davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-27
Aisaaaarss @sastts.
PUaLrEHzD DAILY And TRI-wxxKLY AT
Gazette Building. $40 n st2 Prince st
TERM8:

P1T1 1VT
In advance.
f)ontrsct advertisers viii mos bs allowed 10 ak
csed their space unless the excess Ia paid foI
at trsnsent rates, and under no circun'
ssAncea viii they bs allowed 10 advertise
other than their Legitimate buGinsn In the
space contracted foG.
Marriage and death notices muss b paid fo1
in advance.
Rasolutions in memorism, Of thanks, tributes
OF respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or peIsons, unless OF 1ublio concern, will
only be printed IN th pspsr ~ sdvsrtiss-
Lnents.
The GAzxTTE ofics Ia connected with ths
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
dsrs f.r tho paper, news or any information
OF business can be sent BY tslephons.
Entered at the PostOfdoe Alsxandris. Virgin.
l., ~ second class mattsr.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-27

Pretty Fine White Striped Lawns,
India Linons, OrgandieS, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-27

Also a few odds and ends of rem
nants of various kinds, on which q
specia ly low price will be made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-27

To TRY THE RAPIDS IN A BoAT.-P.
NJ. Nissen will attempt on next Satur-
day to navigate the Whirlpool Rapids
OF Niagara river with steamboat Of
his own construction, and at the came
time will try to take souudings of the
whirlpool and rapids, a thing many
times attempted, but never successfully
accomplished. Nissen became famous
last summer by shooting the whirlpool
and rapids In an open boat, the only
person who ever survived such feat.
For various reasons NIssen chose to
perform this feat under the nom de
plume OF "Bowser," but some Of bis
friends in Chicago, proud of his daring,
told his name, and he has preferred
since to be known under his real name.
Nissen is 9 Dane, bookkeeper by 90.
cupation and a college graduate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-27

DIR. Bulls ough Syrup will cure
a Cough or Cold At once. Conquer frepp'.
Whooaing Cough and Measlo Cough without
fail. Best for Bronchitis, Hosrseness, Grippe
Pneumonis, Consumption and Lung Afe,-
tions. Gives quick, sure results. Price 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-27
IEXANDRIA VA TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 81. 1901.
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
We Want To Reduce Stock

And make some very special concessions on
goods that can be used in the fall we'll as
now. The prices are for cash only on y, the ar
on hand large stock of very desirable Mat
tings. We sell about as many Mattings tor
the fall as spring, butWe want to close out this
line and the prices @ are re- an % nouGemeft % me tbe ROLL,
any cut pieces in stock at the same rate and
ST and Sc Mattngs for $5 a piece. 40 yds.
go nangs H SS Rssss yps oyds
$ll Mattings for SO piece, 40 yds.
$i2 and Si4 Mattings for $lO piece, 40 -yds.
$40 very fine Mattings for $5 piece. 40 yds
We will also sellduring Augustfor Cash any
have some very desirable goods in the stock
and you will save money by buying now.
SILKS AT LESS THAN COST.
few patterns of very desirable Foulard
Silk. Make excellent evening dresses TOR the
winter. Reduced from 50C to 4Oc
A SPECIAL IN BLACK SILKS.
Two pieces 24-nch Black Surah, an extra
75c value marked down to OOc.
THE FINAL MARK DOWN
of the season on fine Merchant Tailoring
Goods. We have concluded to wind up the
stock on hand, making clean sweep or 1t ana
the prices should sell the goods, Any suit IN
stock made to order in the very best manner
at $500. Mr.. Lewis has given great satlsfac-
ton by his work and we guarantee perfecton
in fit and finish. The specially low price mace
on these suits compes us to make the sale Tor
|CASH ONLY.
iebb. Those IL l-2c lines go at &c. Choice OF
lall the styles on front counter. Specially goon
values in Ginghams, &c.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28
Parish-WilsOn

The Roachda!e (Ind.) Newso Dec. -
contained the following wedding notice
which will be specially interesting to
PREss readers who have nothing but the
bes, wishes for MIR. and Mrs. Parish:
M. IF. Parish of Dickinson. N. D.
and Miss Maggie Wilson were united in
marriage at the home Of the brides par
ents, Wednesday evening, December H.
Ed. Henry Ashley officiating. MI.
Parish was at one time a resident OF
Roachdale and now holds a good posi-
ton as telegraph operator in the town
where he lives. Every one knows Mag
gle we'll and will miss her here where
she has lived.
The wedding was a quiet affair, the
guests thirty-sight in number consisting
mostly of relatives. Those who attended
from out of town we're:
DR.. and Mrs. Lawson Of Homer, ILL.,;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parish Of Allerton,
ILL.,; Mrs. Scribner and son Ford.of Rus
sellville; Miss Kate Conner Of Toledo.
ILL.,, Mrs. S. ]. Taylor. Arthur,
Taylor and family Of indianapolis; Mrs.
John Dodd and daughter Of Cloverdale;
Jas Brumfeld and family and Miss Lucy
Leonard of Russellville.
The bridal party departed for Illinois
at midnight, where they will visit rela-
tives a few days, will return here for a
few days visit and depart for their new
home in Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 23rd.
The bride received quite a number OF
handsome and useful presents.
The best wishes of the News force go
with them to their western home.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28

If you could have an appetite like =
bear and a relish for your meals take
| Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They correct disorders of the stom.
ach and regulate the liver and bowels
For sale BY all druggists. Price 25c.
The good old melodramas of twenty
years ago are on the shelf and some OF
the current ones ought to join them.
" The Convict's Daughter" that will be
seen at the opera house on january grid is
unlike and far above the common plays
Of its class. The plot is original and
reasonably developed in tive acts of in
tense action, sensational scenes and seem
ic realism eclipsing all previous efforts
in stage mechanism.
To those who desire to get a frst-class
daily paper the PRESS will make the
following clubbing proposition: For the
Daily Pioneer Press of st. Paul and the
Dickinson PRESS l year, s.; for the Daily
Pioneer Press 6 months and the Dickin-
son PRESS l year, $3.50; for the Daily
Pioneer Press : mo. and Dickinson
PRESS I year, s2.7o; for the Minneapolis
Journal and the PRESS l year, SAYS; for
the Journal 6 months and the PRESS I
year $3.25. Here is a chance to get your
home paper and a 6rst-class daily at a
very low rate. l2-28-tf
H.C. Anderson: l am not sure as to
Nh. St. Johns age but | think from his
talk that he was about 46. He wal born
in France and l think he came to Canada
when about 10 years of age. He may
have an uncle and other relatives in the
vicinity of Montreal; l can't say. The
coroner's inquest showed that MI. St.
Johns death was purely accidental. He
was seen Z or 4 miles from his ranch an
hour or so before dark and he was then
starting home. l think he must have
fallen into the wheel of his wagon in eros
sing a gulch near mis- ranch. One leg
was just hanging by the ligaments, and
you could see in the light snow where
the poor man had crawled around and
around trying to get to his cabin, but the
the loss of blood and cold were too much
for him.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28

Christ Paulson, section foreman a
Wibaux, was in Dickinson with his little
son on Friday, Mrs Paulson visiting il
Medora at the same time.
The first Of this week H. C. Anderson
brought the remains of Sampson 81
John to Dickinson. Services were lcon.
Quoted by Father Vincent from the
Catholic church Thursday afternoon and
the body was inferred in the Catholic
cemetery.
Sunday morning Rev. H. v. Rominger
asked his congregation to join in a petit
ton asking Congress to favor President
Roosevelt and the Queen of Holland as
arbitrator in the South American trouble.
The petition was very generally signed.
Congregational church. Rev. H. v.
Rominger, pastor. Morning service at II,
S. S. and Bible class at 12:l5; Junior En-.
deavor 8; Young Peoples meeting 6:3o;
evening service at 1890; subject. 1.-THE
Now and the Tomorrow"-sermon for
young people, Subject morning service,
"The Dying Year-Ye Shall Henceforth
Return No More That Way" preceded
by a short sermon to the children. Good
music; all invited. Annual business
meeting of the church and society on
Thursday evening, Jan. end, at 7:3o.
Roll-call Of the church; reports from all
societies and officers, and election of
officers for the ensuing. year. All men,
bers and attendants of the church urged
to be present.
On Thursday evening the following
officers were installed in Dickinson
Lodge A. F. &. A. NJ: E. L. Sco6eld,
VIM; W.L.Richards.S. W.; NV. Currie,
J. w; w. G. Whinn, Treas; F. w. Bur
nett, Sec; W. b. Howe, S. D.; Oscar
skeen, ]. D.; E. DeHebach and Alt
White, Stewards; J. P. Tingle, Tyler.
The same evening the Eastern Star in.
stalled the following officers, the cere.
mony being joint with the above order:
Mrs. ]. w. Currie, worthy matron; ]. F.
Davis, worthy patron; Mrs. D. $. Little
hales, associate matron; Mrs. ]. F. Davis,
~conductress; Mrs. Dan Manning, asso.
clate conductress; Mrs. R. H. Johnson,
secretary: Mrs. c. H. Pond, treasurer:
Mrs. N. c. Lawrence, chaplain; Mrs. ].
T. Jingle, marshall; Mrs. ]. Hayes, Ada;
Mrs. ]. B. Dehlinger, Ruth; Mrs. w. L.
Richards. Esther; Mrs. E. P. Stanley,
Martha; Mrso ]. J. Freeman, Electa;
Mrs. A. M. Lenneville, warden; Mrs. c.
II. Wiley organist; ]. P. Tingle, sentinel.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28
o T VISIT.
Salvation Army's Head Will Tour
the United States.

Salvation Army's Head Will Tour
thu United States.
Arrangements are fast being COM
pleted for the coming visit to America
of General William Booth, founder and
commander in chief Of the Salvation
Army, who Is expected to reach New
York Sept. %, when there will be a
great reception in the harbor, says the
New York Times. General Booth will
remain in New York city until Oct. s,
during which time there will be great
meetings in Carnegie Music hall and
the Academy Of Music and a general
conference Of field officers of the east,
Of whom 1000 r expected to attend
from the central, New England, At
hntic coast and western New York
provinces.
General Booth will then start on q
tour Of the United States, extending to
the Pacific coast, returning to New
York during the first week in February
and sailing for Europe on the 9Th Of
that month.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28

DR.. Charles s. Howell Of the Western
Pennsylvania hospital, Pittsburg, told
the hospital superintendent, who con-
tinued their sessions at the Murray
Hill hotel the other day, that the hos
pital Of the future would be a domestic
hospital, because common sense by
that time will have compelled institu'
tional treatment as q necessity, as q
convenience, as the only thing to be
done for the sick and the injured, says
the New York World. he declared II
would be q sanitarium, a home In al
the various meanings Of that sacred
name. Drs. J. T. Duryea and ]. G
Biddle supported DR.. Howells view
but declared that many hospitals had
already reached the condition advocat
ed by the Pittsburg physician.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28
BOSTON BARBER REGULATIONS.
Board of Health Orders Sterilization Of Al
that BARRIERS Use on Customers.

A shecial dispatch from Boston, May
5, 1900, to the New York Sun gives as
new regulations of the Boston Board Of
Health az to baber shops: "Mugs, shaw
ing brushes and razors shall be sterilized
after each separate use thereof. A
separate, clean towel shall be used for
each person. Material to stop the flow
of blood shall be ased only in powdered
form, and applied on a towel. Powdered
puffs are prohibited" Wherever "New.
bros Herpicide" is used for face or scalp
after shaving or hair cutting, there is no
danger as it is antiseptic, and kills the
dandruf germ.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28
uo.u,t.l Roof Gardens.

At a meeting of physicians at Tren
ton. N. J., a novel suggestion made BY
DR.. Adams, says the New York Trib'
une, was that the roofs Of hospitals
might be utilized for open air hospitals
for caring for diseases which, like con.
sumption, require such treatment.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28
GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

GOOD COUCH MEDICINE.
From the Gazette, Toowoombs,' Australia ]
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. have been
suffering from a severe cough for the last
two months, and it has effected a cure
l have great pleasure in recommending
it.-W. C. Wockner. This is the opinion
of one of our oldest and most respected
residents, and has been voluntarily given
in good faith that others may try the
remedy and be benefited, as was Mr.
Wockner. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28

The supper which the ladies' of the
Congregational church served at the
opera house last Friday night was very
generally p%atronized. Considering that
the people were very busy with Christ
mas work and had already spent a good
deal of money for gifts, the booths we're
we'll patronized. The receipts Of the
evening foot up sI4o.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28
French Nays Latest B~attleship.

French Navy's Latest Battleship.
A new battleship, which will bear
the name Of La Patrie, is about to b.
laid down at La Seyne yards. The YES
gel will have a displacement Of 14,S70
tons. making It the largest ship in the
French navy. The time allowed for
construction 10 four years and two
mOnths.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28

Collectors of butterflies in America
will be interested to know that there
are persons in Europe who are now
making an excellent living by selling
artificial butterflies. This is a new In.
dustry.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28

has taken o AnRora goats on shares.
His health has greatly improved and he
is happy all the time-with the Press
to keep him posted on Stark county
ranchers and affairs.
Maxwell Burnett, who is with the
Western Union people, writes from Gar
rison, Mont, that while in the waiting
room at the N. P. depot an elderly gen
tleman saw that he was reading the
Dickinson PRESS and stepped up and
gave his name as Mr.. Davidson who
formerly taught school here. He is now
in business at Anaconda, and was pleased
to meet some one who could tell him all
about the Dickinson people.
]. NJ. Taft: ! tell you there is no fool
ishness about those water claims. II
every government section contained a
good reservoir, as contemplated by the
reservoir act, this would be the fines,
country on the face of the earth. Ny
reservoir near South Heart was filled by
the June rains and it has afforded waite,
for LIVESTOCK ever since. 1t required
some good hard work in the making d
this reservoir, but il, is q permanent
thing and consider it n of the bes
investments ! have cver made.
We take this opportunity to putlicl,
, thank all our friends and customers fol
their Q than liberal trade through
the past year, and especially through The
, holidays. We will %endeavor, as before
70 keep strictly frst-class goods at hon
est prices, making you feel satisfied tina
what you get from US you may rely on
Wishing you all a very happy and pros
. porous New Year, We are respectfully
, yours, Angliss & Co, jewelers. and OPP
+ ticians. I7.z8.I,
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28

The most powerful Melo-Drama Of
the day. A play that touches the heart,
presented BY a specially selected COM
pany. A wealth of beautifulscenery and
effects, containing many new and novel
sensational and mechanical effects and
situations.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once each
day. When this is not attended to dis
orders of the stomach arise, biliousness,
headache, dyspepsia and piles soon lol-
low. If you wish to avoid these ailments
keep you bowels regular BY. taxing
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver lad
lets when required. They are so easy TO
take and mild and gentle in effect. For
sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
RUSH FOR new LANDS
MORE WOUID-BE SETTLERS THAN
QUARTER SECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The prospect
for the opening OF new lands in Okla
homa Territory to settlement, under the
act of March 3 last, providing for the
disposition of lands ceded by the Wichi-
ia, Kiowa, Comanche and Apache In
dians, has had the effect of incre asing
the correspondence OF the comm ssioner
of the general land office until it has
come to be of enormous dimensions Most
of the letters ask for information upon
this subject. In January 1927 letters
were received; in February, 4,239; in
March 5,074, and thus far during the
present month this mail has numbered
3, IA. In view of the fact that the lands
to be offered for settlement include on.y
about 1900 quarter sections. or an equal
number of homes, it is foreSeen that
there will be a tremendous rivalry.
MANY persons in the vicinity of the new
lands and elsewhere are represented to
be holding out inducements to would-be
settlers to consult them as to ways and
means of securing lands, protesting to
have exclusive information. Commis-
sioner Hermann. of the general land Of
fee. today issued warning to the pub
lie against all such representations.
mo one can have information on this
question that is not open to all alike,
he said He also repeated the depart
ment's warning against intruders, saying
that those who abide by the law will be
protected in their rights, while those who
violate it will be punished.
The lands will be thrown open In ac-
cordance with the terms of the presi-
dents proclamation, and under the law
that proclamation cannot be issued until
the 9Th of next August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
LONDON SPECTATOR FORESEEs A
FUTURE FIGHT FOR LIFE
BETWEEN THEM
FEAR OF YANKEE COMPETITION
ADMIRAL CANEVARl0 SAYS AMER
ICA SEEKS TO CONTROL. THE
WEALTH OF THE WORLD
UNCLE SAM is IN THE WAY
Prediction Made of a Pan-EurOpean
Alliance Against the Growing
Power and Influence of
the United States.

LONDON, April 19.-The Spectator to-
morrow will discuss 1.-The Continent and
America taking as a text portion Of
an interview with Admiral Count Cane
Varo at Toulon, which the Spectator be-
lieves has not attracted the attention it
deserves.
Admiral Canevaro in concluding his
utterances regarding the triple and dual
alliances having given Europe thirty
years of peace, said:
This fact would, perhaps, lead
European nations to consider the posi-
bnity and necessity of uniting against
America, Africa and Asia, as the future
of civilization will require them to do
So"
The Spectator does not consider this
the rash outburst of the ''man-in-the,
street on the part of Admiral Canevaro
who has been Italian minister of foreign
affairs.
His utterances,' the Spectator will
say, Corresponds exactly with those on
the part of Count Golouchowsky (Aus-
trian- Hungarian foreign minister) and
with all the recent trend Of affairs. The
annoyance Of the continent with Ameri-
ca which is very deep is based upon
three reasons, the first being the dread
or rather the conviction that compe-
tition with America is nearly impossible
her wealth and energy being too great
Both are employed, the continent Thinks
to monopolize trade and so to control In
the end all the wealth Of the world, an
idea not without advocates even among
ourselves"
AMERICA HATED AND FEARED.
The Spectator mentions the giant trusts
and protection and refers to the Ameri-
cans as mot scruplng to commence
quick and severe reprisals if European
government force them off with tariffs -
THE second reason the article Will
say, ''is that Americans are sadly in
the way In Asia. The whole action of
the Washington government in the Chi
nese muddle points to the conclusion
that although the Americans took the
Philippines they are not willing to see
any but native powers in control of the
rich countries of Asia.
THE third reason is Americas s atti-
tude in South America. She will neither
take 1T nor let anybody else.
1.-THE total result is a bitter dislike OF
America mixed with dread. Our efforts
are only to awaken the Americans from
an Illusion to induce them to increase
their fleet and to persuade them to think
steadily out what they are doing They
may rely upon it that the continent will
lose nothing by want of planning and
that when the animosity against Ameri-
ca, Of which Admiral Canevaro talks
is transmitted into facts it VIII fall
heartily and hard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-H. w. Clark, Wi
mona; Andrew G. Dunn, Winnebago City;
John Cooper, ST. Cloud; T. c. Collins. d.
r Kout. Frank .stedman, Window; +.
II Smith and wife, Fargo. N. D.; T. P.
Hannt Mapleton: e. B. Kelly, North
field; G. II. Walsh, Cass Lake; G. W.
Rice; Seattle, Wash. A. D. Whipple,
son., Alexandria; 7. ]. Murphy, William
r. Low, Crookston; Edward Hoidall,
New Tim; j. F. Mcdonnell, Waverly; J.
r Mening, Duluth D. M. Gum, Grand
Rapids; ]. A. Coughren, Larimore. n
p; Martin Ryan. Fargo. n. D.; George
McGillinny, Fargo n. D.; J. H Irish.
Detroit; A. Golahmamner. Montevideo;
=: =: A. Moore, spokane, Wash; F. L.
Stone, Benson; o. G. Ruthnorth and wife,
Langdon, N. D.. p Mcdonnell. Duluth :
G. H Bruce, Willmar
At the Windsor-J. E. Hughes Duluth:
Fl. r: Strehlow. Casselton, N D.. Peter
j. J, 5 Sichwargt Dodge Center: J, Z. Gron-
p. M; Pringle, Saltwater; w. H. Bean.
Mrs. w. II. Bean, Saltwater; P. H Mo
Garry, Walker; j. S. OGorman George
Knapp, Charles L. Chase and wife, Min
ME Jones, A M. D. Eragesch, saltwater.
At the Clarendon-L. D. Brown, Little
O'Donnell West Superior, Wis; s. A.
Iopatek, New Prague; M. Olson, Isanti;
G. ]. Hartley, Cass Lake; N Whitford,
Henderson; P. Gulagon, Elysian.
At the Ryan-E. S. Palmer, Duluth;
William c.. White. Duluth; e, s. Pass
more. Butte, Mont; James H. Quinn,
F'airmont; William SAMMY, saltwater; D.
r. Davis, Eau Claire. Wis; j. 7. McChes-
ney, Everett, Wash. E. w. Bohamon
and wife, Mankato; c.. j. McNair, Clo-
quet.
At the ~Metropolitan-Bert Ripans Sag
inew; Mrs G. I. Harrison, Mankato; n.
hitman, Sioux City: S. w. Chambers, Eau
Claire; w. Minty, Winona; Mr. and Mrs
G. s. Ives, ST. Peter; Fred Reynolds, Du-
1ut h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
PRESIDENTS SPECIAL.
HIS TRAIN WILL BE COOP ENOUGH
FOR ANY one.

WASHINGTON, April rs. 1.-The compo-
sition of the special train: upon which
the president and his party will make
the 10,000-mile trip to the Pacific coast
and return, has been determined 1t will
consist of an engine and seven cars The
combination baggage and smoking car
Atlantic" the dining car l'St James, -
two compartment cars, each with seven
state rooms and two drawing rooms, the
"Omena" and the Dina, two twelve
section drawingroorn sleep9s, the pei
ion" and "Charmion'' and the private
car olympia, which will be occupied
by President and Mrs. Mckinley. The
Olympia" will be used only on the trip
out. The return will BE made in the
private car "Campania . It will be one
of the finest trains ever put upon rail-
road track The Olympia" in which
the president will go West, has been
used by him on several other occasions
1t is finished in verm11:fons the private
rooms in maple, mahogany and koko,
and the kitchen in English oak 1t con-
tains a parlor in which IS. a Ssideboard an
organ and a writing desk.
The compartment cars, in which the
members of the cabinet and their wives
and other guests will travel, are finished
in vermillion, elaborateIy carved, and
the rooms are painted IN ivory and gold.
The combined baggage and smoking car
is fitted up with a barber shop, bath
room, writing cabinets and library.