davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
ocad Psices sor catte, Sheep AM Horses.

0cad Pf,ces For Cattle, S.ieep ana Horses.
In the Chicago Record of recent date
William4E. Curtis has this to say: Sena-
tor Shoup OF Idaho is confident that his
state will come back into the republican
lines at the next election, because: the
people have never known such prosperity
as during the present administration and
attribute it directly to republican legis-
lation. The good times, he says, have
been felt alike by miners and farmers
and have touched them in a manner that
evokes their gratitude to the republican
party.
"Takc lead for example," said Senator
Shoup. During the Harrison admins
tration the price held pretty steadily be-
tween S4.2o and $3.50. When Cleve.
land was elected or frce;trade platform
it dropped TO $3.50. In 1894 it was $500
and in 1906 it touched as low as $40"
"Now take the other side" continued
the senator, "and you will understand
what l am driving at. When Mckinley
was inaugurated lead stood at ss.I2K in.
Idaho and has been steadily going up
since until o it sells at $40, the best
price for years, and the lead miners
credit the advance to the republican
party.
"Now take sheep for another illustra-
ton. Under the Harrison administration,
when our wool was protected by the Nc
kinlcy tariff, Idaho sheep were worth
from So.25 to. S25o per head. When
Cleveland was inaugnrated they com
menced to 90 down and down, until when
the Wilson tariff bill was passed they
were worth Say per head. When Nc
kinlev was inaugurated in 1907 they at
once advanced IS cents. In 1890 thew
had advanced TO s2.ss, and this year, ac-
cording to the estimates of the agricul-
tural department, the average value of
every sheep in Idaho on the Ist of jan
uary last was $3.50, as compared viii,
SI.27 at the time Mckinley was inaugu-
ated.
In order that you may appreciate the
force of this argument there arc over
100000 sheep in the state that have
gained more than 200 per cent in value
since Mckinley was elected because of
republican tariff legislation. Can o
blame the sheep farmers, who mostly
voted the democratic ticket in 1906 be-
cause they believed that the free coinage
of silver would restore the value of their
sheep, for wanting to keep the republi-
can party in power: Are they going to
take any chances? Take the price Of
wool, for example, which sold at - cents
Il pound under the Mckinley tariff law
during the Harrison administration.
While Cleveland was president it
dropped to 6 cents a pound, and now
under the Dingley tariff it is selling for
from is to IS n a pound. Cattle have
advanced an average of $40 a head since
Mckinley was elected, and horses are
worth from $ 10 $40 per head more than
a year ago. Our people are no fools.
They know what is good for them, and
with these facts bullying out of every
mans pocket do you suppose he is going
to vote for the restoration Of democratic
supremacy and free trade again?
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
SECURING YOUR SCALP.
VIII Remove the Loose Dansi:uss Scales.
B:t It Won't Cure Dansiruff.

II your hair is brittle and thinning, YOU
have danhruti. The merely securing Of
the scalp OF the loose scales, won't cure
dandrlff; because dandrutf is nothing
but scales of scalp being thrown up by a
pestifcrous little germ in burrowing its
way to the root OF the hair where it .saps
the vitality, causing falling hair and, in
time, badness. Now you can't stop
dandruif, o falling hair, nor prevent
badness unless you destroy that germ;
and the only preparation that can do it is
the new scientific discovery, Ncwbro's
Herpicide. In fact no other hair prepare
tlon claims to kill the dandruff germ
all of them will clean the scalp;soap and
water will do that, but only Newbro's
Hcrptcide gets at the root OF the trouble
and kills the dandruff germ.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02

THE expense of sending the
Dickinson Hose Co, running team
to Larimore for the annual tour
nament in June will be considera-
Bile and the citizens Of the town
should be willing to make liberal
donations to help the boys out.
The team is practicing and getting
in shape to make a crcditable
showing and they should be sub
~stantially remembered when the
soliciting committee comes a.
round.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02

THE latest dispatches from Lon
don indicate that the British for
ces are meeting with very little
opposition and the war with the
Beers is about over. Some war
critics claim, however, that gucr-
rilla warfare is likely to be carried
on tor some time. An uncon-
frmed report OF the 3lst OF May
stated that President Kruger had
been captured.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02

LAST year the rain precipitation
in May was 4.3o inches, whereas
this year it was less than inch al
this station. The rainfall for June
last year was 5.57' inches, the
greatest in p years with onc cH
ception. Considering that III
rainfall for April and May has
been exceptionally light, it may
be that the country will be favored
with large amount of moisture
during June.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Notice for the Reception of Bids to Re-
Da:T Eridue.

Ha.r ISL
Notice is hereby given by the Board of County
commissioners for the County Of Stark and
State of North Dakota, that scaled bids will be
received for the repairing and reconstructing
of a certain county bridge across Green River
recently damaged and washed away, on section
%i, township 40, range 81, which said bridge
shall be reconstructed in accordance with the
ulans and specifications thereof. which are on
lille in the Office of the County Auditor of said
county at Dickinson: said proposed bridge to he
repaired with steel and to havea loft. rpan on
steel legs Is feet high. Said bids will be scaled
and addressed to the Board of County Commits
siorers for Stark county and. filed with the
auditor of said county at Dickinson. n. Don
or before tho End day of July. 1900, and said bids
will be opened and considered by the board at
July.
Acertifed check on some National bank, made
payable to the order OF Stark county for the
sum of $3.50, must accompany each bid rs a
guarantee that the successful bidder will enter
into tile contract and furnish tho bond required
by the hoard.
The right to reject any or all bids is hereby
reserved.
Dated May 81, 1900.
JOHN RIEssBEcK.
6-2-5t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Ranch for Sale.

A desirable ranch for sheep or cattle,
with plenty of running water and good
range, situated on Spring Creek, As miles
northeast of Dickinson, q of a mile from
postofice. Stables are part lumber, rest
sod; room for 800 head of cattle, seven
head Of horses, a mixed bunch of native
also all other equipments used on
a ranch. Call on or address
HERMAN CRIsT,
Stark County.
5~-26-3-p-tf Halliday, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT.

IS envied by all poor dyspcptics whose
stomach and liver are. ont OF order. All.
such should know that DR.. Kings New
Ek'fe Pills. the wonderful stomach and
liver remedy. gives . splendid appetite,
SOUND digestion and a regular bodily
liablt that insures perfect health. and
great energy: Only IS cents at H. A.
Davis & Co.'s drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Saturday, Jane 2, 1900.

Dickinson will send a strong
delegation to the tircmcnS tour,
nament this year and it is believed
that. their home will be selected rs
the place for holding the 1901
tournament. This city now has
the necessary water supply along
with first class hotci accommo1a-
tions.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
HE FOOLED TIE SURGEONS

All doctors told Renick Hamilton Of
West Jefferson, O., after suffering IS
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
d1e unless a costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes c. Bucklen's Arnica Salye, the
sl'rcst Pile cure on earth, and the best
salve III the world. IS cents a hoy
Sold by H. A. Davis & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
WON HIM A BRIDE.
The Rrsc by Which One youn. Man,
Credit Wing Estabzished.

The Hrsc by Which One YOUNG: Mans
Credit WINS Established.
Major j. M. Burke told a good story
or his experience in helping a friend to
get the girl Of his choice.
"He was a good fellow" said he,
but young and without much caDjtal.
The girl was q. beauty and loved the
boy, but the father (the same old irate
father objected and demanded that
the boy show that he was capable OF
supporting q wife. This was in St.
Louis about ten years ago, and the boy
came to me with his troubles.
".Never mind said I. I'll fix it up
all right. BY the way, how much will
you take for your right leg?
"He looked at me as though l were
crazy, but made no answer.
"Ill give you $4,000 for it, 1 said.
"Will you take itY
":No, l WON'T he said. What do
you take me for?'
"Well knew the girls father; he
was a merchant, and 1 called to see
him. We finally drifted around to
talking about this young fellow, and
the old man Jared a little, stating that
he wanted some one who could support
a wife to have his daughter.
"'Support a wife!' said I, in surprise.
why, he certainly can do all that.
Only a few days ago he refused $1O,-
600 for G piece of property
ellis own property: asked the IA
ther. Certainly said 1,
"'Who offered him the money? ask,
ed he.
81 did, and he refused it, 1 answer
ed. lie claimed it was worth more.'
well, this made a hit, and no more
questions were asked. The boy is do
ing well now and has a good family.
haven't spoken to the father since"
Washington Times.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
After a Battle.

In the first aid that is rendered on
the field after a battle nothing is at
tempted beyond the arrest of hemor.
rhage, the application Of temporary
splints for fractures and antiseptic-
dressing. There is no washing or ex.
ploration OF wounds. The clothes are
merely slit up with scissors, not re-
moved, thus insuring protection to the
patients body and saving unnecessary
disturbances. The sergeant in charge
of the collection station has a field
companion, a water bottle and a small
reserve of bandages and first dress
ings in his care to replenish the sur
gical haversacks with which the bear
ers are supplied.
Triangular bandages are chiefly used
on the battlefield, made from a SO inch
square of linen or calico, cut diagonal.
ly into halves. Almost anything that
come to hand may be used as ilnpro.
vised splints-sticks, telegraph wire,
bark Of trees, straw, rifles, bayonets,
lances and so on. The splint, if neces-
sary, is padded with straw or leaves
or grass and is fastened with straps
torn from the soldiers equipment or
with strips Of a<shirt, securely bound
with the triangular bandage. Bound
up with the rifle splint, a wounded
man Is made 50 secure that he can
hardly move e muscle. One leg Is
firmly bound to the rifle, and the an
kles are tied together, SO that the iE.
jured limb is almost as rigid as the
yile at Its side.-London Standard.
S. Per Head.
| will give a reward of $500 per head for the
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
For Sale.

A mixed bunch Of rs head of good
native cattle; white faces and shorthorns.
About 10 head OF calves in the bunch.
are 60 miles south of Medora,
N. d. For further information call at
this Office, or write to
H. c. M1ErHE,
Medora, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Tornado Insurance.!
$1,000 TORNADO INSURANCE.
Wool Insured

In the sack for any length Of time
desired. Can insure for one day.
Expense very small. Call and see.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Persons claiming the above will plca:e say
advertised and give date of this list.
j. C. THOMPSON. p. NJ.
We are now prepared to do all kinds
OF repairing in bicycle, sewing machines
and furniture.
4-7tf KLlNEFELTER & EAcKER,
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Stock Brands.
T~Fasgass Notice.

E5Gss5asS IVOJICe.
All persons are forbidden to trespass,
cut hay OF LET cattle run IN section I7-13o-
%, also S. W. x of section 7-I5o-o2. This
land is for sale. Apply to
Pa john II. BRAUN, Richardton, N. D.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-18
THEY BREED LIKE ANIMALS
Any Careful Gardener Can I'M
prove the Quality of his Flowers.

"The possibilities in the breeding
of plants are just as great as in the
breeding of animals, says Prof. b.
I. Galloway, of the agricultural de-
partment at Washington. I'VE find
all through nature a constant effort
on the part of the plant to improve.
There is constant progressive
tendency in all organism, vegetable
as well as animal, and in the ques-
ton of breeding man.only takes adj
vantage Of these conditions and uses
them to his own interest. Many Of
the improved forms of plants we
have today have been propagated by
human skill Our cultivated fruits
and plants at the present time, how
ever, were developed mostly by ma
ture, and are therefore to be put
down as accidents.
Emphasis should be placed upon
the fact that plants are not fixed
and Interchangeable growths. / am
aware that this is the general i'm
preston, but plants are exceedingly
plastic and can be nodded within
certain limits to meet almost any
desire. Looking at plants from that
standpoint, the wide field and pos
sibilities in breeding new forms will
be seen.
With the object of obtaining
some results OF practical value in
the way of hardy oranges this last
year we took japanese orange ca.
pabe of withstanding frost and have
made crosses with it upon the
ordinary sweet orange grown in
Florida. The crosses were made
both ways, the pollen being taken
from the flower of the Florida
orange and deposited upon the pistil
of the Japanese orange flower, and
vice versa.
"The process of hybridizing plants,
as this is called, is neither difficult
nor mysterious, lit being simply
necessary to understand the general
structure of the flower to be used.
Flowers have sexual organs, the
stamen and the pistil; the former,
being the male, are usually several
in number. The very numerous,
small, yellow, powdery grains of
pollen, which constitute the male
fertilizing elements, are born in sacs,
and when the portion of the flower
which bears them, known as the an
Their, natures it bursts and the
pollen is exposed.
"a quantity OF this pollen must
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-18
Prices as Low as the Lowest

be transferred either by natural or
artificial means to the stigma OF the
female organ in order to insure
formulation.
This year we did extensive work
in Nebraska with corn. We have
been trying to develop varieties that
will have greater food value than
those now in existence and the food
which the new varieties contain to
be in different ratios from that
which we now possess. There has
been considerable talk of the pos
sibility and desirability of increas-
ing the nitrogen contents of corn.
That is one of the things wanted
The nitrogen contents of corn are
low compared with other cereals.
If it can be increased, even by a
small percentage, it will increase its
food value. Chicago Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-18

Children five years of age and un-
der twelve, half rates. Tickets will
be on sale for the train leaving
L'Anse $50 q. M, Baraga 1902 a.
M, Keweenaw Bay 1918 "A. M, and
Chassell 1910 a. m. All tickets will
be good for return passage until the
train leaving Houghton 1875 p. IN.
Sunday evenings.
A Sunday excursion fare of 80
cents is in effect from Houghton to
Calumet and Lake Linden, which
can be taken advantage of on APP
plication to the agent at Houghton.
These tickets are good for return
passage on train leaving Lake Lin
den $50 p. m, aud Calumet 9:45 p.
m. on Sundays.
For further particulars apply to
the agents at the stations named.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-18

Milk is not beverage; it is per-
feet food. Where children drink
milk at meals it should take the
place OF heterogeneous foods-meat, OF
course, being omitted. 1t is far
better when the children eat meat
to give them water to drink. Where
two sorts of heterogeneous food are
used, like meat and milk, constipa-
ton is universal. August Ladies
Home Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-18

Piles are not only in, and of them
selves very painful and annoying,
but often greatly aggravate and
even cause other grave and painful
affections, and should, therefore, not
be neglected. TABLER's BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT is great boon to
sufferers as it will cure them. Price,
30 cents in bottles. Tubes, 20 cents.
For sale by Zellen's Pharmacy,
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-18
d., :. >. ~ A. RY
Sunday Excursion Fares to
HOughtOn.
Sunday

That all may have an opportunity
to visit friends and spend delight
full day S outing at Houghton with
as little expense as possible, the d.,
S. S. Il A. R'y commenced on July
10Th, and will continue every Sunday
throughout the summer, selling ex.
cursion tickets to Houghton and re-
turn at the following very low fares:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-18
Low Rates.

On certain dates during July and
August the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway will sell special ex-
cursion tickets to points in Colorado,
Utah, South Dakota and Wyoming
at very low rates. For full partic-
ulars address S. ii. Vaughan, com /
agent. Houghton. Telephone 339.
(6-30t9)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-18

II trnth and morality are on the
increase it isn't very creditable to
our ancestors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-18

II a man is unable TO sell or give
a thing away he proceeds to rattle
it of.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
Borough Ordinances.
Ordinance No. 67.-Tramps.

OruiHhnce NO. oi.-lrhmpS.
BE II ordained by the burgess and town
council OF the borough Of Reynoldsvile, and
It is hereby ordained and enacted by author
of the same: That every vagrant or tramp,
who shall be found within the limits OF the
borough begging, shall be arrested by any Of
| the peace officers OF the said borough, and
shall be so charged before the Chief Burgess
or Justice Of the Peace, and upon conviction
thereof. shall pay fine for the use OF the
said borough In "A sum not less than fve or
more than ten dollars, and In default OF pay
ment of such fine and the costs OF the pro-
ceedings. the Chief Burgess or Justice Of the
Peace, shall enforce the penalties as provided
In ordinance No. % of the said borough.
Ordained and enacted into a law In council
this 9TH day Of November, A. ID. 1900
II. g. DEIBLE,
Attest; President of Council.
l.. ]. MCENTIRE, Clerk OF Council.
Approved this 10th day OF November A. ID.
1900 @. MITCHELL, Chief Burgess.
Ordinance No. 6s.
BE II ordained by the burgess and town
council Of the borough OF Reynoldsville
and II is hereby ordained by authority of the
same:
Sec. /. That II shall not be lawful for any
owner, occupier or other person exercising
| any agency over any premises, within the
limits OF this borough, TO keep or suffer to be
kept on said premises, a house OF ill-fame, or
bawdy house. or dlsorderly house.
See. 2. No person shall reside In or visit
such house OF ill-fame or bawdy house for
the purpose of prostitution or fornication;
and II any person shall be found visiting any
| such house, II shall be prima facia evidence
| of his or her visiting for such purpose.
Sec. 3, Any person or persons violating the
| provisions OF this ordinance SHALL upon con-
viction thereof before the Chief Burgess or
Justice of the Peace, forfeit and pay fine
for the use Of said borough, In sum not less
than five nor more than fifty dollars the same
| to be collected as similar fines and penalties
are by law collected.
Ordained and enacted into n law In council
this 9Th day OF November, A. ID. 1900.
| II. @. DETBLE,
| Attest: President OF Council.
l.. j. MCENTIRE, Clerk OF Council.
| Approved this 18th day OF November, A. ID.
| 1900. @. MITCHELL, Chief Burgess.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
West Reynoldsville Council.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the West Reynoldsville town council,
Nov. 18th, the following members re-
sponded to roll call: A. b. Weed, Sam
uel Sutter, Henry Hcrpel, Richard
Miller and John Benson. Absent, James
Orr and James Shobert.
Minutes of last regular meeting read
and approved.
The street committee stated that they
had viewed the ground for an alley back
of the property Of Koehler's and others
on Pike street. After discussing this
matter II was held over for further con-
sideration. The report Of G. w. Demp.
sey, tax collector, showed taxes collect
ed for October sl333, for November
1852.
The report of X. f. Koehler. burgess,
showed receipts for month of $500 and
balance in his hands of s6.23.
The report Of w. l.. Johnston. treas
urer showed balance on hand Of
s654.S2
The bills Of d. b. and w. B. Stautfer,
and of j. V. Young were held over for
endorsement Of street commissioner.
The secretary was instructed to notify
the Reynoldsville Water Co. that the
West Reynoldsville borough would as
sumo the payment of water rental on
the two plugs located on Broadway
street in vicinity of the tannery. COM
mencing November |, 1900.
The burgess was requested to notify
James Moore, Alex Stoke and Robert
Wilson to repair the sidewalk in front
of their property, and to notify the p.
II. II. Co. 10 build side walk on Pike
street along the property occupied by
Mr.. Dunsmore.
The matter of an electric light be-
tween the p. II. r. and bridge, as per
verbal request OF citizens, was brought
up and discussed and was held over for
further consideration.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
Letter to Brumbaugh & Hills,
Reynoldspille, Pa

Dear Sirs:-Tnere are two sorts OF
furniture. You know both for you sell
'em both. One sort looks better than
it is, and the other is better than it
looks. There isn't any other sort.
The same, two sorts of paint, no more;
and we make 'em both-we make tons
of stuff that isn't worth its freight.
Belongs TO the business-have to. Be-
longs to your business-you have to.
But this is aside. We put into cans,
with our name on, the very best paint
there is in the world: Devoe lead and
zinc. IL is twice as good as lead and
oil: lasts twice as long. And we take
the risk of it-there isn't any risk.
Yours truly.
II f. w. DEvoE g. Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
Transactions in Real Estate.

John H. Murray to Arthur III. MUIR
ray, for property in Winslow township.
$1.O0: April IA, 1900.
Mary f. Gahagan, ct al, TO L. /. Zim-
norman, for property in Clayville.
$l,075: November 3, 1900.
Samuel Rudolph to Caroline Rudolph,
for property in Big Run. $500. Octo-
Der 81, 1900.
G. S. Hopkins to S. p. Hallowell, for
property in Winslow township. 5000:
November 8, 1900.
Joseph G. Shaffer to DR.. J. G. Beth
une, for land in Bell township. $4,000;
January /, 1900.
Valentine Hoch to Dr. j. G. Bethune,
quit claim for land in Bell township.
$l.00: January ., 1900.
Elk Run Co. to G. A. Heilbrum, for
property in McCalmont township. 1892:
August q, 1900.
Emma Stigers, ct al, to ]. w. Grier
and j. W. Osterhout, for property in
Bell township. $2,255.54; November
10, 1900
William It. VanWeet to Samuel B.
Long, for property in Sykesville. $4OO;
August l3, 1900.
Fred Lot, ct al, to Fred Walker for
land in Winslow township. Sl.00;
February 27, 1899.
Charles Stewart to Clarissa Jane Per-
ry, for land in Winslow township. 800;
October %, 1900.
Dora Lockwood, ct AL, to John l..
Huffman, for land in Oliver township.
$50; September 25, 1900.
Harrison Ekis to Solomon Huffman,
for land in Oliver township. $3.50; July
10, 1900.
James w. and Lucy A. Carrier to Fred
w. Carrier, for property in Warsaw
township. sl20; October s, 1900.
Elizabeth M. Fleck, guardian, to
John T. Jones, for property in Clayville.
81 400; October 27, 1900.
John ]. Jamison to Roxana King, for
~ acres of land in Warsaw township.
1920; November s, 1900.
Roland Plyler, ct al, TO Erdice Ply.
ler, quit claim to land in Beaver town.
ship. S399.5O; April 2s, 1900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
A GREAT S. s. UNDERTAKING.

The Entire City to be Visited on One Day
by Representatives, of All the Sunday
Schools, for the Purpose Of Inviting
Those not now Identified with Sunday
School and Church to Become So.