davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Our Coast Letter.
Sacramento. al. Nav %. 1000

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s''u ~a.t'1sl' WIN oeea,loa''y no~ SUI
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e.. opn, ~ .,a III. : . aa.r.s, - :
~. De. 60. -
";..,... : $500 80 ~ a,har r;nas
s.f..:. -. ~...h.. ..a-.;a.
- Lmaas IT.. arsaps 80 leu
..aao -. FL, LIZ, RI. a..
= . ,.-aa sno.. No. hIasso., ..h;.h ~
IL smss,ss. ma n,os, da,;rh,,n, soan. 80
49,. 49,. 49,. 49, 49, :
~ a.,,;.m IS ,.ha,t ~. = r,;s.d :,
c,l;fo~n;, :; 80. ~ ~ ,aar;or
80. ~ NJ Ill.,. a.. ;. f,,1i.,
s..:-.L. ~.
e,r hra.a ,ndc,Lae sands - v,,l.v
Civ Nor,h D,Lo,, for IN &c the;r aonr
h,r;nn , c,rlo,a och n,,n,h Tho ao,r
oht,;nsd fron, .,,h.,, r,;s.d = c,Gforn;,
;s DAMN and of , mns,v ,nne,r,nce du.
- ~. e,,ftn... IS no m,bo,+ .nd u
oo,rs. aoas ~. m,La ~. ~. ,,h;.a
Mad .h,t Nor,h n,Lo,, ao,- vii, The
c,,;forn;, what oro,ve To r,n;dlv - b.
of > FOOD onal;tv'
Tees ouch ,s abound IN North D,kot,.
are not ton. found here Roy elders
cot,on-wood and IN. berry trees that are
natives If the Northern states are en-.
tirelv unknown on the south Pacific
fcoast. The matchmaking shade trees
in the civ and suburbs are mapnolias.
palms, orange and lemon trees. and the
cherry tree the FIRST two being he most
common of them ali Ramhoo grows TO
perfection, bnt it is regarded as a COM
mon nuisance.
Sacramento ;s said ,o he one If the
finest illuminated cities in the United
States. and the electric RAILWAYS are
modern in every respect, afording excel
lent rapid transit throughout the civ and
suburbs. The cost of electric power and
light is verv cheap. We paw but ten
cents each per month for the l6.candle
mower LIGHTS. On the American river,
twenty miles northeast from the CITY, is
built a great dam. This dam is con.
structed entirely Of prav granite. having
, tb;ckness If ninety feet. a height Of
nearly one hundred feet, and about seven
hundred feet LONG. The mower house. r.
utilize this great force Of nature has s;x
Immense turbine wheels. This mower 10
transmitted 70 n. c;tv ,e , ]nron.ll;no
nower for the electric r,;,v,vs md h,.
heen substituted for steam nower IN mills
and ~f,c,or;ee
,rge dies and ,.v.e. north ,nd
so,,.h - +ha c;tu ,,ona ~. r;,,ar n~otao,
!, from aoods. North If Sacramento II,
river Is four miles across.
co,I;. .r,..;.,,,,, ,,,Lnn ~ I'll;
~forn;, M The r.;lyo,d engines steam
.rs nile f,ctories and other Mace,
e,s' mus factories anu o'hef PEE
where power Is not suPP1ieu ny eiec'li
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02

B Howe; Gladstone, A. w. Link; Ante
lope (Richardton and east), Heber
Bonney.
The Billings county appointees are:
w. L. Eaton, P. ]. Pelissier and w. J..
Gilbert.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Notice.

Will pay $40 reward tcr the location
or whereabouts of the following described
animals: One black mare branded E-C
on left shoulder; one gray horse branded
X on left shoulder. BUCK TAYLOR,
5-1o-4 Dickinso"' ~ ~
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Trespass Notice.

All parties are hereby forbidden to
Craze cattle or in any way trespass upon
NW4 Sec. ~ Twp. 49, r, 81, also
SW% Sec. 10. same Twp. and r.
5-lo-4p E. F. MEssERsMITH.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Employment for the summer

Employment Tor the Sunfnher
Is now the question for many men. 1t
is time to decide. We have the best or
ganized force of statesmen in the United
States. Write for terms berore you make
another engagement. Address.-Man-
aging Salesman, The Jewell Nursey Co.,
Lake City, MINI. Established 1893.
One thousand acres.) 5-I7-St
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Cattle For Sale.

l have a fine bunch of cattle that must
be sold, and you will save big money by
purchasing from me. Come and be con-
vinced for yourself. ! have a bargain
for you and can prove it.
F. CHRIsTIANSoN.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Stray Horse.

Da-k bay. narrow white stripe Il face. long
legs, long body, long tail, 3years old no bran
gentle, looks like an eastern horse.
n. SUTHERLAND,
$50 Ord Greek Ranch. Billings Co, n. D.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Strayed

From 3o-mile creek, I red and white
steer, white face. branded 81 on right
ribs. Will give S. reward for return to
Frank Killers ranch.
CA. ALBRIGHT.
3-3I.8p Dickinson, N. D
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Bicycle Agency.

Don't buy department store wheels
when you can get a gents Imperial for
SIS, a lady's for $50. Call and see US
We keep the Tribune, Syracuse and I'm
y3erial wheels.
H. A. Davis & Co., Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Mill For Sale.

A 13-ft power wind mill and feed
grinder for sale or trade for pumping
mill. Inquire at this office. 5-5tt.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Taken Up

A. INV Mace 1 miles south of Antelope, one
rrey mare about years old, weight about 1900,
- on right shoulder.
branded Owner prove property anu
- pay charges.
5-19-3t. - ED. r. BoNNEY.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Press Fire Insurance Agcy

CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital stock paid up in
ASSETS.
Ic,nsn IN honds and mortgages. s 10000 90
United States stocks and bonds... 3lS,SOO ~ ~
Bank safcIs s"oe = 6s4,sel S.
S { S::s, e ss e $:ss Il ~ s: 4 s:ff: ZEE s;5s' : !
Premiums in course Of. collection - 40
Bits anu 4eceiVabie. not matured,
taken for risks. 1.ooo o
Total assets s1,17s,45 ~
-0 IA mr. rIrc
Gross claims for losses,
Gross Claims for losses
upon which no action
has been AIKEN. 6o'4SS u
Ao comna aos.eu : 5.s49
---
Total gross amount of
claims for losses: - $eaA'2 ~ Of. Az 40
Amount Of u~nearned premiums on 90 9.
oil outstanding risks. ...... 6OO,126 "a
rot., ,5.,,,;t,e. s6a ,53e So
=
ftemaah recei'eu uulink 'no S'"N 81. 1o2. 3sS 20
interest and dividends received
during the oS'oo1 20
Am .ource. fosiseu i'om :. 16,oo7 10
ono 10
.o'l n|sn,Insr NJ, rxme
~
! Losses paid during the year.. 5 826,776 ~
Paid for commissions and broker :,
age lSo'1oS %
Paid for salaries, fees and other ooa on
charges Sa4S23Hs ~
Paid for 26.225 ss
Amount Of all other disbursements 7l,Nl 10
Tota! disbursements ..... S1,18O,68l 10
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
-. : o.7 ,1 m
Total risks taken during the year Sa''''A W
Total premiums received during asa 90
the ear-.........; ..:..;. H'so
Total Losses incurred during inc 90, N
year.----. ........: S''1i ~
Total amount of losses paid during /. go n
the Observation-Disclosures" o'e'9oo
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
oeao. I. Co.,n,..;oror ~ Insn,ance.
o"ce VI !. ~ I..n,
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Deputy. -. !.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

Office of Commissioner of Insurance..
COMPANY'SCERTIFICATE OF AU rHORIIY
Wher ems, The Royal Insurance Company Of
Liverpool. England, q corporation organized UNI
der the laws Of Great Britain, has hled in this
office a sworn statement exhibiting Its condition
aud business for the year ending December 81,
1899, conformable to the requirements of the law
Of this state regulating the business Of insur-
ance, and.
Whereas, The said company has filed in this
offices duly certified copy of lis charter with
certificate Of organization tn compliance with
the requirement Of the insurance laws aforesaid;
Now, Therefore, /, Geo. w. Harrison. Com
missioner of Insurance of the Statc Of North Da-
kota, pursuant to the provisions Of said laws, do
fully empowered, through its authorized age ITS
to transact its appropriate business of Fire and
Tornado insurance in thus state according to
laws thereof. until the 3lst day Of Dec. A. D..
1909.
70 testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of this Office at Bis
murck, This lst day of March, 1900.
GEO. W. HARRISON,
(sEAL) Commissioner of Insurance.
noOnfv - .Ht.aslEH
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02
Sores and Ulcers

Ave or ten maybe longer - heal because ,
1nent, but are trying to cure It with salves and y y
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office of Commissions of Insurance..
I. Geo. w. Har ieon, Commissioner of Insur-
ance of the State of North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true abstract, of
the original statement now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof. ! have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF this Office at Bis
marck, this LIST day of March, AID. 1@O.
" GEO. w. HARRISON,
7(sEAL) Commissioner of Insurance.
7, j, HARRIS,
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02

clears the blood Of all morbid, unhealthy humas, and The Old. Troublesome sore heals.
or hurt fails to halT readily you may be surey you blood isbad. s.. IS viii soon
put in order and keep itso. @#@a&%@s
Our Medical Department isin charge Of experienced physicians, who have made
furnish all information or advice wanted, without any charge whatever. Addres
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-02

Remember / cut and fit your clothes
in my workshop no sending away.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15
TIE YOUNG GIRL 5
SUMNER GOWN.
TUCKs AND TUNES ARE USED FOR
THE DECORATION OF THE
PRETTY, LIGHT DRESSES.
APPLIQUE OF FINE LACE
In Grown Up Dresses There is a Fad
ZOE the Lattice Tunic Falling to
the Floor-Shawl Dresses With
Fringe.

PARIS, April 6-The young girls sea-
son begins in Paris in April and lasts I'M
til June. In April the girl dresses in white
Is confirmed and takes her first commun-
ion. Later there follows little entertain
nents among the very young set andsthe
girl is launched into a pleasant though
immature society Of young people.
Confirmation dresses closely resemble
graduating gowns. The prettiest are of
silk nuns yelling. trimmed with lace of the
Empire. The underskirt is accordion plait-
ed or is laid in very narrow tucks from
belt to hem. The tainic is pointed, the
points being trimmed with lace. Double
box plaits. the plaits very tiny, are laid
upon the sides, with the lace points falling
between. Surplice waists are confined at
the belt with deep girdles Of the nuns
yelling. The surplice falls over vest of
lace, while the sleeves have little caps of
lace.
The May party is another event in the
life of the young girl For this she has a
white dress, most coquettishly trimmed,
and when she goes forth she wears a lit
tie veil suspended from a crown upon her
head; pretty sight truly. Dotted null
afforded the material for very tasteful
little May party dress now nearly COM
pleted, while white satin ribbons were it's
garn1tures. The skirt had a deep hounce
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

this year With their trimmed skirts and
fancy little waists. They are made of thin
materials and afford a fine glimpse of the
silken lining underneath; fortunately there
are so many substitutes for silk that the
lining need not be very expensive; even
if it were all of silk 1t would not cost
heavily, for there comes kind of white
Oriental silk at seventeen cents or there
abouts yard.
The question of the trimming of skirts
is unsettled Shall the skirts be trimmed
or untrimmed? While one coterie of mod
istes are declaring that the fancy modes
will not prevail, another set is trimming
the skirts and maintaining that no skirt
will be fashionable in midsummer unless 1t
has its quota of ruffies and lace.
A fashionable American woman went to
a certain famous Paris dressmaker the
other day and asked him to make her a
half dozen dresses for Newport in August:
Impossible, Madame" said he
but l will pay you any price you ask
for Them" replied the woman.
Impossible repeated the famous dress
maker. 1.-THE styles are not yet declared.
Anything l might make for you now
would be out of style in August and posi-
lively Gothic
Notwithstanding this authority the
couturieres are fashioning some very BEAU
tiful summer gowns. One in particular is
a foulard IN Roman blue with small white
figures. Falling over the entire dress like
a tunic is an overdrss or ribbon put on in
a large square lattice work SO as to show
the foulard underneath. The waist is
made in the same way, while the yoke and
sleeves are tucked organdie with narrow
bands of lace laid in between the tucks.
There is a Josephine fischu of organdie
edged with lace.
A pretty gown made for Mrs. Langtry
is a shawl dress of light weight CASH
mere with glossy surface. 1t is made up
with the fringe bordering the tunic, which
is long and cut in many points. There is
a little bolero with very deep points, a
very deep white satin collar and covering
fully a third of the bodice is very deep
Turkish girdle of Roman red satin.
Hats run toward the conventional walk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

sides. the top was creased from front 70
back and the crease was filed with vioiets.
twist Of violet velvet was secured un-
der the back of the hat SO that 1t lay upon
her red gold hair.
"Gyp,,' another Pars.an celebrity, APP
peared this morning in banana cloth
dress with Princess tunic OF black CASH
mere trimmed with many bands OF Da-
nana-colored satin put on in great curv-
ing rows from the front to back. The
Dreyfus family, among the wealthiest OF
their set in Paris, are going out little
again and are gowning with exceeding
richness
Such expensive materials as the sea-
son boasts! Satins and chiffons are the
least expensive of the materials, for there
are the Oriental silks, enough OF which Tor
a waist costs $40 and more.
Many of the members Of the royal family
of England have ordered Paris gowns this
season, unknown, it is said, to the Queen.
who patronizes home products always A
dress which was said to be for the Ouch
ess of York, England's future Queen, was
of leafgreen satin cloth plaided with mar
row stripes of black silk stitching. The
skirt was laid in tucks around the waist,
but fulled out just at the hips. 1t requires
the highest type of the dressmakers art
to fashion these tucked skirts properly,
for unless they are carefully managed
they will make the hips very full.
The bodice was of pale-green silk muslin
over which was to be worn a sleeveless
body of the plaid satin, and with this
there was a glrdle of plain, dark-green
satin. 1t was one of the handsomest
gowns in green that has been turned out
this shamrock spring.
While these gowns are beautiful beyond
description and very admirable in every
way they are too expensive for ordinary
use. But for those who want the same
gown with less expense there come beau
tifu little cotton stuffs that make up very
prettily, upon the Paris models. Many of
the Weather women of the American
colony order the most inexpensive little
dresses fashioned PRECISELY upon the lines
of their elegant Paris dresses that have
cost them a fortune. Challies, lightweight
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

ing hat, turned up sharply at each side
and brought down to point in the front.
The top is trimmed with punches of rib
bon and a flower garden of violets. The
Alastian bow is another revival of the
fashions orr previous years of which there
have been so many. A bow with four
large loops. all well spread out, is fastened
upon the front of the hat, and great
buckle is secured in the middle of the bow
This simple style of trimming is one that
is much observed upon the early spring
hats
Sara Bernhard, who wears always some
novelty, drove the other day in the Bots
de Bologne with the back of her carriage
filled with violets, but they were merely a
setting for a handsome robe of satin-fac-
ed cloth, cut Princess shape, which set
off their wonderful figure. Her hat was
an English walking shape with rolling
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

of the null and the waist was one of the
new folded blouse waists over vest with
tucks laid from side to side.
Very pretty afternoon dresses for grow
ing girls are made of white tucked or
candle, the tucks running round and round
the skirt. At the foot there are rufdes of
the opgandie, each ruff being edged with
the narrowest white satin ribbon. White
satin ribbon in very narrow width is shir-
red at the head of the ruffies and is finish
ed IN true lovers knots upon the side Of
the skirt.
Many of these tucked waists are very
pretty, with the tucks laid in groups of
three, and with only half an inch of space
between the groups. The tiniest house
coats are made up with these waists; they
are of tucking, and dare just large enough
to fit the arm-hole.
Graduation dresses will be very pretty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

those cases where the pain is started
by taking cold. The pain is generally
promptly relieved by dose of As
grains and IL this be repeated every
four hours the inflammation may en-
tirely subside of course, decayed
tooth, which will need attention.
perhaps extraction-at the hands of
the dentist The addition of belladon-
ma is often advantageous. and 1t ia
said that Is grains of salicylate. with Is
minims of the tincture of belladonna,
will often give the patient good
nights rest. when without it sleep
would be impossible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

shocked at her doings. 1t was whispered
that she led lion cub through the street
one day; that she scrubbed the steps of
the church during Lent for penance; that
she shook hands with notable prize
fighter and told him that she admired him
and that she adopted musician after
musician until educated.
Mr. Gardner was wholly in sympathy
with his wife and boosted of her deeds.
More than a year ago Mr.. Gardner died;
and as one of the richest widows of the
Hub Mrs Gardner lived on in her Beacon
Street home, retired from the world but
very busy. Last fall she went to Eu-
rope: and when she came back it was
whispered that she had purchased an old
Italian palace which was to be brought
across the water and set up in Boston. 1t
was certain that Mrs. Jack had been
studying italian art and herself still more
the mistress Of the world and its accom-
phshments
The movement which has lately startled
all Boston was the opening of her home
for the benefit of the Industrial School
for Crippled and Deformed Children. 1t
was innocently announced that Mrs John
l.. Gardner had consented to throw open
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

her house for the purpose of exhibiting her
art treasures to the public. An ADMISSION
fee of s. was charged for the morning ana
50 in the afternoon. In jify Boston real
lied that at last It was to have chanee
to view the wonderful tapestries when
the Gardeners had been collecting for years;
that II would see its treasures of cera-
mic art: that it's magnificent paintings
would be on view-and maybe Mrs. Jack
herself OF course the tickets sold out at
once and a goodly sum was Melted for the
Industrial School.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

have recommended your Wine Of Cardul and Thedf
Of my lady friends. and say they are what you rec
been suffering three years with the change OF lite and
would do me any good until tried your medicines 81
and you. for Il relieved me. have taken two bottles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15
An Interesting Garden.

An English flower garden that has won
more than local fame is that of the coun-
tess of Warwick. 1t has a "Shakespere
border" where she has collected all tho
shrubs, flowers. vegetables and trees men,
toned by Shakespeare. to the number OF
200. Then she has a sentiment patch.
each plant in It having been set out by q
friend. on every bush In this plot there
is a tag bearing an appropriate verse from
some poet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15
A BOSTON WOMAN'S
EASTER CHARITY
The Well Known Mrs. slack" Gard
ner Displays Her House for the
Benefit of the Poor.


BOSTON, April Eff a majority of the
wealthy women would follow the e---
ample of that much discussed woman,
Mrs. John L. Gardner, or as she Is ia
miliarly known, Mrs. Jack GareEeR
then all the world of poverty str cksa
women and children would be the BET
ter. For sweet charity's sake Mrs. Gar
dner has placed her home on exhibition
to the Boston public.
Eccentric beyond a doubt, brilliant with
out a parallel high bred to the bone, lady
Ike, educated, accomplished and rich, Mrs.
Jack Gardner has been for two decades
the most discussed woman in Boston and
one of the curosities of both continents.
Even in ter own city, people are ever on
the alert to hear the latest tidings of her,
and in London and Paris she is watched
and awaited with an interest not always
accorded to American millions.
Boston, while proud of her loved to be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

cashmeres, wool, cotton, mills, Madras
and even cambria are made up in this way.
They say that, after the craze for violet
is over, it will be a rose summer and that
rose and bluebell blue will be the two
popular shades; and that white will verge
toward banana, cream, lilac, platinum
pearl, pistache and cloud blue-anyth:ng
except dead white.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

Mrs. John Mackay, among other almost
priceless possessions, counts her set of
sables. She has a cloak valued at $15,-
Geo. 1t consists of 1000 small skins. The
Empress Dagmar has the most expensive
wrap of this kind in existence. 1t was sent
to her on her coronation and cost $50, 200,
though it weighs only sixteen ounces.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15
A Cure for Toothache.

A medical remedy for toothache Of
great repute is sodium salicylate. and
DR.. Frederick G. Coley in recent arti-
Gle has stated that he knows Of no
other drug to equal it. especially for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-10
A Mother Tells How She Saved
Her Little Daughters Life.

am tho mother of eight children and
have htd q great u,a ct experience with
medicines. Inst summer my little
daughter had the dl sentary in its worst
form We thought she would die }
lri,d every thing could think OF, but
rothing seemed to do her any good. }
saw by an advertisement IN our paper
that chamberlain S Cole, Cholera ana
Diurrhou Remedy was highly RECON-
ncnd,d and sent and got bottle at
once. II proved to bc one OF the very
best medicines We ever had in lhr house
., sa>,uuA niue daughters nr. am
anxious Tor every mother to know what
an,xcrllent medicine tits Had known
II at first it would have saved me- gr'ni
deal 81 anxiety and my htte daughter
much suffering. truly, Mis-. Gco
r. Rurdick, Liberty, Il. /. For sale bN
ID. L. SmithsOn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HlNIBhR LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1871.


Boise. IdaLo. June %, 1900
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions NJ the act OF Congress OF June 3
1873. entitled IN act for the sale of timber lands
Ia the states Of California. Oregon. Nevada. and
Washington Territory" as extended TO all the
Public Land states by act OF August T. 1892
Ellis Wilson Of Sweet. county OF Boise, state OF
IDAHO, has this day filed in this office his S~ori
statement number g.. iog Ia, purchase Of tht
SIM swA. swli sEA, section !. NEl-i Nwl-4.
Nwt-4 NEl-4. Of section number u IN township
number north range east, and will one'
proof 20 show that the hand sought Is mort
valuable Tor It's timberor stone than for agricult
anal purI uses, and 10 establish his claim 10 saio
land Dcforc the Register and Receiver OF this
uluo, 90 Boise. Idaho, on Friday. lhe Sis; dny OF
August 1901
he names as witnesses: George Cook and
Robert = Rule of Sweet. Idaho. and George Boone
and I,uln Il Bnhrey OF emmett Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file then
claims in this onlcc On or before said 9Th day OF
August. litO
t-ss'-0O 10 s-9l-lsOO James King Register