davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
Notice of Execution Sale.

State ce of No Of st Dakota IS.
In District Court Sixth Judicial District.
The Winona Wagon Company,
q Corporation, Plaintiff,
j. NJ. Tracey, Defendant Il
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of a writ OF execution, to me directed
and now in my hands, issued in the above en-
titled action upon q Judgment rendered therein
on the 10th day Of October, 1899, and dockcted in
the Judgment docket in the clerk Of the districts
courts office in and for said County of Sta TX,
tober, 1899, for the sum Of -Four Hundred Eighty.
Six and S2-l00 Dollars, in favor Of said plaintiff
and against said defendant, / have levied Upon
the following described real estate, situated In
said County Of Stark, and State Of North Dakota,
to-wit!
Lots numbered eight 81 and nine (9), In block
thirty-six C3Gl, according to tho recorded plat Of
the town OF Taylor in the office Of the register OF
deeds Of said County of Stark, and the west one
half Of tho northwest quarter; the west one half
Of the southwest quarter of section tlirty-two
(32), In township one hundred forty (l4O) north,
OF range ninety three (EN west, Of the the 5tli
principal meridian, said real estate being the
property at tho said defendant, j. NJ. Tracey;
and will cell the same at public auction, TO the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door Of the
court house in the VILLAGE Of Dickinson. County
Of Stark, and State Of North Dakota, on the It'll
day Of Agguat,l90O, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock q. m.
OF said day, to satisfy the said sum Of -Four Hen
dred Eighty-Six and 50. 100 Dol!a.s, Interest
'neIe2n' ana costs sa and all ao:r1ed coSts
s.5 sss' June :" q, 81 sSss1H ., s Ssh soa kSSS 4. D.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
Wanted

Employment by young mar Of g;
good education, four years experience
in teaching school, having spent the lat
ter two years as principal of the New
Salem school; speaks German %nuently,
and plays several musical instruments.
Will work at moderate salary if employ
ment is steady, at almost anything all
work is honorable. Can furnish good
recommendation as to honesty, morality
and ability through any prominent bust
ness man of New Salem.
P. G.. KRUGER,
New Salem, N. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
BISMARCK'S IRON NERVE

Was the result OF his splendid health.
lndomitable will and tremendous ener-
gy are not found where stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels arc out of order.
II you want these qualities and the sue.
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills. They developc every power
Of brain and body. Only IS cents at
H. A. Davis & Co.'S drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
Special Bargain!

After the 25th of July | will make new
suits to order tor SIS; also guarantee to
keep in repair for six months and press
them, when required, for one year free
of charge-all for sI5, Save money by
taking advantage of this rare bargain.
M. BRAN.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
New Growth of Hair.

Herpicide cured me of dandruf,
stopped my falling hair, and promoted
a new growth of hair for me. l now
have more hair than have had for years.
Herpicide keeps my hair soft and glossy.
EDW. DODD.
Dickinson, N, D., Nov. 8, 90.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
No Fake About herpicide.

Half bottle of Herpicide cured my
dandruff and stopped my hair from fall
ing. l have much more hair now than
when | began using Herpicide.
ANTHONY w. LINK.
Gladstone, N. d., April !, 90.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
For Sale.

2 nice gentle horses, weight 1000
each.
1 double buggy harness. ......
two-seated buggy.
+. CHRISTIANSON.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
Wanted

A teacher with frst-grade certificate
for Medora school district No. J., for a
term of nine months, salary forty-fivc dol
(S45) per month. NELLIE ROBERTS,
District Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
For Sale.

Section %, township I3o, range o6
The hay on this section is also for sale.
Inquire at PRESS office. 7-2I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28

(. Mrs. {. Lantis Of Wibaux and Mrs.
Roth of Belfeld are guests of Mrs. Mary
Ballard.
Mrs. ]. F. Gaunt and children have re-
turned from Washington. Mr.. Gaunt is
in the mountains for his health.
p. H. Toev arrested for burglary in
S. Dickinson who broke Jail was rear
rested in Medora and brought down
on No. 4 Friday but managed to slip
away at the depot.
Chas. Brislin has purchased two lots
on Hannaford street, north of the Han
ley house and will erect a large house.
l.. A. Simpson has purchased the old
Brislin property.
Among the new list OF hot weather
fruits are: Wafer sliced dried beef,
fried halibut steak, smoked sturgeon in
tomato sauce and spices, spcckled trout
in tomato sauce. They are fine goods
for any season, but more especially for
this hot weather. At Scofield's
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for year.
by the chains Of disease is the
worst form of slavery. George D. Viii.
liams. Of Manchester. Mich, tells how
such a slave was made free. He saws:
My wife has been so helpless for Ave
years thatshe could not turn over in he'd
alone. After using two bottles of Elec.
tric Bitters. she is wonderfully improved
and able 10 do her own work" This
supreme remedy for female diseases
cures nervousness, sleeplessness. melan.
.loly' headache. backache, %fainting and
DIZZY spells. This miracle working
medicine is a godsend to weak, sickIy,
rundown people; Every bottle guar
anteed. Only fifty cents. Sold BY
II. A. Davis & Co., druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
IT'S A WINNER.

My great sale started off the ayh u. with a very lively trade, and the buying
aha s. who %. we're fms afraid l,a e. as !, fake fax d sale; h ,osk x,t at ti ,%s gGeds b, bought Sg' nth th 's., and
my entire stock-no rcserve-no exceptons-at cost price, and many articles be-
These Quotations are but a mere suggestion of the multitude of bargains to be
Mems Suits.
Mems Serviceable Cheyiot Suits, in neat medium and dark mixtures sub
stsntialy made and nimmedMa' good value. Made to sell a $40 Se-
Mems ALWoooi Business suts.Made from stylish Scotches in ppaids and
and mixtures, perfect fitting, wide shoulder faeings, we'll tailored and trim . .
These quotations are but a mere" suggestion of the multitude of bargains to be
Mems Trousers.
Fine Worsted Pants in neat brown, blue and gray stripes, made tic sell for
Fine Cashmere Pants in neat hair line stripes, also brown and gray mix: .
Pure Atwood cheviot Pants, al perfect fitting as any trousers inthe land,
These quotations ar but q a mere suggestion Of the multitude oil bargains to be
Mems and Boys Hats.
Soft Hats-1n Columbia. Railroad and Grace Shapes worth $780, Special
Boys Hats,1fedo%s YALE Crush and nd Pssha shapes, in Tan, Brown and -
Mems leather Golf Caps in Tan and Black, worth U.s. Special price only 40
Mems Mems .51 est Hats wide rim GG worth aa ssc: Special price only........... Is Is
These quotations aeb but a meres suggestion Of the multitude Of bargains ito be
Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes.
G % and enT Oil e Gr rEa sss Special sa price price s only ss' oMNne" :"oes' :" % rs
heavy and light weight ns sizes. Special price omy. ......:"...o$ 1 90
to sag. Special price only 1 IS
class shoes, ali sizes, heavy and light weight worth ST.. and 81: Special s 1 e5
Furnishing Goods.
Linen Collars. Guaranteed to be the best collar sold for the money, each, 0e
ses9 f Hfi Hoses as:'i F!s s' ydnbeS SP fsypd R%es n P se5 Pe eas Sny worth ;;:::: is
Boys Shirt Waists and Blouses, assorted colos and patterns lin ercale,
SS;: Sir F%si % GsssS i $$s%%% $ SRI Gs 59of f:is'i rs s. SKI T'i Ss:s S9s ii j s%5fs :."a:, IS
meat k G"ft caSef HMs % ie sso pef pa 7s 'is list S 500 ai Sese'1 Compare R"rs nj ,Ke same: with the the
Opportunity: s"
~ DrGD :"
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
For Sale.

5000 cash will buy a x section of land
known as the "Dodd claim" TX miles
northwest of Dickinson. See Frank
Roquette. 7-21-4tp
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
City Election.

The first city e~lectisn passed off very
quietly with the following result:
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28
WetherS and Ewes.

| offer for sale 400 wethers. 300
wether lambs, 500 ewes and 80 Catswold
rams. |. NOLLETT,
Sentinel Butte, N. u.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-28

partner.
The V V cattle company made its
first shipments from Belle Fourche last
Saturday and Sunday and cattle will
move to market rapidly as they are in
as good condition now as they were a
month later last year.
Mrs. Geo. Hughes sings Sunday morn
ing and evening at the Presbyterian
church. Her morning selection will be
"The Holy City" by Adams and in the
evening she will sing "Sweet Spirit Hear
My Prayer" by Wallace.
In addition to stock shipments for this
week in our last issue We quote Higgins
and Deffebach, July II, 10 cars. Geo
Woodman is booked for 10 S. S. cars
August 3, and Parker brothers shipped z
cars from Belfeld the same date.
C.. c. Young is authority for the state.
ment that sugar beets grow we'll in Stark
county, beets raised here having tested
Fl per cent of saccharine. Senator Nc.
Gillivray's brother-in-law, Chas. Mon.
tague, of Carroll, Mich, is to erect two
beet sugar factories in the state.
AS Rev. DR.. Mcdonald was unexpect.
eddy called to St. Paul, Rev, A Durrie
will preach at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday next morning and evening
Subject for morning "The Watchword Of
the Reformation; evening, "Flag and
Cross"
A merry party is at the Henderson
ranch for a few days where Mr.. and Mrs
Nuens will be sure to give them the bes,
Of everything. The company numbers
Misses Burke, Hughes, Jennings, Agnes
and Ella Ray, and Messrs Suddards
Suits, G.. Baisch, Jennings and Hender:
son.
81 have been in the drug business tol
twenty years and have sold most all Of
the proprietary medicines of any note
Among the entire | have never found
anything-to equal Chamberlain's Collie
| Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles" says o. w
| Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. This
remedy cured two severe cases of chol'
era morbus in my family and | have
recommended and sold hundreds of bot.
ties of it to my customers to my Gus
toners to their entire satisfaction. l,
affords a quick and sure cure in a pleas
ant FORM" For sale by I'll druggists.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11
TWO VELVET BABIES.
Rare Book Forgotten save Among
Scholars.

Scholars.
An almost forgotten book, save
among scholars, is Lays OF the Deer
Forest" by two brothers, John Sob
ieski and Charles Edward Stuart. 1t
was written by men who lived all the
year round among tne wild animals OF
the Highlands, and learned to love
them % only the familiar can. One
of the most beautiful descriptions OF
these abundant nature-notes is that OF
a doe, which was seen for several
mornings, restless and anxious, lis
tening and searching the wind, trot-
ting up and down, picking a leaf here
and a leaf there" After her short and
unsettled meal she would take a frisk
round, leap into the air, dart into her
secret bower, and appear no more until
twilight. One day | stole down the
brae among the birches. In the middle
of the thicket there was a group of
young trees growing cut of a carpet OF
moss which yielded like down pillow.
The prints of the does slender. forked
feet were thickly traced about the hol-
low, and in the center there was a
veivety bed, which seemed a little
higher than the rest, but 50 natural
that it would not have been noticed
by any unaccustomed eye. l carefully
lifted the green cushion, and under
its veil, rolled close together, the head
Of each resting on the flank of the
other, nestled two beautiful little kids,
their large velvet ears laid smooth
on their dappled necks, their spotted
sides sleek and shining as satin, and
! their little delicate legs, as slender as
| hazel wands, shod with tiny shoes as
smooth and as black as ebony, while
their large, dark eyes, looked at me
with full. mild, quiet gaze, which had
not yet learned to fear the hand OF
man. Still they had nameless doubt
which followed every motion of mine
| Their little limbs shrank from my
touch, and their velvet fur rose and
fell quickly; but as I was about to re-
place the moss, one turned its head
lifted it's sleek ears toward me, ant
| licked my hand as l laid their sof
mantle over them. I often saw then
afterward when they grew strong ant
came abroad upon the brae. and fire
quently l called off old Dreadnaugh
when he crossed their warm track
/ Youths Companion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11
MINISTER Ell. CONGER

Edwin Hurd Conger, United states
minister at Pekin, under whose direc-
zion American marines were landed
for the protection of American inter-
ests against the Boxers. was born in
Knox county, H., March Z, 1S43. Mr..
Conger is a man full of will and nerve.
lie was educated at Lombard univer-
sity. graduating IN the class oil 1867
He turned from the school room 10
military service in the Union army
christening as a private In the One
Hundred and Second Illinois Volunteer
infantry. He served with this regi-
ment until the close OF the war, rising
to the rank of captain and receiving
from the president the brevet OF ma
jor "for gallant and neritorious con
duct in the field" He began the study
of law at the close OF the war anu
graduated from the Albany Law school
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11
WOMEN IN PROTEST.
They Object to a Nasty and Prevalent

Habit OF Men.
Five ladies lunched together at
downtown restaurant yesterday, says
the Chicago Chronicle, and while
seated at the table they resolved them
selves into committee on protest
and declared that the nuisance had 10
be abated What they propose to an
initiate is the practice some alleged
gentlemen have Of expectorating upon
the floor Of street and elevated cars.
One of the ladies exhibited the hem
Of her underskirt to show how it had
been bedrabbled in tobacco juice on
her way down. They were furious, all
of them, and they parted avowing that
they would meet again in a few days
and adopt a definite plan of action.
1t is not laws or new regulations gov
erning the matter. but they do and
will insist in a pretty positive way,
they declare, TO have existing laws AID
regulations enforced to the letter.
They said point blank that the con-
ductors would not obey orders in the
premises unless She car companies
made examples OF some OF them. IL
would seem that these five women be-
lieve that certain men passengers have
a political or some other kind of a
pull" which makes the conductors
afraid to have them arrested or eject
them from the car, and that they let
their hoggishness and impoliteness
have full scope. Just how these five
women are going to remedy the evil
remains to be seen. but in the lam
guage of the street gamin, they GER
tainly had blood in their eyes, and the
chances are that their organization
will grow rapidly in numerical
strength and in enthusiasm. OF course,
every one knows that they have album
dant reason to complain of the filthy
condition of the floors of some cars.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11
HOW THE PEOPLE PAY.

While the trusts have here and there
Increased the wages of their employees,
which had previously been reduced
from the 1892 scales, they have in every
instance not csaly added several times
as much TO their own profits and made
the people foot the bill, but they have
failed also to restore wages to the old
standard before what has been called
hard times reductions. The Emporia
Times has taken the trouble to obtain
from the merchants of that city the
increase in price of articles of neces-
sity as compared with the selling price
ore year ago. Here are the figures it
gives:
Stoves have increased SO per cent.
Wagons have increased from four TO
five dollars.
Copper has doubled in price.
Fourteen-inch plows that sold for
$40 now sell for $14.
Ropes that sold for cents a pound
now sell for u cents.
A common stove pipe sold for 10
cents; now it goes at 20 cents.
Bolts and rods have gone up rs per
ceat.
Tin has increased from $3.50 to So a
box.
Cultivators have increased from s;
to 81
Hoes. forks, rakes, shovels, spades
and all such articles have gone up tc
the consumer As per cent.
Nails, per key, from $3.50 to $40.
Barbed wire, galvanized, from $2.4(
| a hundred pounds to $3.50.
Binder Irvine, which cost cents {
pound, now costs from II cents to 49,!
cents.
Glass has Increased 40 per cent
Other articles of general use snow {
like increase in cost to the consumer
In every instance the trust has addet
enormous profits, every cent of which
must come out of the people who hav,
heard so much and seen so little of tn,
boosted Mckinley prosperity. "-Ft
Madison Democrat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11

importation has to stand for Otis se-
cause Otis stands for the adliinistra-
ton.
But there are ample signs that the
country has had about all it wants OF
militarlgm. Military heroes are at a
discount. The Republicans do not find
it wise to put a military man on the
ticket with Mckinley any more than
the Democrats will at Kansas City.
Dewey has announced that he is out OF
the presidential race and Admiral
Schley declines to be considered as a
candidate There are too many mill
tary scandals to be investigated right
now. The Cuban scandal is not all
postal.
1t is recalled now that some elk
months ago when a certain Cuban
newspaper began charging American
officials with corruption, Gen. Ludlow
then in command at Havana, prompt
ly threw the whole staff of the news
paper into jail and practically sup
| pressed the offending paper. Thai
effective way of proving the purity o.
the military service couldn't be i'm
proved On even in Turkey.
1t is well to note that five of th'
inspectors in the Cuban postal service
who conveniently looked the othei
way when Nicely and his confederate
were stealing postal funds, have beef
permitted to resign" One of them i
the man who wrote such laudator.
report OF Neely's management as L
make the latter shed tears of graft
tude as be grabbed for five thousan
dollars more a month than he ha
been accustomed to taking.
JACKSON DAY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11
The Million Guinea FUND.

Robert William Perk, member Of
parliament for the Louth division of
Lancashire, England, is the founder Of
the 100000 guinea" fund for the
cause of Methodism. Subscriptions are
limited 10 Methodists of England, Scot
land and Wales. and the fund after
being raised, will be expended in that
territory alone. The basic idea of the
fund is that contributions of one
guinea shall be made by 1000 900 peo-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11

PIE. whose names shall be inscribed o
tho historic roll Of Methodism's Brit
ish army. The fund is to be raised By
the end of this year. 1t is the purpose
OF Mr.. Perk, who is one Of the most
radical Methodists of Great Britain.
that $1,000 900 of the fund shall go into
the educational training OF preachers
For chapels, schools and mission halls
$1,S5O,O00 is to be expended The fund
is of such magnitude that even the
great Thanksgiving fund Of tie Wes-
leyans ($1,000,OO0) in 1860 sinks into
insignificance.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11

IN 1866. He first practiced law at
Galesburg in 1868, and then returned
to Dexter, Ia, where he became en-
gagged in farming, stock raising and
banking. He was elected treasurer of
Dallas county, Ia, in 1877, and again
in 1879. In 1880 the Republicans chose
him for State treasurer of Iowa and re-
elected him in 1882. After this he
served three terms in Congress, leav-
ing his position there to become envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Brazil. From this his advance
ment to the important post at Picking
was rapid. He is ranked as one OF the
ablest of American representatives in
foreign countries.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11
WHAT KAISER CAN DO.
lie Is a Jack-of-Au Trades with the
Power of a Caeser.

ne Is Jack-of-Au Trades with the
Power of a Caeser.
The kaiser is the most many-sided
sovereign who ever sat on throne.
We are told that he has written pub
lie prayer and conducted a choir. He
can cook as well as he can eat. He
can play chess, paint pictures or draw
caricatures. He has learned engineer
ing and studied electricity. Though he
can only use one arm, he can shoot
game for hours at the rate of two a
minute. He has over 100 titles, and is
an admiral in three of the largest
navies. In Is years he has shot $4,000
head of game. He changes his dress
a dozen times a day, has dozen Wallets
and a wardrobe worth 100000. He
works every day from 8 a. d. till z p
m. He can write a song as well as he
can sing it, can manage a yacht as
we'll as he can ride a horse. He can
conduct a religious service as well as
a bishop He can command a fleet as
well as an army, a ship as well as a
regiment. He is a king. emperor. au-
thor, musician, dramatist, traveller,
choir conductor, sportsman, singer. and
there is nothing, from rocking a cradle
to ruling an empire, of which he is not
master. He is the royal-jack-of-all-
trades with the pride Of an emperor
and the power of a Caesar He is the
modern William the Conqueror. Be-
fore he had been on the throne two
years he had dismissed the foremost
statesman on the continent of Europe
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11

81 reckons we'd better get up some
agitation on de subjeck?" said Mr.
Erastus Pinkley.
What's de subjeck?" inquired Mr..
Aluminium Thompson.
Desc we're eclipses. Whenever dar's
an eclipse dey tells me all de chickens
goes to roos', right in de middle er de
day. An if OATS de case les hab mo-
eclipses. Is tired O. dis waitin roun'
till l an 2 o'clock in de mawnin'. -
Washington Star
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11

The Democratic party is really and
truly united once more. Democratic
wisdom, however. has not done this.
1t is a forced unity brought about by
two things. First. by Republican
greed, aggression and corruption
reaching a climax which threatens the
destruction of the American constitu-
ton and American liberty. Second.
by the providential circumstance that
the Democratic party has one leader
and only one who has brains and
strength enough, at this particular
juncture, to hold all its elements to-
gether. Namely, William j. Bryan,
who stands as the best and freest OPP
ponent of the rule of great corpcrats
monopolles. even among Democratic
leaders, being under no obligations ex-
cept to the people themselves.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11
%
ESssrazuzSs = 5 ztrr:=sA
t5NIGy!11(lRQl!


In the meantime another patient had
died in the barricaded home Of ths
"healer."
} The law thought It was time to In
iterfere, and sent a policeman.
Tho healer sought to temporize.
You are attacking my faith." he
protested. thrusting his head out of
an upper window.
Il know nothing about your faith"
replied the policeman, "but / am go
ing to capture your works"
And the peeler presently pinched the
healer.-Chicago Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11
Moving Away from IL

The decayed old colonel had twice
packed his traps and calamities and
Indignantly trekked frontierward to
escape the encroachInents of advanc-
ing civilization.
To him the old friend:
well, colonel. still trying to keep
the wolf from the door,"
Howled the colonel:
wolf? No, begad! Golf!"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11
Glad Of His Crime.

Dear mel she said, I wonder what
has become of that household Journal
He didn't say word.
There was another recipe in it that
wanted to try.
He smiled, for now he was assured
that he had done wisely when he
burned it p.-Bloomington Panta-
graph.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-11
AGE DOES NOT DAUNT FER

woman of 50 has just started for
the gold fields of Cape Nome from San
Francisco, the Oldest of her sex to seek
her fortune in that bleak and inhos-
pitable region. She is Mrs. Susan Wor-
den, and despite her years she is active
and enterprising. She also went to
California by the Panama route forty
eight years ago. With her husband
and son she went into the placer
mines.