"
We arc coming, Father Comes, with our ~
boys on the trot;
We win hang tho butcher weyler and lst his
carcass rot
He. has starved helpless Cubans an our Yankee
hearts can stand;
We viii rope him, senor Comes, and vent the
Spanish brand
We. ara coming, Father Gomcs, at our Uncle
Sans oommnnd-
We arc short, perhaps, on experience, but long
on YANKEES sand.
Well help round up tho critters aud hold tho
dovilish breed
Till'al tho starving Cubans have had = decent
fecd.s
We are coming, Fathor; Gomez, in tho name Of
all that's right;
We ore not like the spanish-iust spelling for .
fight /;
But4ars coming for a purpose that all the world
may now
That they who starvc o helpless people arc to
tho United States q foe.
We a ocoming. Father Gomoz; soon sou will
hear our sabers thump.
We will keep the dons q guessing md old Blanco
on the jump;
With q hundred thousand troopers We will
start for Cuba's shore,
And il ocossity dem ands it can enlist a million
moro.
We arc coming, Father Gomez. don't think
Uncle Sam too slow.
We neeL some preparation to moot a treachcr-
Jus foe,
For Spain has dealt deception since the days of
their mighty Cid,
And would sell thoir souls to Hades il the dcvil
made a bid.
We arc coming, Father Gomez, to avenge our
gallant Maine,
Which was sent to the oceans bed BY tho old
she wolf Of Spain.
The dons may deny the charge till their forked
tongues are black,
But they pursued their usual custom of stab.
bling in the back.
Now cheer up, Father Gomez, and guard our
Cuban landing most vol,
And as has boon truly said, well change the di.
alect in-well,
A place where Spanish woman-starvar ought
to 60,
Tho place Of outor darkness. and tho hottest hole
below.
&C. H. G., Bad Lands Poet Lariette,
IL Miles City Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

pact, we'll built and beautiful city, and
with finely paved streets and boulevards,
large and substantial business and pub
lie buildings and magnificent residences.
Among the things that reminded me
that we were getting south were the
signs in the hotels. stores and depots; at
the Union station l saw these signs:
Ladies' waiting room" which was a fine
ly appointed apartment, and down a
flight of stairs over a door of another
O this: "Colored ladies' waiting
room." The same distinction is made in
the mems waiting rooms. Up town on a
subtantial looking building saw this
sign: "Young Mems Mckinley Club"
and following was this wholesome advice
"Vote the straight Republican ticket"
a pat reminder Of the last campaign and
advice which was pretty generally fol-
lowed by Kentucky voters.
May 20.
did moi get time to finish my letter of
yesterday as we got orders to leave Lou
isville at 5 p... m, and Immediately left.
I am writing this from Chickamauga's
famous battle ground among thousands
Of tents and many more thousands of
soldier boys, for to-day there are estim.
ated to be in camp here $1,000. 1t is an
ideal camping place and from my hasty
observation in a short time l should say
a healthy me-. never felt better than l
do now and every member of the troop
is we'll. We had a fine view of Lookout
mountain as we ran into Chattanooga
to.day-of which later l shall write more
at length.
As soon almost as l struck the camp l
met Billy Williams, who ran an engine
in Dickinson for about 3 years. He is a
member of troop A cavalry, and enlisted
from the Black Hills country; also met
Geo. Nyce, who is a member Of troop c,
and enlisted from Belle Fouche, S. D.
Every courtesy has been shown us by
those already encamped here and as
soon as our tents are pitched and we are
fairly settled we shall get down to actual
work in drilling. l have a very fine
horse, jet black with star in forehead
and weighs LOO pounds. Send me the
last weeks PRESS and give my regards
to friends-and enemies.
Yours Truly,
L. A. SIMPSON.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04
Once Tried, Always Used.

If we sell one bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, we seldom fail to sell
the same person more, when it is again
needed. Indeed, it has become the fam
lily medicine of this town for coughs and
colds, and we recommend it because of
its established merits.-Jos. E. HARMED,
Prop. Oakland Pharmacy, Oakland, Md
Sold by j.. Freeman and Drenkel &
Davis.
Household goods for sale at a bargain
Call at house and see same.
Ga. MRS. Nj. HANLEY.
The two battalions Of North Dakota
troops joined at Portland on Sunday and
arrived in San Francisco on Tuesday.
Bismarck Tribune: Col. ]. w. Foley of
Medora was an east bound passenger
Sunday night en- route to Minot, where
a band of thirty-four horses recently
stolen from Medora have been located.
The thief has not yet been arrested.
There have been some changes made
in the prospective management of the
st. Charles hotel. and it is now definitely
stated that o. b. Frankenberg will have
the building as soon as the repairs are
completed, which will probably be about
the middle of this month.
T. S: Way came In from the Jack
Williams ranch the first of the week. He
says that Jack has a fine crop Of calves
and some very fine stock. Mr.. Way is
himself a breeder of good stock and
takes pleasure in looking at we'll bred
cattle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no equal
as a household liniment. 1t is the best
remedy known for rheumatism, lame
back, neuralgia; while for sprains, cuts,
bruises, burns, scalds and sore throat it
is invaluable. Wertz & Pike, merchants,
F%ernandina, Fla, write: every one who
buys a bottle of Chamberlain's Remedies
comes back and says it is the best medi-
cine he has ever used" IS and 50 cents
per bottle at ]. ]. Freeman's and Drenkel
| & Davis, y
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Guy J. DeFrance has been visit.
ing in Mandan for two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Hagerman and son Eddie
left Monday morning for Sentinel Butte,
where Mr.. Hagerman is doing some
work at his sheep ranch.
Miss Florence E. Dickinson left Mon
day night for Minneapolis where she will
spend her summer vacation, spending
about two months of the time in a teach
ers' summer school. Miss Grace Crow
left on the same train for Minnesota
points.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04
A New Presidential March.

The July Ladies' Home Journal will
be known as "The Presidents Number"
1t will contain an illustrated anecdotal
biography of President Mckinley. and a
new march, 1.-THE Presidents March,"
also dedicated to the Chief Executive.
The march is by Victor Herbert, who
wrote it expressly for the Journal to SUI
persede "Hail to the Chief" 1t is pro-
nounced in every way worthy to serve as
a patriotic greeting upon occasions Of
the public appearances of the President.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04
Sale Of State Hay Permits.

Permits to cut grass on school and in
stitution lands for the year 1898 will be
sold at public auction by the county
treasurer at the court house in Dickinson
at 10 o'clock, a. M, or Saturday, June II,
1903. No bid will be entertained for less
than $3.50 per quarter section Or fraction.
thereof. Done by order. If tAe: Board ri
University. apd School Lands.
HyeH J. WATT,
'i-2a.3t. Land Commissioner.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04
For Over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL.TR1ED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens The gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is tho best
remedy for Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. twenty-five cents a
bottle. Its value is i%ncalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. S. P. Lowery,
Saturday, May %, a daughter.
Charlie Clemmer spends his school
vacation at Jack Williams ranch.
Mrs. M. Hanley and daughters will
leave in about a month for Tacoma.
For Sale-a 2-burner blue fame oil
stove. In quire at this Office. 6.4-2t.
GARDEN SEEDS, northern grown seeds
at Currie & Co. 40.
Canned %Crabapples, French Peas,
Mushrooms and Brick Cheese at SEQ.
fields. 5-28.
WANTED AT oNcE-an experienced
dining room girl.
5-2I T. H. RYAN.
John Davis will commence work ON
his Barnes street residence as soon as
his plans arrive,
Samuel Marvin of Yalesville, Conn.,,
arrived this week to work at the Q bar
ranch with H. c. Quinion.
Twenty-Five volumes of the Encyclope-
dia Britannica, with American appendix,
at a bargain.
6-s-4t. JOHN RIESSBEcK.
John Orchard has resigned the Office
of field secretary of the State Sunday
School work. His time is wholly occu.
pied with Y. NJ. c. A. work.
Jack Burton has been relieved from
the service Of the N. P. as passenger
conductor and Al. Nichols gets a regular
passenger run. This leaves S.. ]. Dun
lap extra passenger conductor and
James Haskins second.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04
Teachers Institute.

The Stark county teachers institute
was in session five days this week, and,
as is the custom in other counties of the
state, will hold another session next
week. Superintendent Finger has
charge of the reading and geography
and Conductor Clemmer has charge of
the other studies. Mrs. ]. N. Wyatt has
charge of the music. A number of the
teachers, especially those from out of
town, are booked for an outing in the
Bad Lands to-day, Below is the enroll
ment of teachers, the largest in the his
tory of the county:
Minnie Mcclure, Taylor; Rose Gala
CHER, Taylor; Mary Cryne, Gladstone;
Mary Hanson, Bel6eld; Lois Dott Pound
Taylor; Emma A. Coleman, Springvale;
Fay A. Pearl, Dickinson; Kedah Os-
born, Dickinson; Ida R. Saunders, Bel
field; Abbie u. Pond, Dickinson, Kate
Ennis, Dickinson; Ida A. Lawrence,
Gladstone; Tempo Saunders, Dickinson;
Sabra M. Saunders, Dickinson; Sadie
Lynch, Dickinson; Jessie Lawrence,
Gladstone; Dorcas V. Morse, Gladstone:
Anna Ennis, Gladstone; Annie Williams,
Fessenden; Nellie Crowley, Dickinson;
Madge Crowley, Dickinson; d. F. Miller,
Antelope:A. c. J%enner, Antelope; Mary
Crowley; Dickinson; Hattie Mulholland,
South Heart; H. c. G. Schmidt, Antel-
ope: w. H, Miller, Antelope; Carrie
Johnston, Taylor; Mary M Slack, Tay-
lor; Thekla N. Angel, South Heart;
Rachel A Foley, R%ichardton; Bessie
Rue, Taylor; Goldie DeFrance Richard
ton; Della Spears, Dickinson; Mamie E,
White, Dickinson; Daisy D: Fowler,
Dickinson; Julia Finger, South Heart.
Mrs..H. ]: Devine and Master Johnnie
M. Devine of Wilson, Wis. are visiting
at John Van der Las.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Read Currie & Cos adv. this week,
there is money in it for you.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Henry Schultz's sheep will be readyf for
Shearing about the Goth.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Go to A. T. Crowl & Co. for your nov
city dress goods: large line to select
from: AZ.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Call on w. e. Candec tor hne watch
clock and jewelry repairing. 312.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Auditor DeFrance has traded his cat
tie with o. P. liner for sheep.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Miss Della Hanley was up from Sims
to attend graduation.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Buy a copyof 1.-THE New United States
Navy" at J. c. F. Parker's. 6-4-2t.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Go to Milt Linsley's and get "The
Newell" 6-4-2m
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04
Saturday, J.'se 4. 1898.

Saturday, Jeae 4, 1898.
Saratoga Chips at Scoield's. 5-28.
Chicken Tamale at Scofeld's. 5-28.
Insure against fire with NJ L. Ayers.
Shearing will be in full blast mex week.
w. c. Candee warrants all of his work.
$40.
Wool sacks and wool Irvine at McCloy
q Senour's. STA.
Go to Milt Linsley's and get 1.-THE
Newell" 6-4-2m.
Read Currie & Cos adv. this week,
there is money in it for you.
Henry Schultz's sheep will be ready for
Shearing about the 10th.
Call on w. e. Candee tor hne watch
clock and jewelry repairing. 312.
THE NEWELL is the best SC. cigar on
earth. At Linsley's. 6-4-2m.
Miss Della Hanley was up from Sims
to attend graduation.
Go to A. T. Crowl & Co. for your nov
city dress goods: large line to select
from. A..
Auditor DeFrance has traded his cat
tie with o. P. liner for sheep.
Buy a copyof 1.-THE New United States
Navy at J. c. F. Parker's. 6-4-2t.
Special sale at Currie & Cos corner
store next week from Monday till satur=
day.
w. c. Candee, matchmaker and jewell
er, with M. H. Linsley. 3-I2.
Examine the new Amethyst ware at
McCloY & Senour's. 1t is much heater
and better than and other. STA.
c. H; Pearl began shearing on his
wether band, at the Dickinson yards, on
Friday.
The highest cash price paid for hides,
pelts and furs. Ell M%EssEsM1TH.
4,I7-tf.
Great reduction in millinery at Miss
Murn's. Everything marked down be.
low cost. Call and see those great bar.
gains. 5-28-2t.
co.
Ernest Dosskey, while climbing in H.
c. C~hristensen's barn last week, received
a severe cut in the head which required
several stitches by the doctor.
Shirt waists and wrappers from 50 cts.
to $i.65 each, in the new styles, at SEQ.
fields. IS.
A. T. Crowl & CO., can show you a
fine line of ladies' shirt waists; prices
from rs cents to $50: AZ.
Ladies' capes; spring styles at currie
& Co.'S, 40:
Sam Rhodes. There was a mistake ir
your item copied from the Willistor
Press. l have dissolved partnership, a:
stated, with Frank Poe, but have no
hired out to d. B. Zimmerman at s45 pei
month. Icould not afford to do that.
Baby carriage for sale. Inquire a
residence of D. !. Bailey. 2-28-2p
Pstronize home industry; buy you
watches Of and get your watch repaired
by w: &C Gandee, matchmaker and jew
eler, pickinson, N D. 4=16=tf.
The Daily Register, published at lola
Kansas, has this item ofinterestto PRES!
readers: Born. to MI. and Mrs. Franz
Robinson. on Sunday. Maya an eleven
pound boy.
Miss Murn has the grandest display Q
trimmed hats and pattern hats eve
shown in the town. You will saw
S-.--.t.. ..ll:.- a-l coos-- <lo- +,
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Wool sacks and wool Irvine at McCloy
& Senour's. s-14
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Special sale at Currie & Cos corner
store next week from Monday till Satur:
day.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Mrs..H. ]: Devine and Master Johnnie
NJ. Devine of Wilson. Wis. are visiting
at John Van der Las,
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

THE NEWELL is the best SC. cigar on
earth. At Linsley's. 6-4-2m.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

A. T. Crowl & Co., can show you a
fine line of ladies' shirt waists; prices
from IS cents to $3.50. AZ.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Insure against fire with NJ L. Ayers.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Shirt waists and wrappers from 50 cts.
to $l.65 each, in the new styles, at Sco-
fields. az.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Patroni.e home industry; buy your
WATCHES Of and get your watch repaired
by w: G Gandee, matchmaker and jew
eler, pickinson, N D. 4=16-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

John Orchard has resigned the Office
of field secretary of the State Sunday
School work. His time is wholly occu.
pied with Y. M. c. A. work.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Shearing will be in full blast mex week.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Ernest Dosskey, while climbing in H.
c. Ch~ristensen's barn last week, received
. severe cut in the head which required
several stitches by the doctor.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Baby carriage for sale. Inquire at
residence of D.. l. Bailey. 2-28-2p.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

w. c. Candee warrants all of his work
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Twenty-Five volumes of the Encyclope-
dia Britannica, with American appendix,
at a bargain,
6-s-4t. JOHN RIESSBEcK.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Samuel Marvin of Yalesville, Conn.,,
arrived this week to work at the Q bar
ranch with H. c. Quinion.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Saratoga Chips at sco6eld's. 5-28.
Chicken Tamale at Sco6eld's. 5-28.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

W. c. Candee, matchmaker and jewel
er, with M. HI. Linsley. 3-I2.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Great reduction in millinery at Miss
Murn's. Everything marked down be.
low cost. Call and see those great bar.
gains. s-28-2t.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

The Daily Register, published at lola,
Kansas. has this item ofinterestto PRESS
readers: Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson, OF Sunday. Maya. an eleven.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

John Davis will commence work on
his Barnes street residence as soon as
his plans arrive,
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Ladies' capes; spring styles at Curri
& Cos, 40.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Sam Rhodess There was a mistake in
your item copied from the Williston
Press. | have dissolved partnership, as
stated, with Frank Poe, but l have not
hired out to D. B. Zimmerman at s45 per
month. l could not afford to do that.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-04

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Lowery,
Saturday, May 20, a daughter.
Charlie Clemmer spends his school
vacation at Jack Williams ranch.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24
MODERN POULTRY CULTURE.

Almost every one now realizes the great importance of the poultry in dustry. Although rapidly extended of late, this country still uses more eggs and poultry meat than it produces
 England pays s50,00O,0 ,000 a year for what she imports from other countries. Russia has won the lions share of this trade. Other European countries get some of it, and even Australia sends eggs to England. Canada not only produces her own poultry and eggs, but sends quantities to England. As yet the United States is practically out of it. Most people think there is very little to poultry production until they take it up as business; then, after a few years, they change their opinion and realize they must thoroughly know the business to succeed. Those who undertake to teach them almost always have stock they want to sell,
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24
ALMOST MISCARRIED.
A Police Court Episode of Yesterday
 Afternoon.

There was almost a miscarriage of justice in police court yesterday after noon. Among the catch of the night before were three men, strangers taken up On suspicion of being hobos The arresting officer at the trial said he had arrested them on suspicion and his suspicion was confirmed by the circumstance that one of them had concealed about his person a hobo paraphernalia, to-wit: A piece of soap and a towel. This was absolutely every word offered against them. On the other hand, the men said and of fered to prove, that one of them had been working since their arrival in town last Monday and that he had been holding up the other two until they could get something to do. These two offered to prove and, did prove by a telephone inquiry that they had ob- tained work yesterday and were pre- vented from undertaking it by arrest and detention in jail. There was noth- ing about any of them to suggest the hobo, unless it was the utter absence of cash. They were neatly dressed in well worn clothes and their hands showed that at some time they had performed hard manual labor, though not lately. They admitted this, but said that they had until now been un- able to get anything to do.
 They were sentenced to thirty days in jail. Then they made a talk. One of them said with indignation that he was not vag, but this judgment would make one of him. Another then addressed the court. His appeal was impassioned and his language chosen nd 1afi I'd recounted the circumstance of his ar rest and made light of his conviction He inquired if it were a crime for a man to carry towel and piece of soap around with him. Or, was the city offering a premium on unc, ,eanli- ness and filth. He closed by chal- 1enging the court to send an officer after the foreman engaged on the new opera house foundation to come and corroborate the statements he had made about being a working man. The judgment was then set aside and the men were discharged. Two of them had lost the job they had secured with SO much difficulty and the other could not know until this morning whether he could get his place back.
 There is a growing sentiment that the thirty-day sentence on hobos ought to be graded down, and in fact, that the utmost care should be taken in arresting and trial. Every man out of job is not vagrant. Immediately after this case a woman who had been arrested as a prostitute and who was proved to have been a continuous nuisance and frequenter of saloons, was punished by fine of just one third of what had been administered to these working men.
 A man who gets drunk and lies about on the street, or a youth who fills himself Nnh booze, fills the air with 1jsgraceful language and fights the Officers all the way to jail, gets of with something less than $5.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24
DYING OF HUNGER.
Relief for Starving Cubans by No
 Means Sufficient

Washington, Feb 23.-The Star prints the following letter from Charles M. Pepper, dated Santo De- mingo, Santa Clara province, Cuba. February 20:
 I am trying to find out something about American relief for the starving country people. So far the relief to them has been as intangible as the policy of autonomy. It is as invisible and unknown means of bettering their condition. They have heard of it in some places, but they have not been able to eat it. Their stomachs are
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

A CLEAN, FEARLESS, NEWSY, EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PAPER AT A LOW PRICE IS WORTHY OF PATRONAGE. THE REPUBLICAN POSSESSES ALL THESE ADVAN- FACES.