davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
Resolutions,

At the annual Retreat of the Catholic
priests of North Dakota, which closed
this morning at Bishop Shanley's resi-
dence, in Island Park, the following res
olution was unanimously adopted by the
priests:
"The clergy of the Catholic diocese Of
Fargo, N. D., in annual retreat assem-
bled, adopt and set forth the following
declarations of principles;
AS the purpose of government is,
among other important objects, to c
the existence of the body polite and fur
nish those who compose it with the mean
of enjoying in safety and tranquility
their natural rights and blessings of life;
and as the preservation and honor Of the
republic, as we'll as the happiness of the
people, demands the answering loyalty
Of every citizen, both in war and peace,
Resolved, That the bishop and priests
of said diocese, now, as in the past, un-
moved by religious or racial prejudice,
conscious Of the dignity and worth Of our
citizenship and requiring no incentive to
patriotic action, save love of country,
pledge our moral and material support
to the government of the United States
at all times and under all circumstances,
when the national welfare requires our
aid and influence
Signed:
John Stanley, bishop of Fargo.
Thomas Egan, vicar general of do
cese of Fargo.
Edward J.. Conaty, diocesan ~consultor,
Grand Forks.
D. V. Collins, pastor Of Mandan and
diocesan consultor.
John w. Considine, Minot diocesan
consultor.
J. A. Lemieux, pastor of Fargo and
diocesan c%onsultor.
C.. ] Augustinsky, Veseleyyille, dioce.
! san %consultor.
! Jos. F. Studnick, Wahpeton.
E. Kenny, Grafton, diocesan consultor,
ca. Votypka, Pisck, Nd.
Peter McPhee, jamestown.
Edward Geragthy, Reynolds.
J. F. Simpson, Larimore.
j.. Quillinan, Casselton.
J..Augustine Mcdonald, Darlington.
r. "A. Heinzmann, Valley City.
j.. Buehler, Valley City.
]. A. Brindamour, Leroy.
Lavigne, Neche.
M. Barras, lakewood.
JIG. Bachand, Olga.
I'D Dionne, St. John.
en-. Turcotte, Tarsus.
N. A. Pouliot; Langdon.
Jerome Hunt, O.S. B., Fort Totten.
]. A. Dupont, Belcourt.
| j. B. Mcdonald, jamestown.
j. Vim. Dillon, Cakes.
Frank Gavaowicz, Warsaw, N. ID.
Nicholas Peiffer, Wahpeton.
J.U. Sevigny, Wild Rice.
Eighteen OF the priests who were ex'
cused from attendance owing to pressing
engagements at home, agree in ever,
respect with the above resolution.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25

II is believed that General
Shafter and his 10000 troops, as
sisted by 1000 Cubans, will have
to fight twice their number of we'll
equipped Spaniards in taking
Santiago de Cuba. Our army
will be victorious, but at what sac
rifce of life no person can tell.
The Spaniards are we'll fortified
and how General Shafter will
finally break down their strong
hold is still a question.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
ANTELOPE NOTES.

Crops badly damaged by hot weather
of the past few days.
Cashier Zimmerman of the Mandan
bank and Herman Leutz of Taylor were
doing business here on Tuesday.
MI. Underhill returned from Illinois
lately with his blooded cattle.
The No. Oak. troops sailed from San
Francisco for the Philippines on Thurs
day. Antelope is represented there by $
of her sons, viz:-Joe Marman, Morton r.
Bonney, Arther LOOMS, w. J. Myers and
the village. blacksmith, Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Kahn will leave
ina few days for their former home in
N. Y.
At the school election on Tuesday, the
people of our district decided that they
did no want any new sites for school
houses, but voted to build one new house
somewhere. Aug. Reetz was chosen
director and c. C. Gorden will succeed
himself as Treasurer for the next 2 years.
Mr.. Pathman has been ill for some
time with something like epilepsy and
has been in the hospital at Brainerd for
acouple Of weeks. 1t is reported that
he is getting we'll and will be at home
soon.
Ed.R. Bonney and family were visit.
ing at the Yeakel ranch last Sunday.
Mrs. Scott and her son Fred are both
sick, consequently Miss Lois D. Pound
has had to close her school here to care
for her mother and brother.
&C. Turner is now at Antelope with
his fire guard crew.
Mrs. Underhill entertained Mesdames
Dewhirst, Miller, Pixley, Chandler, and
Bonney at dinner Thursday p. m.
The elevator at Antelope is now II
process Of construction.
During the summer of 1891, Mr.. Chas
P. Johnson, a we'll known attorney o
Louisville, KY, had a very severe attacl
Of summer complaint. Quite a numbe
Of different remedies were tried, Blu
failed to afford any relief. "A friend VIII,
knew what was needed procured him
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cholera and Di
arfhosa Remedy, which quickly cure,
him, and, he thinks, saved his life. H
q says that there has not been aiday sine
4 time that he has not had this Yemed
hCsuilsehoid. He speaks of ii in u
Set ttdgtxise and takes much pieasuI
MISUNDERSTANDING # whenever an oppol
N&SfSd. For sale BY J.J. Ere,
lf&iksa1sbtFenkel& Davis,
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25

WANTED.

900 tons of good hay to be cut and de,
livered before September l, at the stables
of the Little Missouri Horse company, al
Gladstone, n. d. The highest market
price will be paid forsgood, clean, we'll
cured hay. GEo.F WoRDMAS, Supt.
6.25-tf
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25

The U. S. attorney general rules
that Col. Grigsby may hold his
position as attorney general of S.
D. and be a colonel of cavalry at
the same time.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25

The STATE Committee viii psn upun The
rights OF those entitled to participate In tho
preliminary organisation, and viii meet Tor that
purpose in tho Hotel Metropole, il Fs19o, ~,
D., 1t 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, ON Tuesday,
July 19th, A. .. I1606, to hear al qeontssts. The
credentials of all delegates and all notices of
contests must he tiled with the chairman Of this
committees OF or before Tuesday, the 18th day
of July, a. D., 1888, at 10 O'Clock In the fore
noon, n notices of contest mustbe accom-
Tor contest.
Preference NTH order of hearing and dstsr-
mining ooutests will be given by tho committss
notices. and statements with the chairman.
By order of tho Republican State Central
COMMITTEES Of the stste Of North Dakota.
i. C. COOPER,
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Land Joneo Bismarck, N D., June o, 1eee.
Notaee 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has died noticceof her fntsntion 70
thst esid proof WI be made before james g
sSsundefs; Clerk Of the District Court, ct his ONES
m Dickinson, n D., ON the9s3d sdsyof July 1875
Rosy stsaesr, ~foruaerly Rosy Brsnd,
iof The ~ = lot 4,sec.1 6, siae,n. ~ :,
sa.siaSeas residence aapSIn ana seaitivaadetnaS q
sid lsnd, VT;
,sliasf Tayloes ND. e#S &,
s1sas ~. E.A.Lkzs,Rsgists
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25

Buy your sheep shears Of McCloy 4
Every pair warranted. slI4.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

All Of Section II, twp. I3o, range q
and Southwest quarter Of Section u Twp.
I39, range q. n mile soutlssofsR Rich.
ardton.
3-Io-tf. M. CoOGAN & Go,
Milwaukee, Wis.,
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25

Horses for Sale.
Heavy draft horses, well broken, for
sale at prices that will suit: Ranch
head Of Maggie Creek. Address me
at Dickinson.
If H. c. Qu1S1oN.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
OATS FOR SALE.

lust received a car of eastern oats,
which i will sell at unreasonable price.
j. M. TRACEY.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
School Supplies

of all kinds furnished on short notice.
School officers are invited to call and
examine sample.
A. P. FOLSOM,
Dickinsen,N N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
Saturday, June IS, 9
Latest War News.
June "a, 1893, z p. m.

june "a, 1000, z p. Ill.
Press, Dickinson, N. d.
PoRr Au PR1NCE.-According to ad-
vices received here this morning the
Americans will soon be masters of San
tiago de Cuba, in spite Of the steps taken
by the Spanish military commanders and
Cervera to defend It.
WAsHlNGroN.-It is authoritively
stated that permission to land marines
or troops at Manila has not been sought
by the German ambassador, o such
permission has not been granted.
The senate agreed on the conference
report of the bankruptcy bill.
News received from Sampson up to
midnight failed TO mention any fighting
and it is believed nothing serious has
occurred.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
$40 REWARD.

strayed from my pasce ON Spring Greek, north
Of Dickiuson, 4 DARK red mare, 32-yesrs-old,l
branded
Sc IS
Ais0a 1-year-oid bisck stallion colt, has star IN.
forehead; NO brand. u will pay $40 for return OF
said horses. WENzEL PAOLICHECK.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
Sheep For Sale.

l have 100 ewes and theirlambs,
numbering 1000. for sale. Range7
miles north Of Taylor.
6-7stf KIT. ETKEN.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
Warrants Called In.

i have funds on hand for the payment
of Billings county warrants up to regis.
tered number 7o2. Interest ceases with.
this date.
S. N. FERRIs,
Co Treasurer.
Dated this. 9th day Of June, 49, 6-IS.2t.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
Ranch For Sale

One Of the best improYedt ranches in
the state for the money, = miles south Of
Dickinson; all frame buildings4coutain-
ing over 10000 feet Of lumber and in good
repair;two wells. 6 miles Of creek and
slough, 10 acres of land and sections
in a body leased on reasonable terms; 20
acres fenced and IS in crop. Ranch
suitable for, cattle, sheep or dairy. Also
implements and horses feF.sale..
Terms reasonable and price low: This
is a bargain and will payto look. it up:
Inquire Of, or address
r. GARNAHAN,
sal Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25

Came 10 my splace, two miles noftho of Glad-
st0ne two steer calves, about 44sm0nths old,
lbFanded ON lsft hip. tOwnerscsnhhave
same fbyl proving prpperty and psyias
96-lSt8t. ohsxgs. THos. ArTcHELL.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25

~ ~sA ~ sss
apringvaie ............ 5 Precinct No. 10. s
ktsrmsr.' Valley. 9 Precinct No. H.....2
hsIasld Total number del.
s sTse ,1 Msss.i :.o:1::, viii g ss 'Ss'd :; follows.
,'Fsrmers' y.liey, In school house one.hslf mile
east Of schmslenberger.s houee, st; pm.
Antsikope, in school house in xni.iops, i pm.
Richardton, in school HOUSE. atS p. u !.
T.ylor, in'schoo!E house, Ut Up. m.
tGlAdstone,i in school houso, at z p. M.
Lehigh, In school houss, ut N.
Dickinson precinct No. 4, in court house, from
DtskinsonprecinctN No. n, in choolh house, from
south Heart, in school house, st5sp.m.
Beldeid, In Glen Grove schoolihouse, at p. m.
Plum Creek in tOlte school! house, 1t z p n.
Precinct No. 10, q Festdence Of sBischiey,
Prsscinc.N %. II, at rss,asnc. Of N. =. caske'ly,
HPreeinot No. Is, 1t rss,depcc Of jay Gran.eer,
New England precinct No. ls, 1t s.orc Of H. W.
,Hettinger precinct No. II. At residence Of
AtAnk Barth, 1t z pm.
Precinct no. 13-All that part of Stark county
1nd nth standard parallel.
lying b tween 18th and 12th Standard parallel.
Precinct No. lb-All that partof Stark county
lyingin orthSOf the 18th standard parallel.
New England Precinct No. 16-All that par Of
Stark county lying m fanges9A, 95, %, q land 81
1outh OF the 9Th standard parallel to the south
boundary line of the state.
fHettinesr Precinct No. 17-All that part Of
Stark comfy lying IN range 81. % and IS south
Of the 9Th standard parallel TO the south bound
ary of the state.
Icy, Richardton and Taylor votin precincts ss
follows:
Ali that partc Of Stark county lying north of
the old county line in twp. 141,rxnEe 81, 10 1T
tachedat to Farmers Valley voting precinct.
All that part of Stalk county lying north of
the old county line in rwp. l4l, range %, 10 at
tached t.. Richardton voting precinct.
AL! that part Of Stark county lying north of
the old county line in. twp. IA, range 81 TO at
Itachedt TO Taylor voting precinct.
The primaries will be called TO order by the
comnitteema IN for the several precincts. In. the
new precincts the voters present will have to
elect . chairman.
BY order Of tho Republican Central committee
OF Slark county.
Dated 1t Dickinson. N. ID. Janea q, 1855.
R.H.JOHNSON,
N.L.AYRRS, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25

Bits and spurs in great variety at'Mc-
sCloy&Senour.s. s5-I4.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
Rancf1For:Saie.

Ranch For Sale.
Twelve miles east Of Oakdale; fine
large pasture; can cut 25o tons Of hay
any year; stable for $50, head Of cattle.
Plenty of water. Will be sold cheap.
J.F. CUsKELLY& Bro,
3-I2-tf. Oakdale. n. OAK.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
Ranch For Sale.

Ranch for sale, nine miles from Dick
inson. Good Groom house, shed stables,
corrais, springs; on Antelopescreek. In
quire of orsaddress,
JOHN d. DoBsoN, Dickinson, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1898-06-25
Navahoe Saddle Blankets

last the longest and are better for the
horse than any other kind. For sale by
McCloy & Senour. GA.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11
The election Tuesday in the

The election Tuesday IN the
Savannah precinct passed oil un-
usu,lly quiet. Out of some GOO
registered voters, only 245 votes
we're polled, the smallestin twenty
wears. At the time of going 10
press, full returns from over the
county have not been brought H.
but enough precincts have been
heard from to indicate that not
half of the eligible voters in the
county went to the polls. In TINS
district McMillin carried the dis
trio over Fowler for Governor by
30 votes; Sims over Hinkle ior
Congress by Al votes; Teuton over
Hill for Senator by 80 votes
Young over Thompson for Repre-
sentative by 80 votes. Clarence
Mangum was elected Constable
over w. U. Ross by 81 votes
The Democratic Railroad Com
missioners also carried this dis
trict over the Republican cand'
dates.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11
The Election.

The Republican ticket LED
throughout the county, except LOT
Representative, the indications
pointing to the election in TINS
race of j. 7. Young, Democrat, oy
a small majority over Thompson
Republican. The Republicans IN
the Gubernatorial,." Railroad, Com,
missioners, Congressional aho
Senatorial race, carried the county
nv shout 200 majority. While
the returns are not all in, enough
districts have been heard from u
concede Mr.. Young's election u
the Legislature by from 20 to 81
majority. At the time of going t.
nress no definite news from tn
election over the state has pee
received, hence we are unable =
Give the names of the victors
tuesdays election until mex
week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11
fr;ondlv readers, some of

Now. friendly readers, some OF
Won may think it foolish to say
ANYTHING about pumpkin pie, but
T am one of those fellows who
agree with brother I. NJ. Hurst
70 70 "a pnat's heel" especially when
It comes to pumpkin pie Yes, 1t
is as Brother Hurst said; wv men
everything else in the vegetable
kingdom has come and gone and
a fellow feels he has lost all etern'
ity. up steps the blessed, old, "yal,
ler, pumpkin in all his pomp ana
splendor, and looks you straight
in the face, as if to say las Peter OF
old DO thyselfno harm; we pump
Hins are here to be laid in your
harm and in winter days make
your pie; sweet, pumpkin pie"
But. as there are some other
things we wish to speak of, will
let the dear old pumpkin rest for
the present.
We are glad to report old Uncle
Tom Curtis, who has been very
low for some time, improving.
Brother w. H. Dickson filled
his appointment here sunday
We are very glad indeed tina
conference saw fit to send Brother
Dickson to preach for us agar
: this year.
Rev. Wesley Hinton, of near Sa
yannah, was in our midst Sunday
Fate Burks, of Henderson,
is visiting his wife's parents, MI
and Mrs. Curtis, of this place, thl
i week.
n We note in last weeks Courie
a that Miss Nit Ward was Gale
y upon not many Sundays since b
!, two gentlemen both of whol
Il were on Clutches, and the que
d ton was asked, "What about iii
II Well. Dave thinks Miss Mitt ha
d best to leave off those two Crutc
n gentlemen, and call about I'll
- Wood fellow who, so far, neec
no crutches.
Miss Fannie Burns, OF Nlxo
% was in our midst Sunday.
r. Yours truly,
b DAVE RATTLEHEAD.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11
THE TENNESSEE RIVER
Meeting of the Improve
ment Association to
Be Held NOvem-
her %.

Chattanooga, November w.
The convention of the Tennessee
River Improvement Association
in this city onNovember % prom
ises to be most interesting and
the members of the association
are going to make a determined
effort to secure the necessary i'm
provements in the river at Chatta-
nooga and other points. All OF
the principal cities and towns
along the river will be represent
ed at the meeting by delegation
and in addition to this a numbe'
of congressman have been invited
to be present and become ac
ouainted with just exactly wha
improvements are needed. tn
issuing of invitations has bee
completed and the answers OF az
ceptance or declination will b
received by the latter part OF tn
week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11
GOOD Farm Paper Free.

DO you want it, We have made
orran Sements to furnish the first
100 cash subscribers to the Courier
at 81 per year, IL months sup
scription to the Farm q trade
FREE. This paper is one ofthe lead
ing farm papers published II Is
a i6.page paper, issued monthly
Is published by the W. r. Grab
tree Publishing Company, Ohat'a'
nooga, Tenn. This offer is ! MADE !, a &c
to renewals or new subscribers
Remember you get Farm u Trade
FREE for ~ months, the subscrl y
ton price of which, alone, is =.
, per year. Sample copies can d
lseen at this Office.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11
Walnut Grove.

AS it has been some time since
Dave has "rattled" through the
columns of the dear, old Courier
he thought he would give a few
fans to "kinderr let folks know we
Walnut Groveites aren't all asleep,
though we are wide awake and
everyone to his and her place
when it comes to the good Var
Buren brothers. pumpkin pie.
We folks have very good health
in this part of the country, am
whvY Because we eat pumpkin
| pie!
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11
Married at Hamburg.

Mr.. James Fraley and a Miss
Parker, both of Hamburg, were
united in the holy bonds of matrl-
mony last Sunday. Charley Gill
lock of this place was present 10
witness the nuptials. The groom
is one of Hardin's leading young
farmers-a man of sober habits,
and enjoys the good will and high
esteem of all who knows him; the
bride is a cultured, accomplished
young lady, possessing all the
noble traits of life and character
necessary to help her husband t'
overcome the battles OF life along
their journey. The Courier ex
tends to Mr.. and Mrs. Fraley pes
wishes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11
GEORGIA AND TENNES.
SEE.
Former Still After a Slice
of the Latter's Domain.

Former Still After q Since
of the Latter's Domain.
Atlanta, Ga, November 10
States Attorney Wimbish has filed
his report with Gov. Gambler on
the claim set forth by Georgia
that 1000 square miles of territory
lying in Tennessee and North
Carolina belongs to the first named
state. Mr.. Wimbish goes over
the case as far back as 1882 and
says the question is still an open
one and is a matter for the courts
to decide.
There is still some doubt as tc
whether Chattanooga is in Geor
gia or Tennessee. Referring tC
this matter the States Attorne!
SAYS: chattanooga Is within tn
ancient boundary of Georgia. |
the question is re.opened and tina
boundary is established Chatta
nooga will, Of course, be in thl
state,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11
CerrO GOrdO.

The medal contest was not so
we'll attended, because of the very
Indictment weather. The contest
ants were out, each eager for their
time 20 come. After a very close
grade, the medal was awarded to
Miss Ada Owen. The other con-
testants all Join in congratulatlng
her, and quietly wait until another
time.
Yes, today is election day and
before this finds its way into print
some one will remain at home and
the other fellow 60 to help make
our laws.
Mrs. G. V. Weller and Miss
Matte Powers spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. McMen, OF
Smiths Fork.
Some people can hunt squirrel
and play lost heir, and yet can
play crokinole.
, Prof. II. L. Woodside and Mis-
!, Lizzie Sims passed through on
! town the latter part of last weel
/ Pagan Cupples and win Nortl
q cut left last week for Nashville o
o a pleasure trip.
G Well, that wedding did come 0
O and now Miss Bette Cuppl'
e writes her name Mrs. Davis. W
II wish them long, happy and pro
o porous life.
IN Miss Belle Broyles, of Savanna
1t spent Saturday and Sunday Wis
ing her aunt, Mrs. L. B. MhoC
returning home Monday.
e. "ORIENT."
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11

lin Williams was in town Tues
day. talking and writing insurance.
Asa an evidence of prompt pay
ment of losses sustained by the
fire demon, he appeared upon
the scene of the Perkins Hotel az
Adamsyille last week before the
ashes we're cool and settled the
full amount of damage.-Sympo
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11

Your attention is directed TO
change in Ross Bros. ad in this
issue. We advise those VINO are
looking for bargains to & i've them
a call when you come to town ana
thew will convince you of what
they ale Offering in the way OIL
harpaing.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11
Savannah Courier.
FRIDAY, - 1898:
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DlREgWUAI.
SAVANNAH CHURCH DIRECTORY
For IS97-9S. The NJ. E. Church, souih'
WEEKLY SERVIC ES.
AT o.3o A. NJ. Sunday School.
Alta. NJ. Preaching.
At3P. NJ. Junior League.
Epworth League Wednesday nights o;3o.
AT 6:3o P. NJ. Preaching
At6:5o p. NJ. Wednesday Prayer Meeting.
The Social, Literary, and Business meet
ING OF the League will be held the list Friday
each month
All members Of the church are urged to at
end the Services.
llvisitors and non-church goers are here
by cordially invited to attend.
mot forsaking the assembling OF oul
selve as the manner Of some," Heb. x-25 VS..
EMMETT L. GREGORY. P. c.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Sunday School every Sunday morning a
o:3o o'clock. U. Ross, supt
Prayer meeting Friday nights.
Regular preaching appointments; Elr'
Sabbath in each month, $40 p. M; thir
Sabbath, IL 4. m.
NJ. B. MoILoY, Pastor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-11

Now, delinquent subscriber it
is not long until Christmas and we
are going to need several little
things, so we wish you could re.
member to call in and pay what
YOU are due us, when you come 10
town. We need it.