davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-22
Epworth League Meeting, Saa FRANCISCO,
July IS to n.

July rs to n.
For the above convention the Northern
Pacific will make a round trip rate of $50
from Dickinson.
Dates of sale in this state, July 6 to 10
inclusive.
The N. P. will also make a round trip
rate Of s45 covering above dates to
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
Return limit on tickets August 3Ist.
For full particulars as to limit of
tickets, stop OVERS ETC., see local ticket
agent. GEO. w. K1LMER, Agent
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-22
Furniture for Sale.

have for sale at my residence, house.
hold goods as follows:
One fine mahogany dresser and com.
mode.
One white enameled iron bed.
One oak combination bookcase and
writing desk.
One oak dining table.
One set leather seat oak dining chairs
One Eclipse refrigerator (large size).
Also couch, rockers, ETC., etc.
These goods are all practically new;
call and see them. DR.. COOKE.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-22
StraYed

One thoroughbred bay mare, sucking
~yearling by side, blazed face. branded N
on right jaw; / gray saddle gelding,
reached name, branded H 7 on right
shoulder. Suitable reward for return or
information.
6-22-4t H. A. DAVIS.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-22
Position Wanted.

A good sheep man and blacksmith,
with full set of tools, would like position
with his wife on ranch.
FRED WALERY,
c.22-2p Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-22
For Sale.

Two-seated buggy, horse, harness, and
a few head of cattle.
6-22-tf F. CHR1sTIANsON.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-22
Pumps and WindmiIIs.

l am agent for windmills and pumps.
l dig wells, repair pumps, wind mills, etc.
3.3o-tf E. D. .McCADAM.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-22

Geo. Frye went east on Wednesday.
Whole wheat -four at at Scofeld's.
4.27-tf
Potatoes for everybody at Drenkels. !.
5-3-tf
r. Finger sold a car of horses to east
esn parties this week.
Figs and dates Ioc per pound at
Drenkers.
The new telephone directory will be
out the first Of next week.
Rev. C. E. Dobson arrived from Great
Falls, Mont, on Friday.
Figs and dates 10 cents per pound at
Drenkeps. 5-25-tf
One OF Frank Eklund's SON at Bel
field has a bad case of diphtheria.
Insect powder, the kind that kills, at
H. A. Davis & Co.'s. 5-25-tf
C.. Mutschelknaus was in from the
Cannon Ball country on Thursday with
wool.
Fine line Of toilet soap for 5 and 10
cents per cake at Sco6eld's. 4-27-tf
Glassware and crockery at Drenkel's.
Rev. J. II. Dobbyn, the new Episcopal
rector, will hold his first service here On
June.3o.
Oranges. bananas and lemons at
Drenkel's.
WallisHuidekoper, owner of the Deep
Creek Cattle Co., has returned to Phila-
delphia.
Fine line Of white goods at Sco6eld's
dimity, lawn. null, nainsook, etc. 4-77-t;
Clyde Campbell, who has been rail-
reading on the Dakota division, is home
on a visit.
New 7-seated surrey for sale or ex-
change for stock. Mrs. c. S. Langdon.
5-I8-tf
r. R. Jones, representing the Chicago
Great Western railroad, has been in the
city this week.
Another Io-dozen lot of those Warner
Bros. corsets just opened up at Currie &
Coz. 4-2o-tf
Thos. harrington tells us that he will
commence soliciting for Fitch &: Co. on
the list Of July.
For the most complete line of groceries
in Dickinson see Drenkel.
MI. and Mrs. F.. c. Angliss went to
Minnesota this week to take a short out,
ing at the lakes.
have 4 gentlemen's Crawford bicycles
for sale; been used 3 months. Mrs. c
s. Langdon. 5-I8.t
Mrs. A. P. Folsom has been delayed
in getting away on her eastern visit. She
will start within a few days.
Go to Scofeld's for the genuine tc
basco sauce; it is the. hottest stuff evel
bottled. 4-27-tj
Sneak thieves broke into Frank Lish',
hardware store Sunday night and carried
away sIoo worth of cutlery.
The much advertised w. B. corset il
the leading straight front corset. SEQ
field has them. AIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter, of Butte
Mont, are visiting in the city. Mr.. ant
Mrs, Porter formerly resided in the city
Fine black mousseline de sole ant
black lawn at Sco6eld's. Just the thin,
for = nice cool waist or dress for summe
4-27-t
w. w. Phipps has his last summe
clip of wool-3o,ooo pounds-on hand
His clip this year will be even large
than last year.
H. A. Davis & ca. are prepared to SUI
ply all demands for Photographic ma
terial. Nail orders will receive promp
and careful attention. So,
Prof. M. A. Brannon arrived fror
Grand Forks Thursday morning and wi
spend some time at the Dickinson Fir
& Pressed Brick Works.
A gallon OF our mixed paint! will cove
900 square feet Of surface, andfthe qua
ity will be remembered long after iii
price Is forgotten. H. A. Davis & c
5-25-
The Alhambra people left last Satu,
day. Their tents were very wet fro,
the rain and were left behind in ckarg
of parties who packed and shipped ther
the frSt Of this week.
~
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-22
Saturday. Jsae ~, 1901.

Bread at Drenkel's.
Cookies to suit all at Drenkel's.
Duffy's cider on tap at Drenkel's.
Geo. Frye went east on Wednesday.
Whole wheat -four at at Scofeld's.
4.27-tf
Potatoes for everybody at Drenkels.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-22

/ osA 4
few doses Of Chamberlain's Stomach anC
Liver Tablets will restore his liver to it!
normal functions, renew his vitality, i'm
prove his digestion and make him fee
like a new man. Price 25 cents. Sam
Piles free. For sale by all druggists.
A number of Dickinson people hav.
been in Fargo this week attending tn,
various Masonic grand lodge meetings
among the number being John Riessbeck
w. grand sword bearer of A. F. & A
NJ; E. L. Scofeld, delegate; Mrs. c. H
Wiley, delegate to the grand chapter o
the Eastern Star: Mrs. ]. w. Currie, as
sociate matron.
The management of the Gus Sun R
r. show said that their ticket sales il
Dickinson OF Tuesday night were a
large again as their sales in Fargo a
two performances, and they were mos
agreeably surprised. The people surel.
had a good entertainment, and shoul'
the Gus Sun show people come this wa
next year they would get even a large
crowd than on Tuesday night.
lack Bowen: The two survey con
tracts now under way in the souther
boundary of the state west of the Mi.
souri, river, when completed. cleans U
all the land in that section as far west a
the Little Missouri river. In fact ther
will remain but little unsurveyed land j
the state outside of reservations, afte
this year-the principal tract being we:
of the Little Missouri. My presentwor
is on the old Black Hills trail, and tn
land is fairly good. We have had
great deal of rain during the last tw
weeks and the vegetation is rank.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-22

c.22-2p
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

OF our fellow.citizen and fellow Repuh.
lican. William Mckinley. will appear
on the roll Of honor as the savior Of
our people. who saved them from ruin
and destruction brought Oh by q free
trade policy, and again saved them
from the fallacies Of free silver doc
trine. And under his generalship,
and undgr the banners Of protection
and sound money. our party twice
won a national victory. Today we
can hardly realize that our leader is
no more with us, that we have to fight
our battles without him; but his prln-
ciplcs and ours are still with us, and
our old political enemy is still against
us; and though our eyes are still dim
med by the tears we shed over the
loss of that greatest Of all Republi-
cans, we are marching on, and, in
spited by his memory. our party Will
carry the victory in the coming battle
of ballots.
For the past ten years the Republi-
can party has been in contiI. dous
power ip the great State of Ohio: ten
years that it has had full control Of
the Legislative and Executive branch
es OF the government of our State.
And what are the results for our State
and its citizens? When the Demo
cratic party was voted out of power
by the people of Ohio in the year 1891
the State had funded debt of 81 al
$50, and on July 1st of this year this
debt had dwindled down to S451 .665.
At this rate the entire debt. which a
Democratic administration helped to
saddle on the people of Ohio. will be
wiped out in the year 1903. provided
the voters keep their old safe pilot at
the helm Of their ship of state. And
why should they desire a change?
Let us look at this question in a
plain business way. Suppose cor
poration had discharged its business
manager, who had run the business
into debt of over two and a half
millions of dollars, and new man
had been engaged, who by econom-
ical and businesslilie methods. man
aged within ten years to reduce the
debt to one-sixth of its original size
ana would soon have wiped 1t out en-
tirely. Now, after these ten years
the former manager returns and ap-
plies for his old place. Would he get
it! No individual with common sense
nor any corporation would employ him
again, the very idea Of his applying
for the old job would be sneered at
and considered preposterous. No. our
Democratic friends have shown in the
past that they are poor managers of
our state affairs, and the people of
Ohio will not engage their services
again.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
GOV. NASH
Says State Issues Need
No Discussion.
He Wants Foraker Reelected For
Roosevelt's Sake.
Governor Nash spoke as follows:

Governor Nash spoke as follows:
Fellow Citizens: The principles and
policies of the Republican party will
be again approved or condemned by
the people of Ohio at the election
which is to take place in two weeks.
For these we now contend with great
er earnestness than ever before. Their
most able advocate and ardent expo
nent was William Mckinley, the late
President of the United States. Since
he has fallen, it is duty, all the more
pressing upon us, to follow his teach
ings and advice, and to be. still more
active in the support of the work
which he undertook to perform for the
country.
AS Republicans we loved him be-
cause of his great ability and grand
patriotism. We followed him as a
leader on account Of the policy of pro
lection to American industries which
he so ably advocated, and under the
influence Of which the business inter
ests of the country were brought from
condition of abject poverty to a state
of the greatest thrift. We admired
him for the support which he
gave to a wise and sound financial pol
icy, when less prudent leaders clam
ored for policy, which, if adopted,
would have destroyed the integrity of
the nation. When the country was
threatened with war by foreign foe
we We're pleased with his conserva-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

In his address at Buffalo, on the 9th
of September, President Mckinley left
a rich legacy to his countrymen. In
it he called attention to the necessities
of the future and outlined a policy of
great wisdom. He stated that the ''eX-
pansion of our trade and commerce
is the pressing problem" and made
suggestions well calculated to bring
this about He queried, "If perchance
some of our tariffs are no longer need
ed for revenue or to encourage or pro-
tect our industries at home, why
should they not be employed to extend
and promote our markets abroadY" He
said that IAN inadequate steamship
service must be increased, so that we
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

our navy might as well have been in
the moon as there.
But instead of going home to do
nothing, Dewey went to Manila and
captured Just what we wanted and
what we shall continue to need more
and more as time passes. Are we to
hold 1t and govern it, or are we to pro-
fess lack of power and abandon it, and
WHOM another war comes be again
where the last overlook us?
NEW MARKETS.
The greatest business problem with
which American craftsmanship now
has to deal is that of finding markets
for our rapidly increasing surplus pro-
ducts. and the greatest field for the
development of new markets is in the
Orient Our trade there is growing by
leaps and bounds. If We are wise, we
can increase it almost Indefinitely;
but as it grows, the necessity increas-
es to maintain the prestige OF our po-
sition and all the advantages upon
which it depends.
The value of the Philippines does
not depend on their resources or on
the amount of their trade, any more
than the value of an Isthmian canal
will depend upon the amount of tolls
that can be collected
Great national and International en-
terprises and movements are not to be
measured by dollars and cents. We
do not expect to ever collect one dollar
of profit in money from either Porto
Rico, or Hawaii and yet, their value
to us is beyond calculation. The one
is essential to the command of the
Caribbean sea, and the other is the out
post that protects our Pacific coast.
GOVERNOR NASH.
AIN every sense he personally merits
the honor. He was a gallant soldier
for the Union. He has been a stead
fast upholder of the doctrines and pol
icles under which our national great
ness has been developed. He has Civ
en- the state clean and efficient ad-
ministration. He is the representative
in this contest of the policies of Presi-
dent Mckinley. His reelection will
be the best return blow he can give
to the cowardly crime of Anarchy. 1t
will strengthen the arm and gladden.
the heart Of that splendid American
upon whom the mantle of Mckinley
has fallen; and this we should gladly
do. Theodore Roosevelt is singularly
well-equpped for his great Office. He
is broad minded. He is progressive.
He is able. He is experienced. He is
patriotic. He has a spotless name
and his integrity is irreproachable. He
has unseltishly consecrated himself to
his work. He follows in the footsteps
of Mckinley.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
NIPPERT'S OAR
Stirred the Political Sea
But Not to Any Ala
Extent.
Alarming

Hon. Carl l.. Nippert candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, was the first
speaker, but was cautioned to be brief.
He said:
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
while our biennial election is fast
approaching, we are still dazed and be-
w'lered by the great tragedy which
has cast its dark shadow over us.
But not only we, who are proud to
claim William McKinlev as a neighbor
and citizen of our state. but the whole
nation, from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific ocean, and from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf of Mexico. was shocked as
it never was before when the Leath OF
our beloved President was announced
Every citizen of the United States, IL
respective of party. race, religion or
social standing, feels and mourns as
if he had lost beloved member OF
his family, or dear. trusted friend.
And why is this deep and universal
sorrow? Not only because we have lost
the head of our government, not only
because brainy statesman. an elo-
auent orator, great and noble char
acter is gone. No, it is mainly be-
cause we have lost one whose aim and
design of life was the welfare of his
country and his cuntrymen.
The Republican party of our state
feels proud today that it has given to
the people of our country William Nc
Kinley. Twice his name was present
ed and twice the majority OF our peo-
pie accepted hlm for the highest Office
within their gift. And did ever anv-
body prove himself more worthy of
the high confidence placed in him or
of the great honor bestowed on him
by his fellow-citizens?
Next to the names Of Washington,
the father of our country and Lincoln,
the preserver of our Union. the name
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

tism, which delayed the dread hour
until the country was prepared for the
emergency. When it came we mar
veled at the superb skill with which
he, as their Commander-in-C Chief hurl-
ed the armies and navies of the United
States upon our enemies and achieved
signal victory in less than one hundred
days. One year ago we supported him
for reelection as President of the Uni
ted States, largely on account of the
policy which he inaugurated during
and after the war, under which Cuba
is to be free, and the benefits of our
government and our civilization are to
be shared with the people of Porto
Rico and the Philippine islands.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

causing much COM
ment. People are
beginning torealize
that this Ointment
Is a wonder worker
with all kinds Of
skin trouble. At
torney James J.
Brown. St. Ignace,
Michigan, writes
as follows /:
DR.. A. w. Chase
Med. Co. Buffalo,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
Mrs. Richard FIedner and Her st. Bernard

nard was kicked in the mouth by a
horse some time ago there was gen
uine grief in the Fliedner family.
A tumor developed as the result of
the kick, and DR.. Loblein was called
in, He said the only chance for
Drop" was to remove the growth.
When ether was applied to the dog
he refused to be Influenced In the
least by it, and finally four men held
him while the doctor used the knife
That is why Drop now takes his
food through a tube He 10 getting
well rapidly
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

subject at this time. No accredited
Democratic speaker or leader has yet
pointed out anything in the Republic
an administration in Ohio worthy Of
censure. 1t is said that this will be
done at the opening meeting of their
campaign at Bucyrus next "Wednesday.
1t is time enough to repel such at
tacks when they are made. There
fore l will not talk about state affairs
today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
Eczema for
Forty Years.

The Unqualified Statement Of Wen
Known Attorney, ST. Ignace, Mich.
Some of the cures made by DR.. A. w.
Chase's Ointment Of stubborn and long
continued eczema and skin diseases are
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
The Man Who Married Miss Helen Morton.

This is portrait of Count Bosom
de Talleyrand Perigord, son of the
Duke and Duchess Of Talleyrand Sa-
gan, who married Miss Helen Morton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p Nor
ton. in London, last week. 1t is the
first picture of the bridegroom to be
printed in this country.
Among their wedding presents We're
a diamond stomacher with diamond
drops from the brides parents; pearl
and diamond necklace from her sis
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

New York, Oct. 1s.-Everybody in
New Brunswick knows about Drop,
and every one is greatly interested in
him. He is probably the first dog
at least, the first in New Brunswick
to take his food through silver
tube.
The animal. a yaluableGSt. Bernard,
weighing 220 pounds, is just four
years old. He is the property of Mrs.
Richard Fliedner. She purchased
drop" when he was small enough
to be held in cne hand She: has had
him ever since, and when the st. Ber-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

ters, Louis XVI diamond aigrette
from Mr. and Mrs. Eustis, five dia-
mond marguerites, five diamond roses,
diamond necklace with diamond
drops. a diamond crescent, two ruby
and diamond bracelets, diamond and
ruby brooch, rings set with diamond ru-
bies and sapphires, diamond neck
lace with pearl drops, diamond comb
pearl dog collar and four antique
fans. two of lace and two painted, all
from the parents of the bridegroom.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

N. Y,-Gents:-I cannot refrain from ex-
pressing my acknowledgement tor the relief
l have felt from DR.. Chase's Ointment.
For 40 years l was afflicted with skin dis
ease which was located in one sPot--on my
leg. have spent at rough estimate five
hundred dollars trying to effect a cure. and
not until applied this ointment did ! get
relief. You are strangers to me and this
letter is prompted directly because want
to say and l feel as though ought to say
it. That Chase's ointment has effected
complete cure Of my affliction. Three
boxes did the work on my leg. was also
suffering from itching piles and applied the
ointment which gave the best OF satisfaction
by aifording me rest at night and rapidly
causing the disease to disappear. haye
received such relief and comfort from the
ointment that cannot withhold expressing
my gratitude. was so long afflicted with
the tortures OF eczema. ] feel now that
am cured, word OF Recommendation Is
due from me. Yours truly.
JAMES ]. BROWN.
DIR. Chase's Ointment Is scld at so cents
4 boz at all dealers or DIR. A, w. Chase's
Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold in Akron by John LamparteI
& Co. lN35 ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-07

though. she. too, hIa uluc eyes and fair
hair, like her sister Alice. She is being
educated Mt home
The other children are Theodore, Jr.,
aged fourteen; Kermit, aged twelve,
and Qucnt'D. aged four.
The Roosevelt love of home is q
marked characteristic Of the family not
confined at all to this generation. for
the Roosevelt claunishncss was at one
time byword, and 10 this day the i'm
mediate members Of the Roosevelt fam
lily apparently find more pleasure IN
each others society than in that of any
Of their friends MIR Roosevelt cor
talnly takes intense pleasure In being
with his children. as they do In being
with him. lIcmc for the Roosevclts ,s
the dearest spot on Garth
The Roosevelt home near Oyster Bay,
y. Y, is many gablcd house on Sag.
amofe hill. knoll that overlooks the
bay. and the wooded glen to the west
known as West Hollow. TO reach IL
you drive over macadnmized road
along the shores Of the bay and then
up The hill through grove Of chestnut.
oak and dogwood. It is three stories
high. the first Of red brick above which
the wide Dutch shingles give 1t the air
Of an early colonial mansion. The
most striking features are the wide
vcrandas. the squatter chimneys and
the great number of modern windows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-07
1T Is FINISHED.

The great Cloudcrott lodge has
been completed, formally opened e.,
and offering an Incompatible cruis'
inc, under the management of Mr. j..
j. w. Fisher, proprietor of the
famous Hotel Sheldon of El Paso,
Tex.
You want az enjoyable summer.
You want to get away from the op.
pressiveness of the city and the low
altitudos. Go to Cloudcroft, n. NJ
900 feet elevation. On the summit
of the loftiest peak of the Sacramen-
to mountains. il9 miles northeast
of I'll Paso. Wonderful scenery.
Tennis courts and Golf links, dane.
ing pavilion. In fact everything de.
sired and expected in an up-to-date
healthful summer resort.
Cloudcroft is known as the
"Breathing Spot of the Southwets -
There is but one way TO go com
fortably and quickly. But one way
to avoid more than
ONE CHANGE.
of cars; but one way to enjoy reclin-
ing chair cars, (seats free) and sleep.
ing cars all the way through daily to
El Paso. That way is Via the Texas
& Pacific Railway.
More information by letter or de.
scriptive literature may be had oi
any ticket agent or
e. p. TURNER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agen,
Dallas, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-07
Il Hannened in a DRUG Store.

"One day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for a brand
of cough medicine that did not have
in stock" says Mr. c. Il. Grandin,
the popular druggist of Ontario, NY.
"She was disappointed and wanted to
know what cough preparation | could
recommend | said to her that could
freely recommend Chamberlain Slough
Remedy and that she could take a bot.
tie of the remedy and after giving IL
n fair trial il she did not find It worth
the money to bring back the bottle
and ! would refund the price paid. In
the course of a day or two the lady
came ok in company with a friend
in need OF cough medicine and advised
her TO buy a bottle of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. | consider that a very
good recommendation for the reno
dy It is for sale by City Drug Store
and +. j. Ramsey.