davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-29
WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
Captain Charles saville's Resignation Will Be
Returned 10 Him.

The resignation of Captain Charles Q.
Savlle, of Company a, will not be ;lc-
cepted by Colonel Anderson unless Cap
tain Saville positively insists upon it's
going to the Governor.
A delegation of his company waited
upon him yesterday and urged him to
withdraw it, The officers of the regiment
have also urged him to withdraw. anil
it is very likely that he will do so. He
stated yesterday that he would take the
matter under consideration and announce
his determination at the meeting of his
company on Friday night.
The men under Captain Saville are
much wrought up over the matter, and
they are leaving no stone unturned to
induce their captain to reconsider MS
move Adjutant C. Gray Bossieux has al
ready set his foot on the resignation and
he is aiding the members of Company \
to get the popular captain to Withdraw
the paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-29
Its Causes.

When you are suffering agony, as most
people do when troubled with a severe
case Of piles. you are in no condition ~
listen to an argument as to its causes.
GUARANTEE TO DO ABSOLUTELY III
YOU MILL USE TIE - : 'r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-29

DALLAS, Textile Texas Supreme
Court to-day decided in favor Of the st.
I,ouis-Southwester Railway Company
and against Secretary Of State Todd in
a, case where the secretary attempted to
collect sscoO for filing an amendment to
its charter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-29

GORDON-Died, at his residence, Craig-
ton Road; Henrico county IT $50 P. NJ.
Monday October %. 1901. GEORGE
GORDON. in the siNty-second wear of
his age. Born in Euntly. Aberdeen,
Scotland.
The funeral Will take place at St.
Patriclss Catholic Church TO-MOR-
O'Clock. Friends and acauaintances are
respectfully invited to attend. Interment
iii Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-29

less worker in church circles. she
is survived by two children-Nelli,e
and Weston-aged respectively five anu
three wars. and in Richmond by ner
mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Mills and her sisters
Mrs. G. Q. Hall. Mrs. Mary M. Strattoh
Mrs. James NJ Carter of Henrico col'h-
ty; Mrs. j. T. Lcavell of Washington
D. c.. Mrs. H. NJ. Fitzhugh. OF freu-
ericksburg; Mr. E. NJ. Mills, of Rlchmohu'
and Mr. w NJ Mills Of Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-29

& FARMvILLE. VA, October S.
Mrs. E. a. Scott, a former resident OF
Farmville and the mother of Mr.. John a.
Scott, died at the home of Mr.. A. J.
Davis, in Mecklenburg county yesterday
at the advanced age of ninety-four years:
The body will be brought here to-nisht
for intermcnt in the Farnville Cemetery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-29

Misses Daisy and Bessie Crawford, OF
Roanoke are guests of Mrs: JAMES Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-29
Rev Joshua Charlton Fleetwood.

RoYKIN, VA, Oct. 2S.-Rev. Johua
Charlton Fleetwood, an honored and sue
cessful minister of the Baptist Church,
died at his residence in Northampton
county, n. c.. very early yesterday
morning, ged "A years. He leaves many
children and friends TO mourn his death.
He was q good man.
The funeral will be held to-day, ano; the
body wlll be Inferred at the family bury
ing ground near by h.: residence.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27


Crowley was returning Wednesday
from a trip to Montana where he had
beensto deliversa carload Of registered
Hereford bulls. Mr.. Crowley sold to
big breeders in the vicinity of Billings
and Red Lodge, and while making de.
liyeryyh he received an order by wire for a
carload from a Warrington breeder.
Crowley s Son raise fine stock and find
a ready demand for all animals Of mar
ketable age. Among their local pur-
chasers this season are: Messrs. Ken
nedy, Cuisine Bros. and Oleson.
The Morning Star Cattle Co.-the bird
head brand-has passed into the hands
of j. NJ. Hicks of La Crosse, Wis, and w.
/. Richards of this city. The ranch
property was turned over last week and
the stock is being tailed az fast as pos
sible. There are supposed to be between
1900 to 1900 head OF cattle and over 100
head of horses. The deal represents
$4,000 andis one Of the largest stock
deals ever consummated in this section.
Mr.. Richards is general manager and T.
H. Mouat, formerly with the Stevens
Cattle Co., has been engaged as foreman.
The new company is to be Incorporated
and will likely take the. name of the
Richards Cattle Co. Mr.. Hicks, it will
be remembered, was president of the old.
Crosby Cattle Co.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27
Ihe forums Queer Mlstake..

Forum: Chas. Kono, a Bohemian. was
taken to the asylum from Dickinson.
Wenzel Kacalek is the Bohemian who
was adjudged' insane by the Stark county
insanity board, Judge Chas. Kono being
a member Of said board and whoeAc-
c%ompanied Sheriff Goodall to jamestown
last week when the Bohemian was taken
to the asylum.
Forum: Hon. Alfred White of Dick
inson is said to have disposed of his
stock ranch and will devote his time to
the drug store.
Mr.. White sold $4,000 worth of horses
a short time ago but retains his ranches
on which are some $4,000 worth Of cat
tie. 1t is true that he has a good drug
store in this city, but he is still con-
sidered a stockman.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27
sTALkED BY vULTUREs.

While q Man Was Trailing Q Buck
the Birds Followed the Man..
I met with a curious and not Alto
gether pleasant experience, writes an
Anglo-Indian correspondent who has
done a good deal of large and small
game shooting in India, when I was
one day stalking q black buck. Be-
tween me and my quarry lay q large
fiat field of black cotton soil bordered
by q very low, struggling and thinly
growing hedge Of small babul trees.
My only way to get a shot was to cross
this, keeping the bushiest tree between
me and the buck, who had not much
to browse on and was therefore seldom
motionless. I proceeded to do the eun-
dred yards on the fiat of my stomach.
This on loose, hard baked black cotton
soil was no joke. l pushed my rifle on
ahead; then, wriggling past it until the
muzzle was near my knee, I would pass
it on. in front again, and so on.
Progress was slow, and I was so alb
sorbed that I failed to observe shad-
ows crossing and ~recrossing my path
ouU SAASAAA6 1Ouuu u4SAA i AOu SOAS
some 80 yards. Then the whirring Of
wings attracted my ears, and almost at
the same moment q vulture landed on
the ground not 20 yards away. I look
ed up. The air was alive with these
repulsive looking birds. Then it flash
ed across me that I was being stalked!
Doubtless these birds were attracted
by my extraordinary method Of pro-
cedure and mistook me for a wounded
or dying nan making a final effort to
reach some shady spot. This was espe-
cially possible, as the experience oc-
CURED in a famine district where
deaths by the wayside were not infre-
quent. By looking up I had evidently
shown myself to the buck, for he was
now of at full tilt. I therefore took
pot shot at the vulture at 20 yards, but
did not allow for the sighting sufficient
lys and missed him. The thought Of be-
ing waited for by a flock Of vultures
while very much alive and well was,
to say the least, uncanny.-Pal Mall
Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27
POWER or IMAGINATION.
A Drusgist's story OF How II Worked
In Ono Case.

A DruggiSt'D' Story OF How It Worked
In One Case.
The power Of Imagination said. a
New York druggist, lis past compre-
hcnsion. Not long since q domestic In
the employ Of a prominent family
came into the store in great haste with
a prescription which called for two
grains of morphine in two ounces Of
aqua pura-that is, distilled water-the
accompanying direction reading, "A
%teaspoonful every hour until the pain
ts allayed.' The patient for whom it
was intended was the head of the FAM
lily, who was suffering from a severe at
tack of nervous neuralgia.
Snow, it 80 happened that the fam
lily physician who had written the pre-
scription was behind the counter when
the messenger arrived, having dropped
in. as was his wont, on the way to his
Office. While l was putting up the pre-
scription we chatted and laughed and
joked and passed the time Of day as
only professional men are capable of
doing. I filled the bottle, corked it
carefully and labeled it properly, and
when the r~etreating form Of the do
nestle had disappeared out of the
store door returned to my companion
able physician visitor. AS l did so I
saw to my amazement the two grains
of morphine reposing upon the pre-
scription scales.
doctor l calculated, I've given
that girl nothing but distilled water.
The morphine is here; look at it. What
shall l doY
"'Do? he replied, with admirable
sang froid. DO? Why, nothing ut all.
III wager you that the aqua pura will
work as well without the opiate US
with it.
agreed said l. And do you know"
concluded the pharmacist, "the doctor
was right, and the patient with the
nervous neuralgia-an exceptionally in
telligent and college bred man-was
sleeping as peacefully as a babe after
the second dose Of the mixture
Faith is everything where medicine is
concerned."-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27
The New York World Thrlce-a-W Week Edi-
tion-Most Widely Read News
paper In America.

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice.a-Week World stands alone in
its class. Other papers have intimated
its form but not its success. This is be-
cause it tells all the news all the time
and tells it impartially, whether that
news be political or otherwise. 1t is in
fact almost a daily at. the price Of a
weekly and you cannot afford to be with
out it. . IT,
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice-a-Week World with abb
solute confidence in its truth.
IN addition to news, it publishes first
class serial stories and other features
suited TO the home and freside.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 per year
and this pays for 15o papers. We offer
this %unequalled newspaper and The
PRESS together n year for s2.35.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is 50.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27

There is more catarrh in this section
of the countrythan all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co, Toledo Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
.teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
it fails to cure.
Frank !. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27
SOME CURIOUS CHURCHES.
Congregations which Meet II lnns,'
Windmills and Boats.

CO1gf0Iot4OnD which Meet In inns,
Windmills and Boats.
Al public hsusa is one Of the last
places onf would expect to be used as
q place Of worship. The Inhabitants
Of Twyford, q village ear Winchester,
would not consider this ut all a nov
city, because for several years past
the Phoenix inn has been used Sunday
for religious purposes. The room in
which the religious services are held
will comfortably hold about 200 people
and opens at the back on to a pretty
tea garden. The most remarkable fea-
ture Of the services is that they IRE Of
ten conducted while the public house
Is open for business purposes, and the
customers "a join in the singing If
they are SO disposed.
There { two or three instances Of
pabyc houses which have been con-
verted into churches, and there are
also two or three theatcrs which are
now places Of worship. The Fen dis
trict possesses O canalboat church.
There are a large number Of people
who live some distance away from any
church, and the canalboat church trav.
els from place to place for the benefit
Of such folk. The boat will seat a
congregation Of about 100.
The old chapel Of ease at Tunbridge
Wells has O unique situation. 1t stands
in two counties and three parishes.
When the clergyman leaves the vestry.
he comes out Of the parish Of Frant Of
Sussex. If he is going to oficiate ut
the altar, he walks into the parish of
Tunbridge, in Kent. If, on the other
hand, he is going to preach the sermon,
he walks from the parish Of Frant to
the parish Of Speldhurst on his way to
the pulpit.
The chapel at Milton Bryant is stu.
ated in the village pond. The reason
for the selection Of this strange site
was because no landowner would
would grant any other position.
The "windmilp' church near Reigate
Is familiar to London cyclists. Not SO
familiar is the underground church at
Brighton. Owing to some ancient
lights" difficulty, the authorities could
not 'tbuild up" and as the site was q
good one they decided to "build down."
London Mail.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27
New Firm,

The undersigned, who has had charge
of the the W. c. Candee jewellery bust.
ness in this city for nearly a year, now
succeeds Mr.. Candee and will continre
the business in his W name.
l shall endeavor to do good watch
work as in the past, and will handle a
line of the best watches in the market
clocks, jewelry, etc.
have the disposing of the Candee
stock of jewelry and will give purchasers
bargains, also some bargains in clocks.
Those who owe Mr.. Candee will please
call and pay the same.
Soliciting your patronage, am,
Yours truly,
7-2o-tf ARNOLD E. VoEGEL1,
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27
Facts About the State Mutual
lnS. Co. of HankinsOn.

They have proven that they have
broken all records in the state of North
Dakota by paying all losses n hundred
cents on the dollar with assessment of
about half the actual cost Of carrying the
insurance. 1t will pay you to investigate
this company before insuring. They are
highly recommended by the policy hold
ers and the leading banks Of Hankinson
and the insurance department. They
will be stronger than ever this year, and
can give you insurance at a cheaper rate
than heretofore. If you wish to insure it
will pay you to see their agent before in
surfing elsewhere. 7-7o-2t.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27
Burden Bearers Of the East,

0UT0Cu 0c0&CGo VA SAS &sASAs
In the east the camel today, as in the
days of Solomon, is the principal beast
Of burden in peace and in val. Across
the pitiless desert he strides, his great
pack nodding as he swings along.
Down the old, old trail that winds
through the hills Of Lebanon, blinking.
they come in pairs, bringing cedars to
the sea. But the most remarkable of
all freighters is the eastern hamal, the
human burden bearer. All or nearly
all the freight of Constantinople is
handled by the hamal He wears on
his back a regular pack saddle, thin at
the top, where it rests on his shoulders.
and thick at the bottom, where it ends
at his hips. A broad band circles his
forehead, and when he leans forward
the saddle presents a fiat, level sur
face.-Munsey's Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27
The m In Life

The undying interest which is taken
in the theater is explained by the very
profound line with which Shakespeare
began a very silly speech, "All the
worlds a STAGE" People as a rule
take no interest in anything that Is not
dramatically (or, as in the case Of poll
tics, Mechanically formulated.
Any creed to be popular must be dra-
matically stated. Therefore the Cos
pels are preferred to the epistles.
Esop's fables are remembered because
they are the truth about things stated
dramatically and morally.-F. G. Der
nard Shaw.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27
" B. Howe has been helping Il II.
5Cufries& Co. store. S

NJ Y .B. Howe has been helping il the
Cufrie 3 GO. store
E. L. Sco6eld returned from Devils
Lake Thursday morning.
Engineer Chas. Dickson came down.
from the west this week
Ranchmen report that it is not easy to
find laborers for haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. PeYssierJssre down
from Medora on Wedn&sdsy.
G H. Pearl finished hauling his clip Of
5000 pounds Of wool on Thursday.
A. T. Crowl wentto St. Paul on Thurs.
day to be absent a week;orT ten days.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E H. Brewster. of Wibaux, on July "a.
Henry Hoverson gets his copy OF the
Press at Schafer now instead of Hebron.
The place to get irst-class %lubricating
machine oil is at White &.Co.'s 7-27-lt.
John Waggener has the new high.
school room ready for the plasterers.
Mrs. S. P. Gotta left Wednesday for
Portland, Oregon, to visit for a month.
]. H. Caldwell has been attending u.
S. court at Devils Lake as petit juror.
Wanted-good girl TO work in hotel at
Medora. 7-77-2t Mrs. j. S. Snider.
Mrs. &c. Thompson writes from Far.
go that her husband is improving SLOWLY.
Reduced prices on dimities. percales
ann summer dress goods, at Sco6eld's.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27

"Some time ago my daughter caught a
severe cold. She complained of pains
in her chest and had a bad cough. |
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions and IN two days
she was we'll and able to go to school.
have used this remedy in my family for
the past sever years and have never
known it to fail" says James Pendergast,
merchat, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West
India Islands. The pains in the chest
indicated an approaching attack of
pneumonia, which in this instance was
undoubtedly warded off by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t counteracts
and tendency of a cold toward pneu-
monia. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27

When the quantity of food taken is too
large or the quality too rich, heartburn
is likely to follow, and especially so if
the digestion has been weakened by
constipation. Eat slowly and not too
freely of easily digested food. Masticate
the food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapse between meals and when you feel
a %fullness and weight in the region of the
stomach after eating, indicating that you
have eaten too much, take one of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
the heartburn may be avoided. For sale
by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-27
Save Money

BY framing your own pictures with
passepartout picture binding; for sale
at Linsley's. 7-5t1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-09
3 GIRL SAVES MANY LIVES.
Children Rescued From Flood by
NebrasIzn SCHOOL Teacher.

OMAHA. April "a special from Har-
rison. Neb. says that an extraordinary
incident of the White River foods occur
red there yesterday afternoon, when Mss
Lizzie Cottman saved thirtaer children
from drowning. Incidentally, Il may be
mentioned that the daring woman also
saved school house No. IS foc the Sioux
county taxpayers.
The building, a small wooden affair. oc-
cupied g small glade 100 yar0S from the
banks of the White River. The stream
has in the last few days reached the pro-
portions Of a torrent because Of the melt
ing snow and rain. Gradually the water
hacked into the rayine, and yesterday
morning when Miss COttman arrived the
school children were making merry in the
building, which was nearly surrounded by
water
An hour later Miss Cottman was fright
eued by hearing the water passing under
the house with q roaring sound which
gradually increased The land was TWEEN
y feet away and the water was deep
She struggled through 70 dry land,
where she secured a horse, which one Of
the children had ridden 20 school From q
stable she took 3 rope and leading the
horse back plunged into the torrent She
fastened the rope around the horses neck
and the other end she made fast to the
building
BY this time the building was floating
and ready to drift of with the flood. II
required desperate work 10 swim the horse
back TO the shore and Miss Cottnan was
forced 20 hold its head above the water
10 keep IL from drowning The animal
dragged the building close to shore, where
it was tied TO tree and the children were
then sent home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-09

the heroic bronze figure The Fourth
Artillery Band struck up an fnspiriting
air as the cord was drawn.
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Following the music, President Nc
kinney advanced to the front Of the
stand and spoke as follows:
My felIoT-c5tlzens: II is a good token
when patriots are honored and patriotism
ezal5ed. Monuments which express the
nation 8 gratitude for great deeds inspire
great Geeds- The statue unveiled today
Proe!airnS or .country-s appreciation OF
enc or her heroic sons whose name is dear
L" the American people. the ideal voIuE-
teer soldier OF TWO wars. the eminent
Senator and Conmoner. General John. A
E.cEln.
LOANS career was unique His dis
tl2@tio1 does not rest upon his military
achievements alone. His services in the
Lcgic.stuTe Of his own State, in the Ma
tioT'al House OF Representatives, and in
the senate of the United States would
gave given his. an equally co1lspicuo11s
place in the anna IS cs the country He
was great in she f0r.ln and in the field.
some names instantly suggest a sentf-
ment- That Of Logan stands for exalted
patriotism. This was the key OF his sue
cess Party politics TO him was nothing
when the Union was in danger. When
the alternative came he was swift 10 ded-
icats- his life and fortune to the party of
Lincoln because Il stood for the iRdfvisi-
biity Of the Union How much he did
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-09
EoR A MACHINERY TRUST.
4 Proposition TO Combine All the
Country's Large Plants

MILWAUKEE, April 9-Charles ANS
representing the great plant Of Z. p Al
lis Company, is IN New York, IN connec-
ton with proposition TO consolidate All
the big machinery and stationary engine
rlants of the country The trust Will, II
formed. have a capital Of S5o,eg2,VJv ana
include over forty plants. Of which the
Aliis is the most extensive. The principal
ones mentioned are:
Edward P. AlIis Company. Milwaukee;
Bass Compaz~. Fort Wayne; Aultman
COMPANY. Canton, Ohio: Vulcan Compa-
NJ. WIkesbarre. Pa; SOIners, Filter <
Clarke. Pittsburg; Tod Company, Noungs-
town. Ohio: Boerne Company, Cleveland;
Kleter Company, PiUtston. Pa; Hoover
Owens & RemtschIer, Hamilton, Ohio;
Underwood Company, New York; Sellers
Company, Philadelphia; Webster, Camp
& Lane, Akron, Ohio
William Ailis said that such combina-
ton has been under consideration for two
years. but that his company lad never
given an option on its plant Mr. Ais
said the combination could not very wen
be made without the Milwaukee concern,
and he supposed that if those who We're
in the movement had money to buy a
plant Of the extent Of the Allis factory,
they would probably be accommodated
The AIIis plant nog employs $3.50 work
men and gives direct support to at least
1890 people