davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

The question now is, with those who
following the developments in the Rice
murder case. whether TO believe Jones or
Patrick either. 1t is very certain that
at least one of them is most ingenious
and tremendous liar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
Horrors of War.

Chicago Tribune.
But what" asked one Of the mystihed listen
tiers. could the gold standard possibly have had
to do with the capture of Aguinado?'
Don't you see? said the excited talker
Funston after the yellow boys"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

BOSCOBEL, Wis, April S.-Paul Meyer.
one of the most prominent lawyers Of the
State committed suicide to-day by shoot
ing. No cause is assigned for the deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
Inevitable Ignorance.

Madge-She is singularly deficient in the sub
ject OF history.
Marjorie-What else could you expect, when
she spends all her time reading the popular his
torcal novels?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

The outlook for building in this city has
never been so fiattering as at the present
time. Times are good, and besides. Indian
apolis, without making a noise about 1t, is
really a rapidly growing city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

There Is never a time when there is not
something doing that serves 10 fill up
the newspapers, but now that Carrie Nation
and Cassius Clay have temporarily sub
sided nothing exciting is going on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

Reports from those who have watched the
effect OF the anti-canteen law in the army
indicate thai. II the object OF such legisla-
ton was TO promote temperance. IL has
failed. AS soon as the canteens were closed
IN the posts near Washington. vile saloons
were opened just outside the reservations.
The canteens being closed. the soldiers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

The impudence of Captain Carter. who
stole three-quarters of million of dollars.
in appealing to the Supreme Court. is sim
plY measureless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

The special English embassy to Berlin
will no doubt be well received by Emperor
William. He will be glad to hear that I'm
Gle Albert Edward has been promoted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

Telephone Calls (Ofd and Newt
business once IFS Editorial Rooms. so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
Weekly Edition.

Five cents per month fer periods less than
year. no subscription taken for less than tnree
months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY.
Indianapolis, Ind.

Subscribe with any Of our numerous agents or
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The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15

came up before Justice Folsom Monday
afternoon. Defendant plead guilty to
assault and was fined $50. The case is a
peculiar one inasmuch as defendant had
previously complained of himself before
Police Magistrate Ryan AM paid a fine:
The question of jurisdiction was raised
in this case, the ofense having been
committed in the old county Of Hettinger.
You may as we'll expectt to runa steam
engine without water as to find an active,
energetic man with a torpid liver and
you may know that his liver is torpid
when he does not relish his food or feels
dull and languid after eating, often has
headache and sometimes dizziness. "A
few doses Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its
normal functions, renew his vitality, i'm.
prove his digestion and make him feel
like a new man. Price Is cents. Sam
pies free. For sale by all druggists.
Secretary Hughes deserves the thanks
of the people Of Dickinson for his I'M
firing efforts to make the ttournament
and fair a success. He worked hard be
~fOrehand to secure attractions and has
worked early and late l this week and
has done his best to be in all places at
once. There were some mistakes, which
Secretary Hughes and the committee
regret, and which, were all to be done
over again-would not occur. The fire.
quent showers necessitated considerable
change in the program as printed. The
tournament has been worth thousands OF
dollars to Dickinson, and without the eff.
forts Of Secretary Hughes there would
have been no entertainment save the
6remen's races. He had nothing to win
in any way, but was the one and the only
one who was expected to see that all
went right, and who wa called upon il
taught went wrong. Let those disposed
TO criticise him remember that probably
they re amusing themselves or asleeI
while the secretary found little time fol
either, and consider if any one Of then
could have carried all SSssry Hughe.
did any better OF as vel
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15

Don't you believe what anyone says.
We are not intending to buy out Tiffany
of New York until after the tournament.
We will, however, show you a line of
goods from there which will astonish you
in the excellent quality and reasonable
prices. Our stock will be complete in
diamonds, watches, both gold and silver,
filled and solid cases, chains, brooches,
lockets, rings; everything you can wish
for. We do fine watch repairing; we do
engraving; and also expert optical work.
Bring your work to US; buy your goods
of US; get your eyes examined and fitted
by us. Angliss & Co., the leading
jewelers. and opticians. One door west
Willard House. 6.8.4t
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
READ 1T IN HIS NEWSPAPER,


Geo. Schaub, a we'll known German
citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a con-
slant reader of the Dayton Volkszeitung.
tise only the best in its columns, and
when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
advertised therein for lame back, he did
not hesitate in buying a bottle Of it for
his wife, who for eight weeks had SUI
fered with the most terrible pains in her
back and could get no relief, He says:
"After using the Pain Balm for a few
days my wife said to me, 4 feel as though
born anew and before using the entire
contents of the bottle the unbearable
pains had entirely vanished and she
He is very thankful and hopes that al.
suffering likewise will hear Of her won
derful recovery. This valuable liniment
is for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
Tax Notice.

l am ready to receive all state taxes
levied in the u%norganized counties Of
Hettinger, Dunn, Wallace Mckenzie and
Alfred for the year 1900 and prior years.
Please call at the Office of the county
treasurer, Dickinson, N. D., or write for
Dated at Dickinson, N. D. this 31st day
of May, 1901. Us. WHITE,
Co. Treasurer,
Stark Co., N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15

Ed Partridge went out Thursday
morning to ride n of the outlaw horses
at the stock yards. The animal ran into
a wire fence with Ed and injured him
quite badly. Some twenty stitches
necessary to close the wounds inflicted.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15

The free street show performances,
morning and evening, seemed to please
the people very much. But the free con-
certs by the Journal Newsboys' band
were really the best Of all.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY AUDITOR.
DICKINSON, North Dakota.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that tho city council
has ordered q special election for the purpose
Of electlng' one alderman in the Third wsrd Of
the said city Of Dickinson, to e ! the vacancy
for the unexpired term. caused by the resigna-
day Of June, AID: 1901, at the City Hail, In the
Thirh ward of said city of Dickinson. has been
fixed as the time and place for holding said
election.
At s.id election tbs polls will b. opened at
8 O'Clock In the forenoon and kept open con-
tinually from said hour until 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon. and no longer.
Dated June 4, 1901.
[Seal.j j. p. TINGLE,
I lNfy Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
clEAHlY WOMAN.
.Erroaeoassy Iaiass " scosrins sser scsip
Ihat She Csres psndruff.

sbS8 su01 o&0tV
That She Csres Dsndrstf.
Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp, which re-
moves the dandruf scales, she is curing
the dandruf. She may wash her SCALP
every day, and yet have dandruffs her life
long, accompanied by falling hair, too.
The only way in the world to scure dan
druff is to kill the dandruf germ, and.
there is no hair preparation that will do
that but Newbro'sH erpicide. Herpicide
killing the dankruf germ, leaves the hair
free to grow as healthy nature intended.
Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.
Kill the dandruf germ with Herpicide.
Miss Burke Of Valley City is visiting
the Rays.
Robert billiard has mastered the feat
of riding his Shetland pony.
Stones music house had fine pianos
on exhibision during the tournament
days.
H.. B. Hawley of Casselton arrived in
the city Tuesday and is helping al the
Neil shop.
Arain tall Of as-Ioo inches was record
ed at the local government station for
Monday night.
1t rained hard last night and it is rain
ing again this morning. The total rain
fall Of the week is X inches.
Jack Weideman is now suffering from
the effect of a sprained ankle as the
result of an effort to catch a moving
train at Gladstone.
Clock, watch and jewelry repairing
done and guaranteed as good as new
Repairing OF fine railroad and chrome
graph watches a specially. T. ]. Greene
& Co. 6.8-tl
Medora sent a large delegation for the
tournament as will be seen by following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ia. Ferris and children,
Mrs. ]. w. Foley, Miss Mary Foley and
Miss Gertrude Woode, MI. and Mrs.
Denniston, Mrs. Geo. Myers and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Robinson, MI. and Mrs.
Geo. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Snider,
Judge Lebo and son Paul, Mrs. Pelissier
and children, Mrs. F. A. Eaton and son
William, Charles Foley, Willie F'ollis,
Glen McKag, Messrs. Hagcrness and
Hansen.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15

The parade Wednesday morning was
held under difficulties owing to the
muddy condition of the streets, but was
a.real. treat to the crowds who witnessed
it. The procession formed with Chief
Joe Lenneville, acting as marshal, lead
ing. Then came Mayor Manning in his
carriage, accompanied by Mayor Nc
5Gillic Of Mandan, and Mayor McPher-
son of Valley City. The mex carriage.
contained fire chiefs and captains. The
Minneapolis Newsboys' band made a
fine appearance and marched we'll.
Among the fire companies in line were
Rescue Hook and Ladder of Fargo. com
panies from Casselton, Tower City,
Wahpeton, Lakota and Valley City, the
liast-named having their, mascot dog Spot
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
FOURTH DAY

The steer roping contest was the first
thing called in the morning, the people
having gathered in large numbers just
west Of the city.
w. L. Richards, J. w. Follis and Geo.
Frye acted as judges.
Billy Evans. one of the AHA boys,
roped the first steer, which from start to
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

LADIES' DRAWERS of soft mus lin, hemmed with three tucks above 15c
 LADIES' DRAWERS of good quality muslin, French yoke band, extra full cut hem and cluster tuck above 23c
 LADIES' DRAWERS of soft fin ished muslin, cambric umbrella ruffle, deep hemstitched hem 29c
 LADIES' DRAWERS of good Cambric, deep umbrella ruffie, with hem and cluster tucks above 29c
 LADIES' DRAWERS of good soft finished muslin, full cut, finch ruff1e of Nainsook embroidery, with cluster tucks above 40c LADIES' DRAWERS ot fine Cam brio, deep hemstitched and tucked lawn ruff1e, clusters of tucks above ruffie soc
 LADIES' DRAWERS of fine Cam brio, ruffie of hemstitched tucks and embroidery, hemstitched tucks also above ruffle 59c
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
PetticOats in the Underwear Sale.

PETTICOATS of good muslin, deep umbrella cambric f1ounce, hemstitched bottom, dust ruffle, full width soc
 PETTICOATS of soft finished muslin, cambric ruffie, with two clusters of tucks, dust ruffie be- meath SEC
 PETTICOATS of soft finished muslin, umbrella style, with pinch ruffie of pretty embroidery, dust ruff1e beneath 75c
 PETTICOATS of Cambric, um- brella style, Van Dyke ruff1e, trim med with Torchon, cluster of tucks above, dust ruffie 89c
 PETTICOATS of fine Cambric, deep founce trimmed with ruffie of Swiss embroidery, cluster tucks above 100
 PETTICOATS of fine muslin, fiounce and deep embroidery, ruffle and inserting to match above, beau tiful designs of embroidery, 1.25
 PETTICOATS of fine Cambric, deep lawn flounce trimmed with Nottingham Torchon lace and in- serting to match, clusters of tucks between inserting, full width and very attractive 1.25
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

PETTICOATS of fine Cambric, deep lawn flounce, trimmed with hemstitched plaits 1.25
 PETTICOATS of fine Cambric, umbrella founce. with an S-inch ruffie of fine Nainsook embroidery, E deep dust ruffle below 1.38
 PETTICOATS of fine soft mus lin, with a 12-inch ruffle of novelty Nainsook embroidery cluster tucks above 1.69
 PETTICOATS of fine Cambric, umbrella flounce trimmed with ruff fle of Nainsook embroidery and rows of Nainsook inserting above at IFS
 PETTICOATS of fine Cambric, deep lawn flounce, rows of Val encienne inserting and strips of lawn, lace ruffe on bottom, deep dust ruffie 1.S9
 PETTICOATS of fine Cambric, 16-inch lawn flounce, with ruffle of elaborate Swiss embroidery and deep cluster of tucks above 2.25
 OTHER NOVELTY PETIT COATS in special lots at 2.50, 2.75, 2.9S, S.10, 4.50, BOO, 6.50, 7.50, 1000 and ..12.50
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
Corset Covers in the Underwear Sale.

ruffie of Valenciennes lace, at I5c
 CORSET COVER of fine Nain- sock, waist length, made entirely of deep clusters of fine tucking, em- broidery trimmings all around neck and arm bands 75c
 CORSET COVER of fine Nain- sock, round neck, front and back trimmed with fine Swiss inserting and embroidered ruffle to match, at 98c
 CORSET COVER of fine Main sock, low round neck, front trim med with two rows of fine insert ing and clusters of fine tucks; back has clusters of fine tucks, em- broidered edge all around, 1.25
 CORSET COVER of fine Nain- sock, cut on bias, rows of Nain- sock inserting also on bias; back has 8 deep clusters of pin tucking, embroidery edging all around, 1.25
 An immense assortment of other CORSET COVERS in special lots at, each, 1.38, 1.50, 1.75, 200, 2.50 up to 300
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

Quay. This apparently gives the necessary vote for choice to Quay.
 As, the names of certain men who had been counted in the anti-Quay column were called and they announced their vote for Quay there was a demonstration of great approval on the part of the great crowd present. The Quay people are jubilant over the result of the caucus, as the number present exceeded their expectations, as they claim that before the vote is taken on joint ballot for Senator they will have many more than the number necessary to elect.
 MT. Quay himself is quoted as saying that he expected 121 votes in the caucus. The news of the result of the gathering was taken to him by his friends and party lead CTS from all over the State visited him and extended their congratulations upon what they claim is a certain victory for stalwart Republicanism and party regularity
 A secret meeting of the anti-Quay Repub- licans was held at their headquarters at the same time. At the close of their meeting the pledge of the anti-Quayites binding themselves together to oppose MT. Quay reelection was made public. The pledge contains sixty-eight names.
 A call was issued tonight for caucus of the House and Senate Democrats on the evening of January IA for the nomination of candidate for United States Senator. Col. James M Murray of Pittsburg will probably be chosen the caucus nominee.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

CORSET COVERS of soft Cam brio, low square neck, felled seams, perfect fitting 10c
 CORSET COVER of soft Cam bric, waist length, low square neck, trimmed with Valencienne lace, pearl buttons 23c
 CORSET COVER of Cambric, draw strings at waist, low square neck, hemstitched, lawn ruffle, 33c
 CORSET COVER of long cloth, cut in bias, waist length, low square neck, Valenciennes lace trimmings, ribbon drawn around neck, at 48c CORSET COVER of fine Nain- sock, low around neck, embroid- cry trimmings around neck and arm bands 48c
 CORSET COVER of Cambric, 4 biadere rows of lace alternating with strips of lawn low square neck, with lace trimmings, at 59c
 CORSET COVER of fine Cambric, front of all-over inserting in back, neck, and arm bands trimmed with
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

friendly shipmasters, who kindly rendered assistance in rigging a jurymast and th( car was soon put under way"
 In spite of the tremendous" speed at tained by this sail car, the promoters of thu enterprise commissioned E. L. Miller, d Charleston to construct locomotive u make ten miles an hour ad to carry thret times its weight. This was the "BeS. Friend of Charleston" the first locomotive built in America. Four months after the trial trip an accident occurred, and t4 guard against other accidents the railway company issued rule that not more than twenty-five passengers should be allowed on each car. The rules continued: "ThS locomotive shall not travel at a greatef speed when there is attached: One car and passengers at fifteen miles an hour, two cars and passengers at twelve miles an hour and three cars and passengers at ten miles an hour'' On June IT, 1891. the ex- istence of the Best Friend of Charleston was terminated at the age of seven months. by an explosion of the boiler.
 The second locomotive built in the United States, '"rhe West Point," had, however, al- ready been in use on the South Carolina Railway for about three months. and with
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
SAILS ON LOCOMOTIVES.
Unique Exhibit for the Charleston In.
 ter-State Exposition.

An interesting exhibit for the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Ex- position will show the great strides made in rapid transit since the first locomotive, known as the Plying Dutchman," was built for the short railway line running out of this city, says Charleston correspond ent.
 An exact representation of this locomo- tive will be placed with the railway ex- hibit. The old South Carolina Railway was organized May 12, 1S2S and was the second railway company formed in the United States for commercial purposes and for freight and passenger transportation. Dur ing the year 1929 six miles of road were built The same year a premium of $500 for the best locomotive by horse power was awarded to c. D. Detmold, who in- vented one worked on an endless chain platform or treadmill and which carried
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
Night Robes in the Underwear Sale.

NIGHT ROBES of soft-fnished
 muslin; V-shaped neck, with deep row of fine Nainsook inserting, rib bon beading and embroidered ruff fled neck and cuffs o8c
 NIGHT ROBES of fine soft-fin- ished muslin; square yoke of fine tucking and inserting; back of yoke of space pin tucking; embroidered collar and cuffs 1.25
 NIGHT ROBES of fine Cambric, low square neck; rows of fine Nainsook inserting in clusters of tucks running down and across yoke; wide beading drawn with wash ribbon around neck, collar and cuffs of embroidered ruff1e, at 1.38
 NIGHT ROBES of soft-fnished muslin; Empire style, reveres and front elaborately trimmed with rows of inserting and 1ne cluster tucks; embroidered ruffles around collar and cuffs 1.50
 NIGHT ROBES of fine Cambric, pointed yoke, V-shaped neck, trim med with four rows of fine insert ing, and clusters of tucks, pointed yoke in back with four rows of cluster tucking 1.5O
 NIGHT ROBES made of fine Nainsook, square neck, trimmed all around with inserting; space pin tucking in front and back of yoke; cuffs of deep ruffle of embroidery; with tucks 1.75
 NIGHT ROBES of fine muslin; high square neck; buttons on shoul- der; row of fine inserting around neck, with beading drawn with rib bon on each side of inserting; en- broidered ruffle neck and sleeves, at 200
 NIGHT ROBES of fine Nainsook, V-shaped yoke, with pointed re- yeres -all-over Nainsook embroid- cry; deep rufles of embroidery around reveres, collar and cuffs; front and back of yoke O. fine tuck ing 2.50
 NIGHT ROBES of very fine Cam brioi low square neck, front and back; wide beading drawn with wash ribbon and embroidered ruff fle around neck; very deep ruffie of fine Swiss embroidery over shoul- der and deep flowing cuffs of same trimming $50
 Then in special lots we have GOWNS in different lots up to 5.98
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, January 1.-The Morris sta ble landed another stake today with Choice, who lasted just long enough to show half length in front of Fleet Wing In the New Years handicap, valued at $10Oo. Fleet Wing, at evens, was the opening favorite, while Choice, with several others, were at sizes. The prices all heightened as they went to the post and as good as 15 to l was then to be had against the Morris can didate. Varro, with Choice in close at tendance showed the way to the last eighth. Choice then came away easily and though he tired considerably at the end had enough left to stall off Fleet Wing, with whom Walsh waited trifle too long. There was drizzing rain and the track was very heavy. Uhlers and Belle of Or leans were the only winning favorites, though Violet Parsons was well played, her price receding from sixes to 13 to 5. Bean, the long shot, who won the last race, had some backing straight and place.
 First Race-Selling: one mile: Uhlers 103 (McGinn), to ? and to 5, won; Jack Martin, 103 CMiles) to 1 and to 1, sec- ond Nearest, 102 (Richards) to 1, third Time, 1:53.
 Second Race-Handicap; six furlongs: w. J. DeBoe, 9s 0Neber), Il to and to TO- won; Senator Beveridge, 96 (Cochran), 13 to 5, second; Ida Ledford, 9 CMay), 5 to l. third Time, 1:20.
 Third Race-Steeple chase handicap, short course: Violet Parsons, 134 (Finnegan), 13 to and even won; Jack Hays, 135 (Por- ter), 3 to 2 and to B. second; Don Claren- cio, 137 Herting), 20 to l. third. Time, 3:35h.
 Fourth Race-New Years handicap; one mile and seventy yards: Choice, 10S (OBrien). 15 to 1 and 5 to l. won; Fleet Wing, 10S (Walsh), 13 to 10 and to 10, sec ond; Varro, 100 Dale), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:551k.
 Fifth Race-Selling; one mile: Belle of Orleans, 106 CWalsh), II to 20 and 1 to 4, won; Dramburg, 107 (Winkfeld), to and to 5, second; Orion, 105 (O'Brien), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:151a.
 Sixth Race-Selling; six furlongs: Bean. ss (Gormally), 20 to l. won; Brightie B, lo4 (McGinn), 20 to and to 1, second; Ialine, 93 (Cochran), 6 co l, third. Time, 1:2S.