davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
REAL ESCATE FOR SALE.
ISAAC L G0ff CO.. III Westminster ST

FOR sALE--A SPLENDID RESI-
dence of i3 rooms on Princeton avenue,
with improvements galore and q large
lot 90xi00. See ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19

FOR sALE-FARM IN NO. SWAN.
sea splendid farm but 8 miles from
providence, with house OF II rooms and
S acres OF land everything ready to
commence work with. ISAAC l.. GOFF
CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19

tages at Thorn Mountain Park. Jackson.
~ II. For beauty and scenery IL Is un-
surpassed. ISAAC L. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19

FOR sALE-AN ARTISTIC. BEAUrI-
fui~ and substantial i0-room house on
curbed, severed and macadamized street.
IN "A nice part of the city, for only S450O.
ISAAC l. GOEF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19

There is no movement OF any kind. and
until the instruments are placed to sound
the heart there is no evidence of life.
Then the extremely faint beating OF the
heart can be detected when carefully
snught for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19

FOR SALE-FoR A HOME OR IN
vestment: A two-family house on Capt.
large barn. all renting for s35 month:
price $500. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19

your money into real estate. Good bar
gains on easy terms are what we are
now Offering. ISAAC l.. GOFF Co
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

1t was on July 4th, 1886, that
Theodore Roosevelt delivered a
stirring speech in Dickinson, and
little did his admiring hearers
realize at the time that he was a
coming president of the United
States.
At that time MI. Roosevelt was
the owner of two cattle ranches
in North Dakota, one known as
the Maltese Cross ranch south of
Medora, and the other north of
Medora, known as the Elk Horse
ranch. S. M. Ferris. still a resi-
dent of Medora, was Mr.. Roose-
velt's trusted manager. A few
years later the ranches were closed
out, the owner having business in
terests in the east which occupied
his time fully. However, Mr..
Roosevelt visited Western North
Dakota occasionally-annually
for a tlme-and the people, OF all
classes, parties and denominations,
have always held him in great
esteem. OF late years there had
been a growing sentiment that
Mr.. Roosevelt would some day
be president of the United States.
President Roosevelt is ar ideal
western man and the people have
confidence in him the same as
they had in President Mckinley.
He is a man of wonderful re-
sourcs and great %soundness of
purpose.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

known as the principal champion
of high protection, but the Presi-
dent had no thought of breaking
down protection with reciprocity.
In one of the sentences quoted he
is careful to refer to reciprocity as
an outgrowth of our development
under the domestic policy now
firmly established" A perfect in
sight into his meaning will be
gained if we link these words with
his question: IF perchance some
of our tariffs are no longer needed
for revenue or to encourage and
protect u industries at home,
why should not they be employed
to extend and promote our indus
tries at home, why should they
not be employed to extend and
promote our markets abroad7
The question is one of conditions
and implies no change of principle
whatever. The President was
anxious only that our methods
should be conciliatory. He
spoke of the friendly rivalry of
nations and said: Though com.
mercial competitors we are. com
merclal enemies we must not be-"
This speech was the culminat-
ing political effort of a life which
was crowded with both Legislative
and executive duties. which was
identified not least of all with the
establishment of sound currency,
and which exerted an influence
that was felt in the discussion of
most of our political problems
during the last quarter Of a cen.
fury. 1t was a profoundly signif-
cant utterance when it was de.
livered, and it loses none of its
vitality in the reading now. though
the orators voice is forever
hushed.-The Record Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
DEATH Of PRESIDENT MCKINLEY

The death OF President McKin-
ley on the morning of Sept. ID at
2:15 o'clock, came as a terrible
shock to the people of Dickinson.
Flags were placed at half mast
around the city and the people
eagerly waited for the arrival of
mails each successive day to get
full newspaper reports concerning
the death and obsequies of their
chief executive.
On Thursday the city schools
were closed and at noon all the
business houses closed out of re-
spect to the departed president.
in accordance with the proclama-
tions of President Roosevelt and
Gov. White. 1t seemed like Sun
day. The Northern Pacific Rail-
way company had issued general
orders that all work so far as pos
sible should be suspended between
the hours of II and o'clock and
this, too, added to the quietness
of the day.
Verify, President VIM. McKin-
ley's funeral sermon was preached
by millions and millions of men,
women and children all over this
broad land of ours. Thursday,
Sept. 10, will be ever memorable
in the history of our country.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Holes In Dverything.

Youtare skeptical about the accuracy
Of this statement and ask why water
does not leak from a bottle II there are
holes in ~everything7 The answer is
simple enough-the drops OF globules
of water al bigger than the holes.
Taking glass as an illustration, we find
that air is about the only substance
that can get through those holes.
A scientist proposes the following as
an experiment: Place a bell in a bottle
exhausted Of air and Theoretically
sealed. The ben VIM not ring because
the medium for conveying sound is not
there.
Set the bottle aside for q few months,
then try the bell again, and 1t will ring,
family, perhaps, but nevertheless there
viii be a aound. That means that the
air has got in. It has made its way
through the holes in the glass.
The i~ncandescent lamp Is q bulb Of
glass exhausted Of air so that the slen-
der flament may glow when the cleo
runs along 1t. The air works
itstway In gradually and the light be-
comes less brilliant. in proportion.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Grand Total sos,579 sA,14s 1,552,727 1850
Dickinson Eisy $50 $ Us ,2s7 $ 14s.oo7 $ al, 9s4 $ 5000 1915

h Landlubber Ducks Of Sahara.
1.-The p%Doverbial fondness Of ducks
for water would lead n to presup-
pose that of all the world the most des-
titute Of ducks would be the Sahara
desert and that II a stray 'springtaiP
happened to drift into that region he
would either vamoose or turn up his
toes with briefest delay. Well, not at
ALL" said u Frenchman who was for
merly q resident of Tunis.
There are parts Of the desert where
ducks abound, flourish and multiply
with every evidence Of perfect salts
faction. The fowl is slightly different
from any of the varieties we know in
this country, but it has the same fiat
bill, extensive breast and web feet,
showing that 1t was once a water bird,
though now 1t scarcely finds enough to
drink and has become too provident to
waste any of the precious fluid in ablu-
lions. Like the other good Mussulmans
of the country, they take their prescrib-
ed bath in the sand, and their web feet
come in very handy as snowshoes to
walk upon the deep yielding dust. It
as claimed by an eminent French orni-
biologist that the Saharan ducks are
the remains of a race Of aquatic birds
which ~frequented those seas when the
present desert was a part of the Allan
tic ocean,"
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
VITAL STATISTICS.
AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE
COLLECTION OF VITAL
STATISTICS.
Oh. B. No. ~

HlfJ4 HsT-5A aFtN1EgEE= S6E AEIH&IHLL.siSS
Be it enacted, etc.
Section 4. The health officer of each
city and superintendent of the county
board Of health Of each county in this
state, shall obtain and register the follow
ing facts concerning the births and
deaths occurring therein, separately num-
bering and recording the same in the or
der in which he obtains them, designated
in separate. columns, Wis: In tie registry
Of births, the date Of birth, the name Of
the child (if it have any, the sex and the
color of the child, the names and places
Of birth Of the parents, and the date of
the record; in the registry Of deaths, the
date of death, the name Of the deceased,
the sex and color, and the condition,
whether single, widowed or married, the
age and place Of birth, the names and
places Of birth Of the parents, the disease
or cause of death, and the date of the
record. The county auditor of each
county shall furnish each health officer
in his county, at the expense of the
ty, a book in which to register the facts
concerning the births and deaths as
above provided. And the s%uperintend-
ento each county board of health shall
keep his records in. the Office of the coun-
ty Judge Of said county.
Sec. 2. Parents shall give notice to
such health officer, Of the births and
deaths Of their children; every house
holder shall. give like notice of every
birth and death happening in his house;
the Oldest person, next of kin, shall give
such notice Of the death Of his kindred;
the keeper, or other proper officer, of ev-
cry workhouse, poorhouse, reform school,
Jail, prison, asylum. d other public o r
charitable institution. shall give like 10
ticet Of any birth or death happening
among the persons under his charge.
Whoever neglects or refuses TO give such
notice for the period of ten days after
the occurrence of a birth or death, shall
forfeit q sum not exceeding twenty dol
lars, 10 be collected as other fines are
collected by law.
H. "A. DAVIS, M. d,
"a sSupt. Boardo Health.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
c,Ncp Tbeodor. poo..v.,4 ).

SINCE Theodore Roosevelt took
the oath of Office on Sept. 14th
the country has no vice president.
However, in the event of his death
the Secretary of State would sue
coed him as president. Senator
Frye, president pro tenn of the
Senate, will now be the presiding
officer of that body. Until the
assassination of Garfield there was
no law governing the presidential.
succession beyond the vice presi-
dent. The present law provides
that the cabinet officers shall sue
coed to the Office in order of their
rank.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
There Will be no Cabinet
Chances.

1t is stated on excellent authority that
all members of the cabinet have accepted
the reappointment rendered by Presi.
dent Roosevelt yesterday. The manner
in which he made the tender rendered it
impossible for the members of the cabi.
net to take any other course, as they al
ready are in the positions and cannot de-
cline, but must resign their places if they
desire to leave the cabinet. More than
this, they all believe in the s~incereness
OF the president in desiring their SER
vices and in return wish to assist him
to the full exent Of their powers to carry
out the policies Of President Mckinley,
which Mr.. Roosevelt has planned for his
administration.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
ri ,iearys Bio City M,ss.rsl..

Hi Henrys Big Minstrel aggregation
of fifty all white performers will fill in a
spare date at Dickinson. opera house on
Tuesday, Sept. "a. This attraction will
be remembered as giving n Of the best
entertainments ever seen in this place a
few years ago on their return from the
coast when they filled in a spare date.
Having another date en- route to the Pa
ci6c Coast they have again decided to
favor this place with this date, and IN.
x Tuesday the amusement public will
again have the opportunity Of seeing the
largest, most expensive minstrel attrac-
ton in the world. Seats are now on
sale at L~insley's.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Nuts a. Food.

Nuts contain a la.sge amount Of nour-
;tshment and owing to their oily nature
digest easily. Eaten with salt they are
palatable. Either ae: q dessert course
or sailed and used as q relish their
value is the same. They are not ex-
penstve, for from the peanut through
the imported varieties they can be
bought in buaka It sma1 cost.
The peanut has many good qualities
to recommend 1t land from Its lowestate
is coming to the fronttas an important
item in dietetica It is supposed to cure
insomnia Il eaton just before retiring.
Sailed, they are much cheaper than al
monds. The snaan hickory nut, at q
few cents q qua-vt, can be used on the
most economical table. The English
walnut makes . very good salad
blanched and used with celery. Bill.
berts, almonds smd Brazil nuts are
moro expensive, but as only q few are
needed at Z time tile cost Is not great
Woman's Home Coenpani0n.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

Summer complaint is unusually preva.
lent among children this season. A we'll
developed case in the writer's family was
cured last week by this, timely use Of
.Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy-one of the best patent
medicines manufactured and which is
always kept on hand at the home Of V
scribe. This is mot intended as a free
puff for the company, who5do not adyer.,
tise with us. but to benefit little sufferers
who may not be within easy access of a
physician. Nofamily should be without
a bottle of this medicine in the house.
especially in summer time.-Lansinr.
Iowa, Journal. For sale at any drug
store. 2ss35 =
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
STILL MORE coUNTERFE1r1NG

The Secret Service has unearthed an.
other band of counterfeiters and secured
a large quantity of bogus bills, which are
so %cleverly executed that the average
person would eye suspect them of be-
ing spurious. Things Of great value are
always selected by counterfeiters for imi-
tation, notably the celebrated Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which has many
iImitators but no equals for indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and
general debility. The Bitters sets things
right in the stomach, and when the
stomach is in good order, it makes good
blood and plenty of it. In this manner
the Bitters get at the seat of strength
and vitality. and restore vigor to the
weak and debiliated. Beware of coun-
terfeits when buying. {
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
n<x.heu BIowerpots,

Eggshells may be used to advantage
IN starting delicate plants for trans
planting. The half shells are filed
with earth and set inNa box also COM
tanning dampened earth. a hole -
made In the point Of til, shell to allow
drainage. A single seed, is then plant
ed IN each shell, which 10 easily broken
when manipulating Is done without the
slightest disturbance Of roots. This
use Of eggshells ID, the dis covery of q
French gardener, who claims that they
are vastly superior to the little pots
generally used for the purpose By dor.
ists,
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
For Sale

W 1$xA1 = MIME " 8788l
have for sale at the barn of Bean &
Wickham at Glen Ullin, N. D, a carload
of Registered Rambouillet Rams from
the noted focks Of R. G. Moulton,
Dwight Lincoln, Burnham Bros, and E.
c. Hudson, Of Woodstock, Ohio, and j.
E. Webb, of Indiana. Would be pleased
to have sheepmen call and see them.
o-I4-2t E.V. BURNHAM.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
$40 Reward

Strayed from my ranch. buckskin
horse. 100 weight, branded ! N onsright
thigh; also i black horse, 900 weight,
branded P on right shoulder and 2 P
on left shoulder. Will give s. per head
for their return. o. P. liner.
o-7-tf Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
So RoWard

Strayed from my place at Richardton,
n bay mare, white face, branded P T
on right shoulder. The above reward
will be paid for information leading to
her recovery.
.8-3-tf PETE JENSEN.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
For Sale

South half-of Sec. 80, Twp. I4o, R. oa.
consisting Of $40 acres. located one and.
one-half miles northwest of Taylor, N. D.
| forbid allparties herding stock on same.
MRS. JOHANNA JOYCE,
4-2o-tf Livingston, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
House and lots

desire to sell my cottage and two
lots In the eastern part of the city. Prop
3eFty:now occupied by VIM. Benbrook.
io-7-tf MRS. LEoNBERGER.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
For

Delaine and Cotswold rams. Inquire
of MT. Zimmerman, Dickinson. 8-I7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Plano fOr Sal0.

For sale-a secondhand piano. in per-
feet condition, good tone, etc. Price
reasonable. Inquire of Mrs. H.. A.,
Davis. 47-z7.tf,
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Sheep for Sale

! have 400 to 600 good stock ewes for
sale; to be seen 8 miles north Of. TAYLOR.
Address me at Taylor.
97-tf K. T. E1KEs.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Sheen for Sale

l have 24ooselect sheep, including 300
lambs, for sale. WiIlSsell5 if taken with
in 20 days; will sellewes without lambs.
To be seen at Antelope creek. Also
haze IS thoroughbred rams for sale.
off CHAS. CoLGROvE.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
& sENoUR
FOR SALE

A good paying business. Best loca-
ton in the city. Call or write to M. H.
linsley, Dickinson, N. D. 8-3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
uR.

n. AZ sSS,l pla Ss. .nGsthi Gk G noSsse9sd ONE ns s 1ssSt
shoulders one small bay horse. branded
on left shoulder andlexy o1 on right hip. IA
Owner pay charges and take same ava u ~
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Hanl,.,e ,sonIoarn

Hamlin (standing before tho tkktooed
man In the dime museum}-Heaxens,
how that fellow must suffer IL he ever
gefs Observation-Disclosures et.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Tailor-Made Garments

Call on w. B. Howe for mems and
women's tailor-made suits. Material
and workmanship guaranteed. 9-2I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
IAKEN Oh

my place near Gladstone one dark grcy s
yeaf.old pony stallion, with white face; branded,
open AE on left shoulder. Owner provo proper
SsN. Y JAxss !
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
For Sale.

Lots>l and 20, block s, old plat. A
real bargain. s \
8-1o-tf s II. A. DAVIS &lCo.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

Less legal deductions, in the county Of
Stark, N. D., showing valuations Of
School Districts, Levies, and Rates Of
Taxation for the year 1901.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

valt,n .valtn
Stark Co. Estate Prop. Total in Dol. NH
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Notice.

Thu Is to certify that / hsve 3tbis d.v .old n
VIM; g.. Ray all horses branded SS
g !eit shoulder and en- on right
I'M /, 1900. CT MERRY ~
This undersigned will rive s5 reward nar No.
for the deliveryin Dickinson, horses brsnded n
above described. - - $50 '"-As 80
tstf. WIN. g. RAY,
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Pulmps and Windlmils

am agent for windmills and umn
4 dig wells, repair pumps, wind mills, etc.
3-3o-tt E. D. MccADAM.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

Valuation Of Real Estate and Personal
Property
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Give u liIs trial. 8
Open Day III Night.
Cattle for Sale.

viii have in Dickinson Sept. "a 400
heat Of yearling steers and heifers. "A
GOOD class OF Iowa stock. Prices right.
o-i4.It Cox HILL,
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
sS44,14s sl,e52,727

1st CON-. 9I.g T.
End 15l,5j8 l58,86S 306,54f
3rd 2A3,4O7 273,122 bl6,b29
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-09
GRIPS RAvACES
After. Effects Are Often Worse
Than the Trouble Itself How
They May Be Avoided and
Good Health Restored.
From the Journal, Kansas CITY. Mo

Following every epidemic of the
grip there remains trail of after
effects which are often worse than
the trouble itself and which seem to
battle all efforts of physicians. A
specific, however, has been found
which not only will quickly restore
the health after an attack of grip
and expel the lingering germs, but,
working through the blood will rem
der the system proof against the dis
ease. In hundreds of cases it has
been shown that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. have accomp-
lished this result. One of the many
recent cures is that of Mrs. J. b.
Shaw, of POI Bellefontain avenue,
Kansas City, Mo-, who says:
"When the grip was epidemic here
l Mas one of its victims and the disease
left me in. bad state. l formerly
had an excellent memory, but after
the attack ! could scarcely remember
anything. had severe pains in the
top and back of my head and was
dizzy by spells. l would lie awaek
until nearly morning and then fall
into sleep that was not restful. My
heart action was weak and / was Il
victim of nervousness. In fact my
health was shattered by the attack of
the grip and recovery seemed hope
less.
CATER being afflicted in this man.
ner for several weeks, l happened to
read an advertisement of Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
Thinking they might do me good, |
began taking them at once. In three
days l was much better and could
sleep like child at night. After
using box of the pills my memory
was restored and l felt greatly en-
coumged. continued taking them
until | had used three boxes and
was in better health than l had enjoy.
ed for several years.
"If a stamped envelope is sent for
reply l will gladly answer all inquir-
les relating to my case.
Signed, MRS. j. B. SHAW.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of February, 1901.
LIONEL NOISE,
(Seal) Notary Public.
At all druggists or direct from DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Price SO cents per box; 6
boxes, $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-09
phens' direction active enlistment in

phens' direction active enlistment in
tiertaken in 1864. and secret drillings
were carried on all over the island.
This activity had been preceded the
year before by convention in the
United States. ut which Stephens was
proclaimed the practical head of the
Irish nation, or as he was called by
the Fenians, the central organizer of
the Irish republic. John OMahoney
was chosen head center for the United
States.
With the close of the Civil War many
Irishmen who had won fame in the
Union army on Southern battletields re-
turned to Ireland, having been led to
believe through stephens representa-
ton that a goOd-siZed army of Irish
patriots had already been organized
and equipped. and was only waiting
for competent commanders. When 1t
was urged upon him that the time for
action had arrived Stephens insisted
upon delay, and he was openly ac-
cused of being braggart. of being
vain and altogether Incompetent
What might have happened had the
revolution actually begun no one can
state. The fact Is that the British gov
eminent got wind Of Stephens plans,
found him in Fairfield House. Sandy
mount Il suburb of Dublin, through the
skill of the famous detective, Dawson.
and on the morning of Saturday. Now
II. 1868, the agitator was arrested and
lodged in Richmond Bridewell prison.
Three days later he was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate StrOnge.
He was remanded for examination
but before he could be brought into
court again he had escaped from prison.
chiefly through the efforts Of Capt
John Kerwin. who Is now in New York.
Stephens made his way to France and
thence to the United States He was
received with great honor in New York
by the Fenian brotherhood In 1891 he
was unofficially Informed that If he
would give up all further Fenian agi-
tation he might return to Ireland. lie
accepted the offer and the closing days
Of his life were spent in retirement in
Duhlin