davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
4 Nght Of Terfos.,

awful anxiety was felt . theAwidow
Of the brave General Durham OF Mach
,ias, Me.swhen the doctors said she could
NOT live till morning writes MASH.
Lincoln, who attended her that fearful
night. "Ali thought she must soonadie
from Pneumonia, but she begged for pr.
kings New Discovery. saying itssbsd
more than once saved, her lifs. sldShsd
cured her Of Consumption. Ater three
small doses she slept easily ALI nigh and
its further j Sompletely cured her
This marvellous medicine N guaranteed
10 cure all Throat, Schesesand Lung ~.
seases. Only 5ocsxnd s4.ops Tyial HI.
lie iree, Il ii. 4. nasss & Gos drug ssoTe.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
Just For Fun.

lS photos for 50 cents Saturday after
moons. Come early and avoid the rush.
Children under 4 years not photographed
at these prices. Cash at time of sitting.
OSBORN,
The Photographer.
a-I6.tf Hannaford St.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
American Houses in England.

Even American-planned houses now
promise to invade England. Two of the
best plans for country houses published
in The Ladies' Home Journal have been
taken by prominent English families forx
homes in the suburbs Of London andstheA
buildings are now being erected. 'sss@
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
Millinery Opening.

Miss Murn cordially invites the ladies
of Dickinson and vicinity to her grand
opening Of spring and summer millinery
on April lst, and and ard.
The ladies of the x. L. club are pre-
pairing to give a grand ball at the opera
house on Easter Monday night which
promises to eclipse all former entertain
ments of this kind given in the city this
season. Tickets will be on sale at the
various business houses in town, and the
young ladies' will also handle them. This
is the first party the club has given and
ii is hoped their friends will attend in
igoodly numbers.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
House for Sale.

have a good house with basement,
furnace, good water and barn. for sale
cheap. Inquire OF Fred Christensen at
barber shop. 3,1tt
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
Horse Strayed.

strayed from my place on Antelope creek,
bay gelding branded on loft thigh with
Suitable reward will be given for return
Of same. J.P, JUNGERS. ~
3.13tf.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
csrd 81 Fhaaks

Card OF FhaAke.
We desire to tender our sincere thanks
to James G. Campbellsndlothers who so
kindly assisted in the burial Of Dr.. ]. b.
Mcdonald, our dear husband and father.
MRS. .B. MCDONALD,
MRS. HUGH BECKETT,
MRS. c. F. MRRRY.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
Ranch and Stock for Sale,

Situated on Cannon Ball river, 80 miles
southwest Of Dickinson. Will stock with
either sheep " cattle;a well appointed
ranch; everything needed. Outfit Of
horses, machinery. etc, will be sold to-
gether. Time if desired.
c. G. MEAD,
New England.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
5trayod

Two horses, branded F F on right
shoulder, weight 1000 lbs; suitable re-
ward.
3-7-tf F. CHRISTENSEN.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
Ladies' Suits.

represent Chas. A. Stevens & Bros.
and am prepared to take orders for
ladies' tailor made suits. Latest styles.
Any reftting made free of charge.
Samples at my dressmaking parlors.
3-I6.4t VIOLA HOMER.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
For Sale.

1 wish to sell a harness and a two
seated buggy.
3-o-sf F. CHRISTENSEN.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30

Volume KIN, Number !.
Read H. a. Dasiss &sCos'sad soft.
oneveek from Sunday-Apdl will
: Easter.
Fine ruts-bagas So cents per bushel q.
Prenkel's 3-z3tf.
Conf viii convene q 10 :. "a. next
uesd.y:
Waii paper 4 half price A Il. ~
neysiLs & Cos. g Sss soft;
Secure seats early forsthe DON enter-
LinmentsApsi
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30

Cord, single and double, at regular
prices. Complete %vaccinating outfit,
$500.
3.l6-3t GREENE's DRUG STORE
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30

sss#SgS9ssss2S asSp3S S #s3SsHS aasEA4SssssssssNg
SssS sssSs
s;Mss s:SssSss asMasss s
XSkC1ffies&sC A4Hgal
@ iCssBsfyy ~ ikfrumshssss1ahgl3
49,
ssiSnn CiadsKuaiervalaa HG9s
$ oass,hem. atf
chss ". conroy seturnedffon -.
NJ Tussdsv norninS
Ms Abrsh,n,,on II 81. PAU II Ms
:Murn,s milliin.r III, sprtnR.
Ma ~. M NJ 4, III. nlsce
.:fewsdays aso
MD .;,.h,. riub y, w.da..d.v
4; I, &; 81, N,.sn. s.;rkncv
IN n,,r..,v d,....d l.rv . I.,nuh.r
rs, 81 c,,.,;s 8 a. ,.a,.,f
,. ,s,
u.s. M $ sas $3.50 Il:
60
!. .ner as e.ens e lln'n .. a.uas n'''esn
a.
ne fess aaucn sac na 49, Dssn pos'
sponed un'.' ING Hl'ao'e g zAp''..
Sarpentefs.f Or'c. masons and pa'n's's
S''l oe Dusy ron 'n's "1'e -.
Geo.Auld has been appointed local,
n1Iof ias1oye ~. -. -
JacksLeonberger has had.tne interior
at his place Pspereds and painted.
ASAndeFson and ns Pets Hannssn . were
down from ne Va west So 5on
The Lanphefs Int makes Z stylish
r '. 800 Sosleet y eo.o1s co.1ss. snap :.
ASlarse number q people .sll De$ s 'n
Dickinson lsl.irs neg week g 1' attend s y
Where. did You get tnss hatf Us
sLanphsrshat hts your head HE z glove,
Al 6-dosen lot 81 ladies' shirt waists
just opened up; come and seethem. Cur
lie 4 Co. 3-23-tf
Mr.and Mn. &. H. Shaw returned the
first Of the week from ! months visit in
Iowa.
Mrs. ruiius Hoist 81 South Heart was
visiting Miss Anna Ennis in Dickinson
this week.
The brown millinery opening will be
next Monday and Tuesday. ADV. else.
where.
,..a .,a = = 49,. =
- -. 49, s''
from me cannon pan :nsst OF she
week:
The books delivered by JAMIE Dol
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30

ssT hos e. PLAT a. New York has been
turned doMn-.hard.8sTkesma who did;
EitswaSS BENJAMIN B. OdGil,S governor Of
,thhe state, and5he Il now recognized assxfe
Eleaderiofs the republican partysi1 the
state. The TEST Of strengthScanle; on the
new police bill by means Of which the
senator hoped to dominate; the politics
sof2 Greater New York. The police Asys-1
TEN thasSbeen ID the hands Of Tanmany
Halt. Had the new bill been madesa
law II; wO6ldShave passed into the, hands
|ofsthe' Plat rims, which is admittedAtojbe
aB!corrupt and an tyrannical. as that of
Croker. The firm stand takenGby Odell
resulted insthe collapse Of the bill, and
the downfall Of Plat. The contest
against the dictation Of Plat is not new
ono, but has been going on for long
time with VARYING fortune for one side or
the other. "A part of the fight was car
ried on in Washington, and Plat was
badly worsted in the appointment Of
Sanger as assistant secretary of war.
This, followedb by his crushing defeat in
connection with the police bill, will, in
the opinion Of those familiar with the
situation, relieve New York republican,
ism of. a dictatorship which has ruled
WAAA bOA W rs As0AAy SSh e = "
state il. TO be congratulated on the down.
fall Of one party boss. Now il the clean
democracy If the stateswill assert itself
and effect the overthrow Of Croker and
the Tamn,any Hall gas there will be .
chance for good government such as has
existedSiin the state for years.--Grand
Forks Herald.
Miss Nerya Remington succeeds
Miss Frances Burnett al the telephone
exchange. The latter's school opens
next Monday.
Two new telegraph operators are due
to arrive in Dickinson the first ofSthe
week. chief. Rudiselle u short one man
and has to have the second maj to fill in
Mi. Rarish's absence.
Mp. Jensen Of South Heart has sold
600 sheepto ]. c. Hayes Of Pierre, South
Dakota. The price paid, We understand,
was $50 per head. The sheepare to be
loaded tomorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
A

Will often cause 4 horrible Burn
Scald or Bruise, Bucklin's Arnica ST
the best in the world, will kill
and promptly cure It.
Sores, Fever Sores. Vi gel.
ons, Corns, all s. Best
Pile cure on e cents .
box. Cure 05old BY II. A
Davi,
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30

E4s{9s y ILL 1a1 kssSsSSE8# IN
Little remains a6s I'M
which cam. ii snchsI ~
Christian. Sievefts comSs
Brainerd and visited home III
few days. He went
Monday.
The. many friends sof Misssa o. =
be pleasedSto learn thatss6eEAts Il
lowed sos sick benefit claitnbyESkSsa466z i
of AmericansY eomen. ThjSsn as1[{4Es
best fraternal orders ID sexistencG1nd
are pleased to see all the lodges
part Of the state prospering.s 'ssss'
John Hickman from Heart river nj
Taylor Tuesday. He IL looking
purchaser for his horses, cattle and
property. He expects u move IA CalJEFMa
fornia as soon as he can make 1atisfaSssss
tory disposition Of his belongings.
Mr.. Standi6rd and wife MI. ps0s
start for Utah next week, Sv6eHks
will make their future home. 4fi11N
rude will join them as soon as keSSsp1
emit term of school IS completed.
best wishes Of the entire community Z &
with this excellent family to their
home. ssSsgaNl
Miss Rose Halliday is Visiting ri ~
home OF Mr.. Baird this week.
Owing to the lateness of the trains I'LL
Taylor people failed to attend the Rich..@as
ardton dance Friday night. We have
since learned that a very pleasant time
was had by all fortunate enough 70 Be
there.
The r. r. Co. is making extensive im-s
provement on the Richardton depot this
week. A new engine has also arrived
tor the pump station at that place.
Prof. RAIDER visited Dickinssm
last Saturday-and left a f31
preston.
Nearly all of the bab;n
round Taylor are hayi
trouble, as a result 81
man is kept busy. J
Artie Tollefsonj
trains Monday nj
is after now7
Frank Klicl
Saturday MIG
The old blacksmith
cupied by Smitzer is beif
week.
Mr.. Halliday from over
Taylor visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. B. F. Deeen, who has B
time, is in a critical condf
Mr.. Phelps and family of
have moved into the old Tracy
west of town.
August Koesel, the Antelope merS(
was transacting business in Taylor "
:,
Chris Bagley's ice house lacks only
three boards of being completed. If the
nice weather continues Chris hopes to
have it finished by June list.
A young "what is it7" was captured by
some of the boys on the prairie south Of
town the other day. 1t proved to be a
boy about IL years old who was running
away from some place or some one-he
doesn't know which. Judging from the
Of his clothes he must have
run across a few wild cats on his travels.
The infant child of Karl Keycet was
seriously i'll the early part of the week.
DR.. Davis of Dickinson was in town
Wednesday night. He stayed" until
No. III went west. II
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
s0lHeisl Directory.

asa$sO
T. Gs:sss.... u. ......s.ss..Joh Rteeshsok
lSl3 ..ss.. u. ..s... ...Jok a0oodalI
B. Whits
Alteek4efBse1E $500 ...... j. Dsrnsta
Observation-Disclosures, !. q. Ssandsr
eqNAAtAosnsy.s....s .. 49,. G. I. 0rsgosy
81. Antna echmidtbapss
..s... "a. s. -. ss.s.s.ChAflO KOao
j. 3. BsssSkinsnst
gelnq4yeapesiltsndsnt a. 6shools,Dslia spssss
$3.50 WNEsgT 80. :.... Nm WalSDo
~. Lee
sk0o0ok
1x.P. Eolsom, 4. Jepp.sBsnj.W webb
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
Fur Coat.

yo4ewant to buy a fur coat / can
re you a bargain.
:3:I6-tf F. CHRISTENSEN.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
g!S!Suns.SRiaes
aalamunition,
szy.Isssli'!se.ating Stoves,
Steel Ranges,
sssss Camp Stoves,

1es56tllTafpanlin
lever Slip Horse Shoes
AASscneral Hardware al
MELON &
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
z
CITY,

- aver. = i. 80. Z. ~. ...OAnie NanntnS
AlAsrnsa1 II Warl,E Hiliasd. n. LsRiehards
:s Ind .KNhm. Gso.W. iDrenksls
ss M Cruwi.s Al. Osborn5
.....,...... ........... !. T1nsis5
Asslsr. TIN
ofiey q. A.Ginpsoa
bties a. r. Folsom
We Msolsks4ts.. ........T b. Ryan:
|sko8 .E.MeCoul
sss:...s $50. !. @. 0asndsra;
EsssofH5tqan... 49, T.Csovl.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30

Miss Nerva Remington succeeds
Miss Frances Burnett at the telephone
exchange. The latter's school opens
next Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30

coal-black ponies in a keen run. The
boxers shouted and waived their hats,
d some ofthem had an idea tina. the:
i've. would get upset, hut they soon
covered that Mi. Manning was 4.
1 and was merely taking 4 turn
the city for amusement.
a.. ,.v.ar aid dauohter 81 NJ. and.
M G;lm.n. II SCUM Heart. r.
& ~ ,v;,h d;nh,her;, he frsr n, IL
M, ;Hne., .. e 6ye dav,,
dino heforr ~ doctor was called.
Y.v.,r IA d,nun,er e N, au5
H,,,vs G;Im,n.of q. same p,ace.
Ala do.n nth he same di.ea.e this
II, !. -....r-,r-m.,or "a.
..i,.s 80
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
Black-Leg Vaccine

3-I6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
A VALUABALE MEDICINE

For Coughs and Colds in Children.
 'I have not the slightest hesitency in recommending Chamberlain S Cough remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds" says Chas. M. Cramer, Esq, a well known watch maker of Colombo, Ceylon. Tt has been some two years since the city dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine and l have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is es- pecially effective for the children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have per suaded many to try this valuable med icine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over the results. For sale by ". L. Dewoody & Go. I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
Russian Stamps in Finland.

Finnish stamps are no longer off. ctaliy allowed for foreign correspond eRee, Russian stamps having been sub stltiited therefor. As a protest the Finnish people nave adopted an un- official stamp, and this they are using instead of the Russian stamp. o; course, it is not recognized as postage but it's use calls attention to this ioWntrodden people mourning for the loss of their national privileges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
PILES! PILES. PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DOES TT in short order Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, soc and $100. All druggists or by mail WILLIAMS MFG CO, CLEVE-
 LAND, OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by w. l.. De. woody & Go. d&w1y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26
FOUGHT SINGLE HANDED
BRAVERY OF LIEUTENANT LOUIS
VAN ScHAlc.

Manila, Nov. 25.-Lieutenant Louis
j. Van Schaic of the Fourth infantry,
while scouting with few men of that
regiment, met $50 insurgents who had
attacked and sacked the hamlet Of
Siaraca, near Cavit. Upon seeing the
Filipinos, Van Schaic ordered his men
to charge them. The command was
obeyed and van Schaic being mounted
reached the insurgents 60 yards in
advance of his men. He killed three
of them with his revolver. An insur-
gent fired his rifle point blank at Van
Schaic at four PAGES but missed.
Lieutenant Van Schaic was then
knocked from his horse. He jumped
to his feet and engaged in hand to
hand confiich with the enemy using
the butt of his revolver. He sustained
two severe wounds, one of which near
ly severed his wrist. At this point
the lieutenant's men arrived, rescued
him and put the insurgents to flight.
Van Schaic is in the military hospital
at Manila and is doing we'll. He al
ready had been recommended for a
| neral of honor for his bravery in
| previous engagements.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26
BONNIE MURDER TRIAL
TESTIMONY FAVORABLE TO DE.
FENsE INTRODUCED.

Washington, Nov. 25-The trial of
Mrs. Ida Lola Bonine for the murder
of James Seymour Ayres, Jr, at the
Kenmore hotel, last May, began in real
earnest today. Preliminary data as
to finding the body, location of the
furniture, bloodstains, ETC., were all
in with the conclusion OF the testi-
mony OF j. F. Drew, the capitol watch
man, who was on the stand when
court adjourned last Friday.
Baker, the man who saw Mrs. Bo-
nine descend the fire escape, Hopkins,
who roomed under Ayres', and Miss
Lawless and Miss Minas, who roomed
on either side of him, testified today.
The two latter were regarded as star
facts not developed at the inquest.
Drew testified that there was room
enough behind the door of Ayres' room
| for man to have been there while
| the door was opened to admit another
person, contention which the prose
| cution deny, and also that there were
empty cartridges in the slop jar in
Ayres room before the pistol with
which the shooting was done was
emptied by Officer Brady, after the
tragedy. This would tend to estab
lish the thory of the defense that the
pistol belonged to Ayres.
Miss Minas testified that
| Ayres and Mrs. Bonine ate
icecream and cake in he1
room the night before the tragedy
and that at that time there was nc
evidence of i'll feeling between them
Mrs. Bonine throughout the trial
today, even when the witnesses de
scribed the cries, groans and throat
gurgling Of the dying man, remained
| absolutely unmoved
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26
BILLINGS YELLOWSTONE COUNTY MONTANA TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
Stock of Company Taken to Amount
of 100000.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 25.-Canvas
sers for subscriptions to Lewis and
Clark centennial exposition, which it
is proposed to hold in this city in
1905, started out this morning and it
is understood tonight that practically
the entire capital stock of the COM
pany, $3,O00,000, is assured as a re-
suit Of single days work. The COM
mittee which has in charge the matter
of soliciting funds have not made a
report, but it is known that the
amount already subscribed and that
which foreign corporations are ex-
pected to contribute will equal if not
exceed $3,O0O,0OO, the capital stock of
Lewis and Clark corporation. The
committee will make a report Wednes-
day night and many of the large sub
scribers express the belief that the
amount of money pledged at that time
will exceed $6O0,0OO.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26
Trains Guarded BY Marines.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Latest ad-
vices while showing situation on
isthmus to be still unsettled, contain
the information that free transit by
way of railroad has been re-establish-
ed. These advices came in a dispatch
received by Secretary Long, from zap
tain Perry Of the battleship Iowa, who
had made a trip across the isthmus
from Panama to Colon, from which
place he sent kilograms, extracts from
which the secretary made public as
follows: Captain Perry reports that
free transit across isthmus is restor-
ed and that he returns to Panama
this afternoon. The captain will leave
guard on each passenger train for
the present" The purpose of guard
presumably is to prevent the Interrupt
tion of the free passage of trains by
insurgents congregated along the line
Of road Mr.. Herran, in charge of the
Colombian legation, is very we'll
satisfied with the tenor of advices
which have come to hand today from
Acting Governor Arizona of Panama,
who reported that the rebel army, hav,
ing been defeated at Culebra and En-
perardor. General Alban had now
marched on Colon His theory is that
General Alban completely dislodged
the rebel force which had rendezvous.
ed at Chorrera, from which place Mr.
Herran believed they retreated to
Culebra and Emperador, where they
again took stand. Their defeat at
these places, Mr. Herran says, leaves
General Aiban free to march to Colon
Mr.. Herran thinks that General Alban
now has at least 1000 well equipped
and thoroughly armed men beside
which 600 men are on board the Co
lombian boat Pinzon, now at Colon
Mr. Herran asserts that the rebels
| have not at the outside more than
500 men.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26

WINS BATTLE
TRAFFIC ACROSS IsrHMUs INTER
RUPTED FOR DAY.
VICTORS MARCH ON COLON
Capt. Perry, of the Iowa, in Full Com
nand Of All United States Forces
In Colombian Waters.
TRAFFIC ACROSS IsTHMus INTER
vICTORS MARCH ON COLON

Washington, Nov. 25.-It is pretty
well understood here that there is to
be no bombardment of Colon by eth
er side. While Commander McRea
was given wide discretionary power
and nothing was said to him about
stopping a bombardment directly, never
theless the state department establish
ed precedent in the matter last year
when it instructed Mr.. Gudgers to
warn some insurgents at Panama that
they would not be allowed to lombard
that port. If government troops
should persist in their purpose it is
said that the commander of the vari-
Gus warships at Colon would require
that ample time be allowed for the
withdrawal from the town of all for
eigners and the attacking force, to
escape restraint, would be obliged to
rare precision as to destroy insurgent
defenses without harming other prop
erty, and even without endangering
the passage of trains, conditions prob.
ably not to be met.
The secretary Of the navy today
cabled Captain Perry of the Iowa to
assume full command of all United
States naval forces on both sides of
the isthmus, in order to insure har.
monious operations. Consul General
Gurgers' last dispatch which came
after 1 o'clock, was about as follows:
Troops have arrived at Hatchin, one
half Of the way across the isthmus
No obstruction and Colombian gov
ernment seems to be victorious over
| insurgents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26
ROBBER SHOT TO DEATH
KILLED BY MESSENGER OF MIN.
ING COMPANY.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 25.-James AL
word, the outlaw who assisted in the.
Cochise and Fairbanks robbery on the.
Southern Pacific, has been killed
while trying to hold up messenger
for the pay roll of the Sonora Mining
company at Tubutama, Sonora Two
men, one Mexican and the other an
American, attempted to stop T.. L.
Vandaver, carrier of money for the
company. During the fusilade Van
daver says two bullets took effect, one
in head and one in breast. Vandaver
was shot twice but escaped with the
money.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26
CREW WASHED OVERHEARD.
Five Men Drowned In Atlantic Coast
Storm.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Advices re-
ceived in this city today by Maratime
exchange state that five men were
drowned yesterday at Long Branch
during the height of the southeast
storm which swept the Atlantic coast
Saturday night and Sunday. The men
are supposed to have been members of
the crews of the barges Wilmore and
Grant which we're lost by the tug Eu-
reka which arrived in New York yes
terday and reported that she had lost
her tow and had no tidings of either
crew. The two barges came ashore
at Chadwick, N. j., about one and
one-half miles south Of Long Branch.
There were seven men on the barges
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26

when they went ashore. All of crew
of four on one of the barges were
washed overheard and lost, while the
life savers, with the aid of the
breeches buoy saved two of the men
Of the other barge. The third man
was washed overheard and drowned.
Further advices to the Maritime ex-
change report the loss of the barges
H. A. Hawgood for Providence, Mer-
cideta for New London and Davis for
Fall River. Their crews were all say
ed