davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
BUYING CANADIAN CATTLE

j.. Delaney has been buying calves
and yearlings in Manitoba for shipment
to North Dakota. On a recent trip he
bought for the Delaney Bros. 1900 head,
paying for calves from s12 to sI7 each,
yearlings $40 to SIS. The duty on calves
is 81 a head, on other cattle II per cen,
"Three years ago." said Mr.. Delaney
Manitoba farmers got from So to SIC
each for their calves. That was before
the American buyers began going there
for cattle. The railroads and the Can.
adam government are very much op.
posed to the farmers there shipping thei,
young stock out of the country, and the
officials of the government issued a cir.
cular which was sent to the farmers show.
ing the advantages of maturing their Cat.
tie before selling them.
"We expect to put them out to farm.
ers and stockmen in this state. Last
year we put out $4,000 worth in this
way, and the results promise to be salts
factory.
"We are going to start a bank, buy
and sell stock, handle coal, wood, grain
ETC., and have our office headquarters a,
Napoleon"
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Did You Exer2

No! have never beenso overwhelm-
ed with acres,-yes, acres of simple
grandeur as when our train passed the
Wick flower farm at Despatch, N. Y.
Before us were immense strips of beauti-
full clear pink,-sea shell pink they call
it,-reminding one of the charming tint
on the lip of the conch shell Of the Flor
ida Keys; the most pleasing tint in the
whole range of color. These huge strips
were alternated with similar strips of
white, and this great garden of the acres
represented the leading Asters of the
day, Vick's Daybreak and Purity. Make
a note of this, for you want these asters
sure. Write for the Garden and Floral
Guide. Describes in full the new depar-
ture in seed selling, and mention what
you intend to plant, to JAMES V1cKs
Sons, Rochester, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Trying to Save Hurst.

The agitation for a reprieve or COM
mutation of sentence for Joe Hurst, en-
fenced to be hanged in Montana March
80 for the murder of Sheriff Cavana ugh
continues through Montana and as soon
as Governor Smith returns from the east
he will be applied to to exercise es:ecu-
tive clemency for the young man.
Hurst's father has arrived from Van
couver to plead with the governor for
his son. There appears to be a div. ided
sentiment in the case. While socie ties
are working hard to save Hurst, there
are many people at Glendive just as
earnest in their insistence that he pay
the penalty of the crime that has. been
proved against him in court.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Money in Sheep.

A good sheep story comes from a Mrs.
Hoagland, north of Richardton. She
says that in 1891 one of her neighbors
gave her a sheep. She says that from
n sheep she now has 70 head, and she
is sure that she has sold 70 head. Last
year she sold $40 worth of wool and she
will get an average Of ten pounds of
wool from the 70 head she now has. In
the last nine years she has realized be-
tween 5000 and $500 in wool and this
year she expects to get s175 from that
source.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17

IT looks as though Judge Glas.
pei had made a mistake in the
manner in which he has attempt.
edto get control of the delegations
in his district. The friends OF
Governor Fancher are not saying
much but it is pretty certain that
they will secure a solid Stutsman
county delegation, which will
mean a second term for the pre-
sent governor.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17

The Mandan Independent ia
vors Register A. C. McGillivray
for a place in the National Re-
publican delegation because Mr..
McGillivray saved Morton county
its fair appropriation at the last
session of the legislature. Nor
ton county ought to be solid for
McGillivray.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17

PARTIES who send wolf certif-
Gates to the state auditor for re-
gistration should be careful to
give name and address to which
the certificate should be returned,
otherwise the holder will have
lost the certificate for the time
being.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Saturday, March IL, 1900.
MANDAN, too, has had an ex
perience with a bandmaster.

ALL outstanding wolf bounty
certificates up to registered num-
Der 1880 are called IN for pay
mcnt by the state auditor. Near
ly all the certificates bearing a
higher number will have to be
carried until year from this time.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE EXISTENCE

State of North Dakota. Department of state.
Whereas, w. L. Richards, Thomas j. Greene,
Arthur N. lotteries and others have filed in this
office a copy of their articles of association and
an organization certificate. as provided in sec
tions 1926, 1927 and 1928, chapter 20 of the re-
vised codes Of 1895, said chapter being the law
governing the organization and management
of state banks. setting forth all the facts re-
Qulred to be stated in said sections, and have in
all respects complied with the requirements of
the law governing the organization of state
banks. as contained in the chapter. hereinbefore
referred to:
Now, therefore. l., Fred Falley, secretary of
state of the state of North Dakota, in virtue
and by authority Of law, do hereby certify that
| said parties, their associates aud successors
have become a body polite and corporate, un-
dor the corporate name of Dakota State Bank
of Dickinson and by that name are hereby au-
thorized to the business of banking;
to adopt and use a corporate seal; to sue and
be sued purchase, hold and convey, real and
personal property, as provided by said chapter,
to have succession for a period Of twenty-five
| years, to make contracts and to have and en-
joy all the rights and privileges granted to state
banks under the laws of this state, subject to
their articles of Incorporation, and ali legal re-
strictions and liabilities in relation thereto:
In testimony whereof. l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the great seal of the state of
North Dakota, at Bismarck, this tenth day of
March, A. D. 1900.
lsEAL] FRED FALLEY.
Secratorv nf Gfafo
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Select Your Paper.

l have a full line of wall paper sample
books, which l will take to your house,or
place of business, giving you a chance to
select and get wholesale prices on the
1000 designs of paper. All l ask is that
you let me hang the paper. will guar
antee satisfactory work and prices.
3-I7-It FRED MoTS1FF.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Ranch For Sale.

The undersigned has a desirable ranch
for sale located 10 miles north of Kildeer
On de Little Missouri river. The place
has shed 'reetu Aef goo cattle, stables for
10 horses; there arS' rso ,,oaas Of hay on
the place, wagons, harntss!; idfao6a@e4. rake,
in fact, a full ranch outfit; 10 ~horses;go
with ranch; good hay grounds in vicinity;
all buildings are made Of logs. Inquire;
q FREb POUND; L
3.3.3mp Oakdale. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
EDWARD DODD IS GRATEFUL.
His Opinion on q New Scientific Discovery
For The Hair.

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 6, 80.
Newbro Drug Co., Butte, Mont.
Dear Sirs:- Have been using your
"Herpicide," and have used about one
third OF a 81. bottle, and find that it does
all, and even more than you claim for
it. 1t not only ~cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and prevents the hair from
falling out, but promotes a new growth
Have only used the quantity mentioned,
and have more hair on my head than
have had for years. also find that it
keeps the hair soft and glossy.
Yours very truly,
EDWARD DODD.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Teacher Wanted.

A teacher is wanted for the Bel6eld
school district No. 10 for a term of ?
months beginning April 2, 1900; first or
second grade; wages SIS to $40 accord
ing to grade of certificate. Apply to
PETER HANSEN, CT ERIK,
3-17-2t Belfeld, N. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
SIS Reward.

Strayed from my South Dickinson
place, two bay horses, branded M con-
nected on right hip, each having white
spot in forehead; also, buckskin mare,
same brand, with 2-year old bay colt at
side. will give S per head for their
return. JOHN MYER,
3-1o.3p Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
To Cure La Grippe in Two DAYS.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the, money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature on
! every box. 2sc.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Organization Certificate
OF THE
DAKOTA STATE BANK
OF DICKINSON, N. ID.

Know all mon by. these PRESENTS, that we.
whose names are herennto subscribed have
this dny united ourselves together to form au
association for carrying on tho business Of
Dakota, and having adopted AMI executed ar
tirles OF association in duplicate, for that rn~-
pose, and have duly forwarded u COPY of such
articles to the secretary OF state of North Dn-
kota; that we do horeby under our hands make
and file the following as our certificate of or
ganization.
The name of said corporation is Dakota State
Bank of Dickinson.
The place where the business of discount and
deposit is to be carried on is Dickinson, Stark
county,, North Dakota.
Tho amount. of the capital stock and the
amount into which its shares are to be divided,
is twenty-five Thousand dollars, divided into
two hundred and fifty shares of one hundred
dollars each.
The names and residences of the share hold
ers and the number of shares held by each of
Name Residence lNo. Of Shares
| Wilson L Richards, Dickinson, N. D., 2o
4 Int 2 4 :. :f G5se1e, p%IS;e eh;gon, n; d, 2299
VIM. 6. Whinn, Dickinson, N. D., 10
Charles c. Mead, Dickinson, n. D., 10
FIFTH.
The period at which this corporation shall
business shall be the tenth day of
M,dssarch, 1900 and shall terminate March tenth,
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands and seals, each for himself this goth day
of December, A. D. 1000.
THOMAS J. GREENE, isEAL.l
ARTHUR N. JEFFERIEs, [sBAL.1
WM G. WH1NN, [sEAL.l
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Wall Paper Clearance Sale.

To make room for our spring stock of
wall papers we will close out old stock
at $, 10 and IS cents per double roll re-
CARELESS of cost. First to come will get
the best selections. H. A. DAVIS & Co.
2-24-tt Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Organ For Sale.

New instrument, shipped by mistake,
offered much below the usual price, rath-
er than re-ship, which must be done n
less sold in thirty days. Inquire at resi-
dence. MRS. c. G. SIMPSON. 2-24-tf
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
S. Reward.

Strayed from my place at Dickinson, !
gray mare, 9 years old, branded R G on
right shoulder. Will give S reward Tor
her return, MAT MESSEK. 3-I7-Xp
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17

Horses for Sale.
Heavy draft horses, we'll broken, for
sale at prices that will suit Ranch
head of Maybe Creek. Address me
at Dickinson.
tt He. Qu1N1oN.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Sheep For Sale.

One hundred fine wooded Delain ewes
bred to registered Rambouillet rams.
Three hundred bushels of seed rye and
seed corr for sale. THos. EVANS,
2-I7tf Gladstone, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the Estate Of
Frank Heiser, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Pc
ter Heiser, Administrator Of the estate Of Frank
Heiser, late Of the Village of Dickinson, in the
county Of Stark and state Of North Dakota, de-
claims against said de ceased, to exhibit them
wit h the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this notice, to said
First National Bank Building, Dicklpsop, North
Dakota.
Dated February "a, A. D. 1900.
PETER HEISER,
Administrator.
L. A.. SIMPSON,
Attorney for Administrator. 2-24-4t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
MINISTER
Nay LEAVE PEKING.

S. d1ven His Consent, Chinese
>esat 20 BE Fully warmed
z1 ~ Responsibility.
a1IVnnaBURG, Aug. 1.-The Of
z@e1Fer today publishes the fol-
~ office received a telegram
IN from M. do Giers, Russian
- Pefine. The dispatch was
3sfen By special courier to
fInm the capital OF shantungs
~ thence telegraphed August .
8tsrs Announces that the siege
3>eS{ions continues, the besie&ed
5254 some provisions LETT. The
SSyernmenf proposes TO trans
Siulcters' messages. ana that they
VI 151lrS. As the ministers had not
~ rSerantee, they replied that
rScciye the perm1ssion OF their
M, before leaving tho city"
,;SS1xer then announces that the
1roSnl has been given for M. de
- o1nff for Tientsin, with his en-
a1d the marine guard, on con-
~ the existing government at
8 3SS the emperor AFFORD them sure
~ i1nf tho Journey can be under
keut danger.
1870 time, NJ. de Giers II expect
~ Attention to the heavy reepon-
~ Chinese government will In
there be the slightest infrac-
1Ro volatility of the persons &C
rr him TO T1entsin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
LORD ROBERTS REPORTS.
British Commander In south Africa
Gives Progress Of Various Expe-
dftfons Pursuing Beers.

dftfons Pursuing Beers.
LONDON. Aug 1.-THE war office today
received the following message from Lord
Roberts:
Pretoria, Aug. 10
Johannesburg reports that a patrol
from the water works was attacked Au-
gust z.
Butler occupied Ameerspoort the even
Ing OF August Z. The enemy retired before
his force about six miles before Amecrs-
poort was reached The casualties were
twenty men wounded Butler was on the
north bank OF Reistspruit August 3. on his
way to Eermelo
Rumble arrested at Harrismith Com
mandant Marais. three field comets and
thirty army burghers and a British sub
tect of Natal named Marais: Boer spy.
Erasmus, and a former member of the
Free State Intelligence bureau.
Hunter reports that 100 burghers with
upwards of a million rounds of ammuni-
ton. surrendered August and August 3
Cloet. member of the volksraad. was a
prisoner with Hunter.
Kitchener engaged Dewet's rear guard
yesterday, near Lindeque, within hearing
of Methuen's guns. six miles northwest"
Lord Roberts wires to the war office
from Pretoria under yesterdays date as
follows:
"A plot to carry me of has been dis
covered. 1t was clumsily conceived. The
ringieaders and all concerned are now
under arrest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
What Summer Means
In the Cure OF Catarrh,

There are contracted during the periods
Of fall, winter and spring those catarrhal
conditions OF the head and throas and
air into the lungs. The changeable wealth
er, the cold spells followed by warm peri
DDS with thaws and dampness, together
with a necessity during the cold weather
OF living indoors with the house shut w
and often overheated. the impure air of
closed buildings. all tend TO the develop
ment OF disease OF those parts which car
ny air to the lungs and to the ears.
Not only does the inclcmency of spring.
fall and winter produce such diseases. but
the same causes that produce the disease
also interfere with the efforts OF the doc
tor TO cure them. During the summer
months things are different The climate
il warmer. the high winds loaded with
dusty particles that irritate the diseased
parts that carry the air are absent; there
is plenty OF fresh air. as the house Is kept
open. and this, together with outdoor
nre. 30 improves the general health that
nature Is able TO improve all those dis
eases that attack the breathing tracts
and ears. Thus, In the treatment OF ali
catarrhal diseases. that which has been
frequently urged is true. namely. that
one month OF treatment during the sum
mer. when the liability 20 catching cold
IL reduced to the minimum and nature
lends her aid to the physician. Il worth
two months OF the most skiiiful ard con
scientious treatment during the winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
Relating to Deafness.

Deafmess results from catavph
cIosiag the tcustachaaa tahss that
lead from the throat % the ear.
''ls your hearing failingf'
DO your ears dischargers
''ls the WAX dry In the earars
no the ears itch and burnf"
Are the ears dry and scAiyf"
s'Is there a throbbing In the earofs
lis there a buxzing sound henrdrs
s'Do you have a ringing In the earsr~
s'Are You gradually getting deaf7'
"Have you q pain behind the caEuys
s'ls your hearing bad cloudy daypr'
Are there cracktnG souuds heRrdr
EDO YOU have earache occaEionally~s
Are there sounds like steam escaplngr'
do you constantly hear ncisss In The
eArrf"
..Ds your ears hurt when you blow your
do you hear better some days than
no tho noises in the ears hssp yos
When you blow your nose DO your sass
crack
is yegr hearing worse when you have
rs there . roaring like . waterfall In
the heAdT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
Opportunities Of
Summer to the Deaf.

II has been seen. even during The ineie-
nent and nnfriendiy Influences Of sh~
severe winter weather. and the chanrea-
bic weather OF spring and fail. how this
treatment. even against the influences of
TIE climate and weather. restores the lost
hearing to those 81 all ages, and regard.
iess OF thu original cause, As " weiI
known. sn Southern climates deafness Is
not nearly as prevalent as In the North.
The reason for this Is that in a mid ca.
mate tho Inflammation which closes the
Eustacb.an Tube. thus causing deafness
Is subdues more easily. 10. from npw on.
Doctor copeland's treatment VIII have the
wonasrfnl BENEFITS ~ natures help In
stead OF the trying Influences Of her op-
position, as IL has had during the hareh
winter and spring months During the
winter and early spring tas influence o.
the wonderful medication nnas constant
opposition 70 tia work In opening np the
innamsd and exposed passages leading
from the throat 20 TIRE inner-eaF. Hsnca.
one month os treatment during the sum.
mer Is worth at least two months Ia the
winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
Disease Of the Stomach.

THU CO0WAtAOn 10y h&UWAH uIOo3
several causes, bat the usual cause
II Catarrh, the mucus dropping
down into the throat ana being
swallowed.
IT'S there naus>ar'
Are you costive?
els there vomftingr
do you belch up gAsf"
"Have you water brashr
"Are you light-headed7''
els your tongue coatedr'
''Do you hawk and SPITE"
sis there pain after eatfnEf"
"Are you nervous and weakr'
s'Do you have sick headachesr"
"pp you bioat up after eatinRr
ssls there disgust for breakfnstr'
"Have you distress after eatingf'
sis your throat filled with simeY''
ssDo you at times have diarrhoear
lis there rush OF blood to the headf"
when you get up suddenly are you
rs there gnawins sensation in stom-
DO you feel as If you had lead in stom-
feel faint?"
do you bslch up material that burns
your throat?'
when me stomach Ii full do you sse'
oppressedf"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
rlE OF PEACE
3 PREPARED FOR WAR.


1n1 Army AppSnuded ~ chi
- Universfty students.
66oo. ILL.,, Aug. 11.--(sen Joseph
made strong plea for the stand
- a Bis .convocation address AT the
~ ~ Chicago. He declared that
eortAin way to avoid the desola-
10 horrors OF war, was to be
7@1ly ready with men and arms for
aogency: that the only security
|0 WAS to be always prepared and
8 engage IN war.
~ eloee or the address Gen. Wheeler
1oked BY the students. many Of
m ~ from the Southern states, and
~ untvereity band struck up tho
p1xie" the enthusiasm rose to =
)Sesisr's topic was Our Pacific
5o1." He said In part:
M o. the human race II IN tho
y ~ largely guided by the In
xofted by this government. This
~ impressed upon the rising gen.
Aud the memory Of the nag Of
11kry boating over the schoolhouse
gs treathing patriotic devotion
" n wallis should be indeiibly con-
yleh the first Impressions Of tho
y Arthur Maxsom Smith, OF Colora-
I0e took the degree OF doctor OF
01y yesterday, will start fmme-
fpr Honolulu, where he has been
| president Of the Oahu college, the
SENSATIONAL institution in the
"a ieIandg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
FRENCHMEN RESENT
GERMAN PRESTIGE


energy has been very noticeable on the
boulevards the last two nights. In doing
away with tho maddenlng faults Of tho
cab drvers, which cause many an Amer
lean = uss unprintable words, he has is
sued . long series OF rules compelling
cabmsn to notify passengers OF the ex-
act amount OF their fare before starting.
prohibiting the pastime OF tbs drivers
that OF smoking on duty--compeliing them
to accept passengers. and In many other
ways restricting cabmen.
1t undoubtedly IL due to the arbitrary
action of the cabmen during the exposi-
ton that their strike Is receiving no sym
pathy. ana though they have decided to
continue the striks. the bottom of II has
dropped out and transportation Is scarcely
impedsd.
Parls ExpositiOn Awards.
Next Saturday the official announce
ment Of the awards of the exposition ju-
rtes win be made. The occasion will be
very imposing. The ceremonies will take
dent Of the Republic. his cabinet met ana 9TH
er functionAries will bw present. The gen.
eral commission OF each country is ex-
preceded by its national guards. stan.
etc.
A magnificent musical programme has
been arranged. At the same time decora-
lions will be bestowed upon some mem
bers of the foreign commission. So great
pressure has been brought TO bear by
those holding costly concessions that the
authorities have finally agreed TO a seal
Ing Of the prices originally fixed com
mittee also has been appointed consisting
OF M. Pfquart, the commissioner general
OF the exposition. his directors. the man
ayers Of the four leading papers and the
managers Of the Opera Comiuue, the
Coincide Franchise and the Theatre du
Chatelet, for the purpose OF arranging a
series Of fetes. The first OF these occur
red on Friday night last. taking the form
OF a Venetian fete. Tho Seine was alive
with brightly Illuminated boats. carrying
bands Of music, living tableaux and fire.
works. one hundred and nifty craft par
ticipated. The AFFAIR was very successful
ON sunday a new set OF American
wheoiers viii contend In the bicycle meet
beginning on that day at Princess mark.
Next to France. America has the greatest
number OF entries. Harry Elkes. who
was expected 20 win the 100 kilometer
race, sent his entry too late, and Will not
be allowed TO contest
An expert comparison OF the recelpts OF
the month OF July at the present and past
expeditions shows considerable decrease
this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

This d9ure shows y ssettoa ~
the ear made by saving shsesgh
the homes os the head ~ shows the
outer ear. the csnsI b~sdtsa fron
the ouser ear 60 the ear drsss. the
ear dram, the he.~s es the ear. the
saterusg parts of the ear, soaethes
with the tsbe leading fsess The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE American Bap-
tist Missionary society today received q
cablegram from Swallow, China, from
Rev. A. r. Groesbeck. In charge Of the
Baptist mission at Ungkung, about seven
ty miles north of Swatow. announcing
that his mission has been destroyed by the
Chinese. together with four other sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
AMERICA APrEALED TO.
.ssys 81 Chiaa want Landing oi
vfsepa NJ shans hal stopped.

> <z4s.htNGToN. Aug, 1.-THE viceroys
sSz.nss Including II Hung Chang have
<z.<rsra request 90 the United States
ennent 70 use It's good Offices with
Htsrr 70 stop tho landing Of foreign
s shanghai. The state department
Sscn ne communication today from
~ WA who received II late last
apsument states that an agreement
n Maac about a month ago by which
= ,zssf'gn government exercised the right
Strstsnn over the city Of Shanghai
" lfptsction II Is claimed can he am.
g. &frtfd orf without tho isndins ~