davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-29

for men, boys
young men aud
little boys
Mems suits, at
S., S5.85 and
S7.2o; h e a v y
wool suits that
will wear, will
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11
Appeal to Hunters.

On August goth the North Dakota
p~rairies will be alive with sportsmen, and
for the lex few days their tables and
those of their friends will groan with the
toothsome young prairie chicken. How
about the old chicken in the bag? You
do not want them on your W table, and
cannot very well be known to give them
to your friends, and in most cases they
are left to spoil. Why not spare the
mother 10 raise a brood another year,
brother sportsman? At best, it only
serves to swell the number in the bag,
and no true sportsman should kill a bird
with only this motive in view. You can
easily distinguish the flight of the mother
bird from the young during the early
part of the season, and a little care will
make it possible to spare it. 1t is a we'll
know fact that older hens arc preferred
as mothers in growing tame poultry, be-
cause they raise much larger and stronger
broods. Why should not this apply /,
prairie chickens as we'll? Then !look al
the matter from a humane point OF view
You know that some belated broods ir
the early hunting season still need the
mothers care in order to live, and ever
in the 0 advanced coveys the mother
is worth much more 10 the young chicken
left alive than it is to you. Brother
ksportsmen think this over, and | know
the result will be the saving of many :
mother ia raise another brood. Bette
cut this out and place it in your hunting
coat pocket.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11
Winship,s Combination Failed.

1t is with pain The News notes the fact
that Brother George Winship of the
Grand Forks Herald, TAX s exceptions to
Brother John Cowan's speech at the
Grand Forks convention. Now as to the
matter of combinations-is it not true
Mr.. Winship, that you tried to make
Just such Il combination as the winning
one and failed? Is it not a fact that you
supposed that your combination, with
two senator, a representative in congress
and an ex-representative, insured for
yourself the republican nomination for
governor? And had you succeeded in
making the deal stick, would you today
have had a word to say against combina-
tons? Mr.. Cowan had the nerve to state
these things right out in meeting and a
majority of the delegates present knew
that he told the exact truth. Several
gentleman who were present have told
The News that it vas all in all the best
line of remarks ever given in this state
at such a gathcring.-Dcvils Lake News.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11

"A. P. Folsom is painting the new
Tingle residence.
There have been several good rains
during the past week.
Thomas Oukrop is getting ready to
put in a fine cement sidewalk thing in
front of his furniture store.
Miss Anna M. Reilly, who has been at
tending St. Benedict's Academy at St.
Joseph, Mimi, since last September,
does not return home this year. She has
been spending her vacation with relatives
and friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis
and next week will visit Miss Sadie
Lynch at Saltwater.
The boys say that L.: M. Summerville
had an experience in the Bad Lands that
has taught him to lock his wagon shoe
when going down steep places. Mr.. S.
made a trip about 100 miles north for
the purpose of locating a new stock
ranch, but the fires burned off the grass
before he lad got fairly started on the
new place and he was compelled to
abandon it and return to Knife river.
The resignation of Geo. Aud as cap.
tain OF Co. K. was accepted Thursday by
Adiutant General Miller who visited
| Dickinson and after looking into matters
| placed Oscar Skcen in charge of the
company, who will receipt for all proper.
ties as soon as MIR. Aud can gather in
the Gladstone and Richardton equip.
ments. Lieut.. Skeen will recruit the
company and in the near future the
members will hold an election and elect
a captain.
A fire which ragged between Rocky
| Ridge and the Little Missouri river or
the lst, end and grid of this month DIES
troyed a large amount OF range, S
Sedore lost all of his range and a part o
the buildings on one ranch; Sutherland
e. Mcclellan lost their winter range
lack Hanley lost his summcr range
Owen Flynn lost both summer and win
ter range; and undoubtedly losses wer'
sustained by others whose names w
have moi learned.
On Thursday WMs Sudaards, for Jus
tice, Eatsman & Co., Philadelphia, close'
up the wool consignment at Dickinson
with possibly n or W exceptions. TIL
last consigned to their frmwerc the clip
those of {. H. Pearl, l45 sacks; L. AM
Jim Christensen, 60 sacks; |. and c. Paul
son, 81 sacks; and the Kendrick & Littl
Sheep Co. clip. In all their firm secure
a little over 100000 pounds here. VIZ
A. Suits, for Philip Jagode T. Co., Phila
delphia, secured Ioo,ooo pounds. Amour
taken by Dewey, Gould & Co., Boston
and A. Frank & Co., St. Louis, we hav
not been able to obtain. Nichols, Dupe
& Do. did not get any this year.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11

The Hughes Electric Light Co. expect
to turn on light the coming week.
DR.. c. {. Young returned Thursday
from the eastern part of the state.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Tollefson and
children, of Hebron, have been visiting
relatives in Dickinson this week.
Fred Wollery has bought a lot on Viii
lard street in the block west of the Car
roll livery stable and has commenced the
erection of a blacksmith shop thereon.
Ed. Jones is in receipt of a letter from
Oshkosh, Wis, givingthe particulars ofthe
death of Miss Annie Williams who died
OF consumption about a week ago. Many
Dickinson people have pleasant re-
membranes Of this young lady who
visited in the place a number OF times
and was employed as teacher for a sea-
son at Glen Ullcn.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.

Mr.. ]. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen {
Hannibal, Mo, lately had a wonderfr
deliverance from a frightful death. L,
telling of it he says: II was taken witt
typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia
My lungs became hardened. l was Sc
weak I couldn't even sit up in bed
Nothing helped me. I expected to di,
soon OF consumption, when I heard o
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One bot
tie gave me great relief. I continued te
use it, and am now we'll and strong. ]
can't say too much in its praise" Thi!
marvellous medicine is the surest and
quickest cure in the world for all throat
and lung troubles. Regular sizes s.
cents and $1.oo. Trial bottles free al
H. A. Davis & Co.'s drug store. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. ]. f. Lily, a prominent citizen OF
Hannibal, Mo lately had a wonderful
delivcrance from a frightful death. In
telling of it he says: 81 was taken with
Typhoid Fever, that ran into :Pneumonia'
NV lungs became hardened. | was SO
weak | couldn't even sit up in bed.
Nothing helped me. ! expected to soon
die of consumption, when | heard of DR..
Kings New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief. | continued to use it, and
now am we'll and strong. can't say too
much in its praise" This marvellous
medicine is the surest and quickest cure
in the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble, Regular sizes 50 cents and
|s,.oo. Trial bottles free at H.. A. Davis
! & Co.'S Drug Store; every bottle guaran-
s-N
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11
New Growth of Hair.

Herpicide cured me of dandruff,
stopped my falling hair, and promoted
a new growth Of hair for me. 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., 1900-08-11
Coal Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the Dickinson
school board il pre- pared to entertain bids for The
sup, lying of 1876 tons. moro or loss, Of deel
school buildings at option Of board said bids tc
be sealed and Handed 10 the clerk on or before
the 2Oih day of August, 1900. The hoard reserve,
the right to reject any and all bids. Board will
require suitable bond. BY order OF board.
S-1i-2t NJ. l.. AYERS, Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11
Methodist Services.

"ChristIan Loyalty" will be the subject
OF Sabbath mornings sermon in the M.
E. church service, and in the evening
God in Creation" will be discussed: The
evening service should be of special in
terest to the honest sceptic, who is cor
daily invited to attend.
S. M. RoADHoUsE, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11
IT'S A WINNER.

My great sale started off the 25n mt with a very lively trade, and the buying
e&a s" who a we're es afraid siS it was M a fa Rs'@ sale, VIC looked ss|s at the the goods 90 ss Bought then and and
my entire stock--no reserve-no cxceptons--at cost price, and many articles be-
found di ia si 2o sse. s''sO 't a "e'ss suggestion OF sAs multitude OF bargains to De
Mems Suits.
Mems Serviceable Cheviot Suits, in neat, medium and dark mixtures, sub
Mems AiEWooi Business sumis--Made from stylish Scotches in npiaids and
an; M MIXTURES xa perfect ddst f h.n1ng, wi snoniaer r lae.n a, veil tailored m trim a q 90
found in this ale: soy 9Ns0
Mems Trousers.
Fine Worsted Pants in neat brown, blue and gray stripes, made to sell for
Fine Cashmere Pants n neat hair line stripes, also brown and gray nix
Pfs' ApiW 1000 s ehe iGs ST pan sRee as p price o hitting gas: asa any trousers in the land, . q ''
maui These he seq quotations iS 9 RE but p a mer @ Suggestion Of the multitude Of bargains na@n to be
Mems and Boys Hats.
Soft Hats-ln Columbia. Railroad and Grace Shapes, worth $3.50. Special
Mems and Boys Straw HTS worth s. and Coo. Special price ony.::, So
Black, worth 50 and 7c. Special price ony. 40
M Msns HsfSsst f Hs's' c aEs in 6r Han r s%a Black ss: S Ts,!h7 Sic spssiS! pre only 10 10
These quotations are but a mere suggestion o. the multitude of bargains to be
Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes.
Your choice of my regular 81, s1!5, and sIo5 Chihrens Shoes in Pebble
Sys am and \ Misses sse Choice apise pairs pairs ." up to date shoes, worth sh35 to 1850
h hsGys an pon ngnt T huaon Iaa i Ise shoes Spss'1 n pI GOODS Shya al: sizes, worth SIS ST.; ! "
Select sc q pa al Of these # y%i ire in need Of a pair Of Boys or Misses first
Al AT WIZ vMi pt @d l Hand 7 Tsr es0 Vs sa % , PTf Kd i't tes s'o ali new m S'a sood Hc wo nth
$3.50 and 81. Special price 2 so
Furnishing Goods.
Linen Collars. Guaranteed to be the best collar sold for the money each, os
5Hiss? t455 HIS A:;''5 S%Ts :' S$oSssd S9 HSyRs R;'S Il ?s!R s53S 9s syxe:h; ;s::: IS
% R:;: S RsIs, %% lists 5 %sdjo% ; ;& !jE %1of ej9r5 SIS 20 y y; Ss:s Sps ia I p;jfs s,4;; sS
foods ks ssdS snr shd y shs w nPG Ss d Rasaat d ST G hc T t9SS cf, G Gs Gnpre s he sa%s G Sa1s sie
opportunity.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11
SIS Reward.

Strayed from Cedar creek, ! bay horse,
branded heart inverted on left thigh, also
K on left jaw. Will give $ reward Tor
his return. WA. KIRBY,
8-6-Ip-tf Sand Creek, N. }.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to the
friends and ncighbors who were so kind
to us during the illness and death of our
6-months old son.
Mr.. AND MRS. LAvINE.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11
Mules Strayed.

From Dickinson about July 20, l grey
horse mule and black mare mule
branded small F on left jaw.
8.I1-2t &c. FLYNN.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11
uREASuRER,S REPORT

UlGLlCS IIEiOISL
For New England School Dist. No. Is. county of
Stark, state of North OAK, for years 1897 1900:
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand ..at beginning of school
year, July l, 1899 ......:...:.... Ut w
Total amount received during the year
from tho apportionmcnt of the state
tuition fund ~ w
Amount received during tho year from
taxes levied by tho District School
Board, including outstanding warrants
redeemed or endorsed III tho collection
of taxes 20 81
Amount received during the year from
other sources. S. 60
Total receipts for tho year, including
cash on hand July 1, 1899 ............. 3S rs
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during tho year for teach
crs' 200 M
Amount paid during tho year for scrvi-
COS undcxpcnscs Of school oilicors..... % so
Amount paid during tho year for Incl
dental expenses IS
Total expenditures during tho year..... 227 G5
Cash on hand June 30, 1900. .............. 81 81
Grand total, expenditures and cash on
hand, to balance above total receipts, AS VI
IL. w: SMITH,
Treasurer.
Approved this 2stl day of July, a. d. 1900.
BY order of tho district school board.
Il. b. PARTRIDGE,
Attest: President.
E.. 8. CLouGm,
District Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11

TREASURER'S REPORT.
For Plum Creek School District No. IA, county of
Stark, state of North Dakota, for the year
1S99-19U.
RECEIPTS:
Cash on hand at beginning OF school year
July l, 1917. oD w
Total amount received during the year
from the apportionment of the state 49,, j,
tuition fund.......... ............... W. ~
Total receipts during the year, including
cash on hand July /, S99.............S 1;29 al
EXPENDITURES:
Amount paid during the year for teach =,
ers wages U "f
Amount paid during the year for expenses
and services of school oillccrs......... 81 w
Amount paid during the year for inclden-
tai expenses. 1Iu VI
Totnl cxprndjturcs during the year....... 1924 9S
Cash on hand June 80, 1903 so. 294 43
Grand total expenditures and cash on
hand TO balance above total rcccipts.... 1879 Al
PETER Killer,
Treasurer.
Approved this 10th day Of July, A. ID. 1900.
BY order OF. the district school board.
DoMINIK PnIL-LIrs,
President.
Attest:
FRED BoLE,
Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11

Saturday. Aug. II, 1900.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-11
Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoe!

Your choice of my regular 81, S1.I5, and sI.25 Chi
Goat and Oil Grains. Special price only.........
Boys and Misses choice of 200 pairs up to date sh
heavy and light weight-all sizes. Special price
Ladies' Dongola Button and Lace Shoes, new goo
to s2.25. Special price only...."......:......
Select a pair of these if you are in need Of Il pair
class shoes, all sizes, heavy and light weight, worth
At this price l offer the choice of 100 pairs Ladies
in Wells and Hand Turns, Vesting and Kid top:
Sa. 20 and 81. Special price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Dec. Ia Business was less
active at the opening today than on any
previous day of the week The market
was irregular, but changes were gener-
ally slight either way
rhe stock market was inclined 10 move
upwards after the opening under the
leadership of Brooklyn transit and the
steel stocks. The leaders rose from to
IN and there were some substantial frac-
tional improvements in the southwestern
railroads. Later selling OF Tennessee
coal lowered IL two points and general
weakness developed in the specialties. SUI
gar, federal steel, steel and wire and
Brooklyn transit reacting sharply.
Railroad stocks fell quite generally be-
low last nights prices outside OF Erie
stocks. the first preferred Of which adj
vanced TO the record price of 1885. Al IL
o'clock the market showed Improvement
I'm spots, but the main tendency was
lower.
International Steel Pump issues were
dealt in for the nrst time at prices rang
ing from 20 10 2si2 for the common and
q for the preferred.
A sharp rally In the steel stocks i'm the
second hour infused better tone through
the entire market, but the resulting tm-
out when rubber preferred was forced
down 3is, Metropolitan street railway "a
and sugar 2h.
Speculation then became quiet but the
downward tendency was uninterrupted at
midday. Transactions i'm bonds centered
largely in Kansas and Texas, Fries and
Wabash issues. The general market was
irregular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
Chicago Markets.

Reported BY Lewis A. May q Co. 7s
Bsnisan Building.
Open High. Low Gle
ing est eil Ing
WHEAT
Jan .... "a, Tb 7os 7gsB
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13

FINALLY
AGREED.
Foreign ENJOYS at Pekin Gan
Now Meet the Chinese
PI0nipotsntiarIes.

London, Dec. i3.-The negotiations OF
note are concluded satisfactorily. all
agreeing TO the conditions identically az
outlined by Count Won Buelow, the Inn
perial chancellor of Germany, Nov. 10.
with the exception OF the Introductory
clause, saying the demands are irrevoca-
bic, which is eliminated.
The terms are identical with those
outlined by Count Won Buelow in the
Reichstag, except that the Introductory
clause saying the demands. which fol-
low, are irrevocable il eliminated.
This change, II correctly reported, is
"A very far reaching one, for not only the
demands for the punishment OF high dig
nitaries and for indemnities are now
open TO modification, but those on all
other points as we'll
Apparently the foreign ENJOYS at Pekin
will now meet the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries. not prepared TO state the terms
on which China can have peace, but for
the purpose Of discussing the whole situ-
alton with them and altering the de-
mands. until they become acceptable TO
all concerned.
The new negotiations, therefore, may
be regarded as merely a continuation Of
those which have gone before. except
that two new members, ii Hung Chang
and Prince Ching, Will have been added
TO the board OF ENJOYS
Some doubts appear TO be entertained
at Washington I'm regard 10 the purpose
of the proposed establishment ofaan in
ternational commission to carry on the
civil administration i'm Pekin.
Gen. Chaffee has not made himself pop
ular with the other commanders by his
efforts 10 put an end to the plundering
which IL still going on. and IL Is suspect
ed that this new move is a device TO get
him out Of the way.
The Americans by their excellent con-
duct have gained tha confidence OF the
Chinese and have maintained order in
the district assigned 10 their control.
NJ Pichon, the French minister at n
meeting on Monday. is said TO have again
raised the question. of the payment Of
indemnity to native Christians for their
losses and injuries
The British minister, Sir Ernest Satow.
rather bluntly called attention 10 the fact
that these sufferers, under the lead of
the missionaries, had been reimbursing
themselves very literally by appropriat-
ing for their own use every kind OF loot
they could lay their hands on.
Such conduct rather gives credit 10
what the orthodox Chinese say of the
character of most OF the converts and is
a severe reflection on the kind OF Chris
tianity taught In China.
The ministers. IL Is said generally ad-
mltted the truth of Sir Ernest Satow's
remarks. NJ Pichon even making no ef-
fort to controvert them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
RESULTS CERTAIN.
Nothing can be surer is the
testimony of Providence
citizens,

The stage OF uncertainty Is over In
Providence. There can now be had plenty
Of positive proof In the testimony Of CT
tizens. Evidence of this nature should
convince the most skeptIcai doubter In
this vicinity. Read the following:
Mrs c. 9. Northup of 10 washburn
street. says:-"I Just as emphaticaiiy rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills today, and
Il is the month OF July. 1893, as did In the
month OF January. 1895. when told the
people of Providence through our news
papers that they had cured mo OF a
backache and other symptoms Of kidney
trouble. Doan's Kidney pills acted with
me as represented and when they cured
the cure was permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster-Miiburr Company. DufYsio. n. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no s4bssk<1Atn ~ttt-ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
Suit May Arise Between Two
Former Loving Sisters.
BECAME ENEMIES OVER cow.
Ons Had Donated Many Pieces Of Her Chill
dSl's CuIlcIs 10 Patch Up The Daughter
Of The Other

New York. Dec. l3.-Mrs. Michael
Meyer and Mrs. Michael Hartung, sis
ters and next-door neighbors at Bulls
Head. Staten Island. are In a bitter feud.
which began last June with the Joint
ownership OF a COW. Each woman now
has COW. yet the bitterness between
them is more intense than ever.
Tillie Meyer. years old, the daughter
of Mrs. Meyer, was severely burned on
Thanksgiving Day. 1899. Her life was
saved by skin grating.
One hundred and ten pieces OF skin
were grated on the childs back and she
is almost well. Ct
Katie Smithneap, II years old. daugh-
ter OF a neighbor of Mrs. Meyer. offered
her skin to save the burned child. who
was her playmate. Katie was delicate.
and the nine strips taken from her legs
caused her much suffering. s.-i-
The surgeons told Mrs. Meyer much
more Skin was needed. They said the
skin must come from childrens bodies
GAVE UP THEIR cUTICLE.
Mrs. Hartung then gladly offered her
Ave little children. in turn, to the sur
geon's knife. Mrs. Hartung's children
Teresa. II years old; Charley. 10; George.
S. Tiny, 6. and Michael, i-were bereft,
successfully. of portions of their skin,
which was grated on their cousin TIL
lies back.
The little children were glad 10 make
the sacrifice, for at that time they were
devoted 10 their cousin. The two sisters
bought the COW last June for $50, each
paying half. They quarrelled over the
division OF the milk.
Mrs uartung paid her sister for her
share OF the COW and became the sole
owner. Mrs. Meyer then bought COW
OF her own, but she let IL Craze on a
lot that was rented by her sister. and the
two women almost came 10 blows over
this.
Mrs. Hartung instructed her lawyer
70 take legal steps TO prevent Mrs. Mey-
er's COW from grazing on her lot.
While the lawyer. Charles Hubbell, of
this city, was preparing 10 bring an ac-
tion for trespass. Mrs. Hartung and Mrs.
Meyer had a personal encounter.
Mrs. Hartung said she may bring suit
for the skin lost by her children and for
their sufferings In behalf OF Tillie.
STRANGE CHANGE OCCURS.
As result of this encounter Mrs. Meyer
also invoked the aid OF lawyer and ex-
pressed her determination 10 sue her sis
ter for damages. charging felonious as
sault.
In childhood and girlhood Mrs. Meyer
and Mrs Hartung were inseparable
When Mrs. Hartung came 10 this coun-
try she insisted that her sister should
come hither ALSO.
Both sisters stand we'll I'm the estima-
tion OF the community in which they live.
and the residents OF Bulls Head and
Springville have taken sides.
II cannot imagine what has come over
my sister" Mrs. Hartung said yesterday.
"Aftcr all my children sacrificed for the
benefit OF her little girl Tillie. whom
loved IL she were my own child, |
never expected she would act this way"
MY sister used 10 be so afrectionate
and considerate" Mrs Meyer said II
am at a loss to understand her actions" :"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
New York Stocks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN.
U4-316-3l6 Banigan Building.
LIP TO 2.2n O'CLOCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13

Not long ago the Lewiston (MeD Jour
nal remarked: There are just half
n dozen Maine weeklies that still have
enough character and ginger in EN- to
make em interesting outside their own
locality" Since then twenty or more
Maine weekles have blushingly ack-
nowledged the compliment and thanked
the Journal for IT'S kind appreciation of
their virfups
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
Swan Point Cemetery,

Ofice-35 North Main Street
An omnibus runs from the junction OF
Angel and South Angell streets TO the
cemetery on Sundays every 40 minutes.
from 10 A. NJ TO Il. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
The Cotton Market.

New York Spot Cotton, unchanged.
MiddImg Tplands. o.. Gulf. l0is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
ICE.
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

Thi, old -esta ablished house wholesale
ana retaiI ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention to businecs and the en-.
pioyment OF good men In their seyeral
Separrments merit q continuancs OF ehe
patronage 30 long enjoyed
Telephone 16A