davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
PROF. Cash. the world famous Aeronauts will make ascensions daily
during the Street Fair and Carnival.

Nellie and Mamie Tuson, champion
lady rife shots Of the world.
Okura, king Of high rope walkers, who
gives skirt dance act on a tight rope
suspended 3ofeet in the ali, etc.
Ledigar trio, comedy acrobats, panto7
mine performers, etc.
Vontello and Nina, trapese perform
ers.
Free performances will be given each
day by these actors from stage TO be
centrally located on Willard street.
Prof. Cash, The world famous aeronalt,
will make ascensions daily during the
street fair and carnival.
Several side shows are already booked,
among which are the following:
ALEXANDRIA Vaudeville Show Co.
Mitchells Veaneetiansglass blowers.
Haadjikajiw with his den Of serpents.
Madam Armida, said 10 be the largest
woman iinsthe world, will also be present,
She weighs 73o pounds. This lady writes
Secretary Hughes that in making the
Dickinson engagement she makes a long
jump thereby losing several very profit
able engagements, but owing to our
Wild West feature-the real. thing-the
nearness to the Bad Lands, which she
has a great desire to see, she is glad to
come to our city. .sz5
An electric automible, 1901 model, i,
70 be sent here by a large manufacturing
company for exhibition. It will take a
prominent place in the grand street
parade, Mayor Manning occupying a
front seat.
Secretary Hughes has also secured a
powerful search;light the same as viii
be found on a man Of war in the Y. s.
navy yards.
Probably one of the most pleasing
features of the attractions so far engaged
will be the Minneapolis News Boys
band which will! be here in their special
car. The members Of this celebrated,
Twin City band-5o boys ranging in age
from II to 2o-are beautifully uniformed.
and have been secured at .. large ex-
pense.
The Wild West show will be very.
fine. Fifteen OF: twenty of the best rid
, ers in the Northwest will be present To-
compete for the liberal prizes that#thae
committee will offer.
The wolf chase will be very exciting.
HoRsERAcES. -
Ofthis classsof sport therewfh bes
th%reerunning races as follows; Halt
mile andfrepeat, purse sl5o;6oo yards'
and repeat, purse $3.50; quarter mile e and
repeat, purse sloo. ln5each race there
must be FIVE horses entered and NOT less
than three to start. No race pntledsaoat
unless filled. In each hemoney
will be:divided; 50, IS IS per ss,.nE
with additional five per centEto the vim ~
ner. ss; 9x
The management have sscuredsagone=
faresrate for all points between Bismarck
and Miles City; ior points eastsFoi Bis BIS
marck ! faresand aSthird Bands in uni uni
fortnsw will get aratssofssone]csntp per mile
sEHt5
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04

Wild. West and Wolf Wolf
Chase ne-Fare
4. Rate Secured.

The state fremen's tournament and
street fair willsbe held in Dickinson on.
June u, 1871 and u, which leaves less
than six weeks for preparation. But the
committees are well organized now and
will be able to bring everything around.
in proper shape. Il will require good
work though all along the line.
Secretary Hughes has secured some
very fine attractions as will beSsee by the
following list:
Harry Pink, the equilibrest and Jug
gler.
The Delkanos, Hindoo ~illusionists and.
magicians.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
OFFICIAL
Rsscssd;sgs q seAs eeard 81 comaass,oa.
III Of Stark Cosaty, NJ, D.

EEFEaWs S-SL4FGGtE
April 80, 1901.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 9 O'Clock q. m. All members
present.
Onmotion the board proceeded to
purge the jury list and selected forty
eight t48) additional names to be placed
in the box.
In accordance with Section s8o3 Of the
Revised Codes of North Dakota the
board. designated the following towns in
the county as the legal places for max
ing chattel mortgage sales, viz:
Antelope. Richardson, Taylor, Glad
stone, Dickinson, Belief.
On motion the board adjourned to 2
o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
Application was received from'the city
attested by the auditor of said city Of
Dickinson, for the purchase Of the north
half Of the southwest quarter (nH sw4)
Of section ,t~hirty-tour (34), in township
one hundred and forty (l4o), north OF
range ninety-six (o6) west of Fifth prin-
cipal meridian. Said application was
made under Sections 1870 and 1871 Of
the Revised Codes Of North Dakota. and
pursuant to a resolution duly passed by
the county board on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1899. The amount offered
was $40 for all taxes prior to the taxes
for the year 1893, and the city further
agreed to redeem said property from, all
subsequent tax sales and to pay the
taxes TOR the year 1900.
On. motion it was resolved that the
board of county commissioners accept
the offer of the city of Dickinson for the
property above described, and the audi
tor was authorized to execute proper tax
deed for the same.
Application was received from A. p.
Folsom for a tax deed, under the resolu-
tion above mentioned, for the property
known as North Dickinson, which is
plated on the south half Of the southwest
quarter (sA Of sw4) of section thirty
four (34) in township one hundred and
west OF the Fifth principal meridian.
The amount offered was $40 as payment
in full for all taxes prior to the taxes for
the year 1903, alsot to redeem said prop
erty from all subsequent tax sales and
to pay the taxes for the year 1900.
On motion it was resolved that the
offer Of A. P. Folsom for the property
mentioned be accepted and the auditor
was authorized to execute proper tax
deed for the same.
The following bills having been
audited and found correct were on mo-
lion ordered paid by warrants, viz: ii
William Kennedy, jurors fees dist. court s l2O
DR.. Dillon, witness fees $50 4 OO
Daniel Manning, witness fees 10
John MCCARTHY, jurors fees A so
Frank Lish. jurors fees dist. court 10 40
H. Grnschus, witness fees dist. court. 2lO
J.S; White, replacing lock on safe, treas.
Michael Bulinger, cleaning office of Co.
Ell Jones. delivering Stark county seed :"
wheat -. 50 10
seed hes t.;%.:.:;.: .a........: II 10
wheat. $500. 81 Is
NJ, .Eecker, SIX mattresses for the county IL 90
GJ.s Hart, board and care OF Henry
Wtck,.12 days..... .............. ...... IL 90
On motion the board adjourned sine
die. JOHN RIEssBEcK.
Co. Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
Contagious
RxOOdPOiSOn

There is no poison 90 highly contagious,
90 deceptive and so destructive. Don't be;
too sure you are curedbecause allexterna13
signs Of the disease have disappeared, and.
theidoctor says you are well. Many per-.
sons have been dosed with Mercury and;
Potash for months or years, and pro-
nounced cured-to realize whentoo late
thst the dissease was only coyeredsup-.
llts Rsgefs Ike. s a1rxen e hress3
cutagain, and to their sorrow and mortif-
cation find those nearest and dearest sto
them have been infected by this loath-.
some disease, for no other poison is 10
surely Transmitted from parent to child
az this. ems bad case Of Rheumatism, e
Cataf1h, Scrofula or severe skin disease.
an old sore or ulcer d~eve1opingi in middle
life, catsbe tracedsto blood poison con-
:; sra lss.1a 80 - ~ fs0 Parss,1..
life, toff II remains smnldering in the sys-
tenn forever, unless properly. treated and
driven ont in the beginning. S. s. S, is
the only antidote for this pecuiiar virus,
the only remedy known that can over.
come II and drive Il ont Of the blood, and
It does this 90 thoroughly and efectnally
that there is never q return 81 the disease.
tomba1rass OF hnmiliatey
Poison ei e 81 "a si9 81;
stages; contains no,
70 mineta1fo break down.
~ your constitution it's
purely vegetable and the only bloodpnri.
Ter known that scleafses the blood and
a the same time builds mp the general
health
Our little book on contagious blood
poison is the most complete and inshuc-.!
hive ever issued; 1t not only tells an
about this disease, but also hovetolcu cure
yourself at home. Il ID free and shonldi
be in the banda of everyone seeking .
cure. Seudfor It M
It1 WIFI sPEciFIo co,,AIlAMIA,e ~
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
IAkEh up

At my ranch 100 miles north Of Dickinson, one
buy horse, weight about 500. branded AV on
left shoulder, also sickle brand on right hip.
B. GOODALL,
SYST Cbilcot, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Land ONCE at Bismarck, N. D.. March q, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention to
make final proM in support Of her claim, and
that enid proof will be made before James G..
in Dickinson, N. D., on the 4th d,y Of May,
1901. viz:
Elizabeth Roth, widow of Johan Roth deceased.
for the neA sec. IS, twp. 1877 n. :. 90,
George Schrieber. Stefan Killer, Martin Roth.
Peter Scharosch all of Richardson. I'D.
8 306t A.C. M~CGILLlvRAY, Regirter.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
TAKEN UP.

At my place ten miles eouth of Richarl,nn@ N.
on right hip. md one bay horse. prolin- A
bly, three years old, branded Ia on Nv
right hip; owners can have them by
proving property and paying charges.
64.3t PAU LEM.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04

South half ofsSec. 50. TwpsI4osR IS,
consisting of 40 scres.iocated one and
sone-half, miles nothwest Of Taylor,sN 2;
i forbid Observation-Disclosures stock onsarle:
MRS: JoHANkAJoycE,
[xs1o.tf livingston Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
OFFICIAL PROGRAM

or THE EIGHTRRNTH 9ANNUALscoNvEN.
TON AND TOURNAMENT OF THE
NORTHDAKOTA SFlREMENS AS
ISOLATION TO BE HELD AT
DICKINSON, JUNE
11-ii, '0l.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
C0lSUn |

is, NO means, the dreadful
disease il is thought to be-
in the beginning.
team always be stopped
insthesbeginning. Thetrouble
sis youdont knowyou've got
II yyoudont believe 1t; you.
won't believe it. till You are.
forced e. Then It IS danger
Gus.
Dontsbeafra but attend"
So itquick-y ourtandoityour
self and Al home.
Take SCOTS Emulsion Of
God Liver 81 oil, and live care.
fully eYerysway.
This is sound doctrine,
whatever you may think 81.
be told; and, if needed, will
save life.
s.ss s;:s.si::, A. sa fsisS /; t 3 sss 1 til
4oSsSpR sIsIrl soWhE. csem,,t..
eoo.and el.ooia m drassists. al
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
$40 For Wolves.

The citizens committee will pay $40.
each for live wolves suitable f3r5 the wolf
chase to be given tournament week.
BY Order of Committee,
5,l-3t GEO. "A. HUGHES, Sec.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
NOTICE OF noMEsrEAD FIN Al.
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAI

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Ian d Office at bismarck, N, D., April q, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the nam.
ed settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make hnal proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Jas. G. Saun-
ders, clerk Of the district court at his office in
Dickinson, n. D., on the 1st day&ofa june, 1901.
THOMAS {. WAY.
for the 81 a mex sec. 20, twp, 1857 n, range
93 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
raid land viz:
William Coigroye. Charles. Colgroye, Of Dick.
inson, N;,,D;s@P. y. Mccirau. Max Bloom, Of
4-27.st. &C. McGnL1yRAr, Register,
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
.IAkEN UP

At my place s miles south OF Richardtop.s /,
dark gray mare. branded on left shoulder -
Owner prove property md .pny charges.
EMIL HASTEN,
6.4-3t. Richardton, N. D.. ~
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Art Patron,s Idea of Merit.

He has been posing as a patron of the arts, and the fact that he has come into a large sum of money from deceased, if distant, relative. afforded him the oppor- tunity to display himself to advantage in that role at several recent auction sales. says the New York Times. He has bought several good paintings lately. and Is in a fair way to become the possessor of collection by no means unimportant as to names of artists. He has begun to read books on art, and he dlscourses fu- entity upon atmosphere, perspectives and values.
 He goes to the exhibits regularly, but hardly with that deep appreciation that might be supposed to characterize the true art lover.
 A few days ago he telephoned to friend to meet him at his apartments in the course of the afternoon.
 I'm just going over to Blanks" he said, "to look over a collection of paint ings, and I'll come right home when I'm through. Wait for me there"
 The friend made his appearance prompt ly, and fifteen minutes later the would-be patron of the arts came in.
 Hello, you're back early" said the friend. Tt didn't take you long to look over the collection"
 ''No," was the answer, you see, they're all small pictures" ,"
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
THE FESTIVAL OF EASTER
 AND WHY WE CELEBRATE IT

@ AsrER Day. from which all Oth-
 6S CTS are reckosed, is always the JSA first Sunday after the first full @ moon happens nexs after the One and Twentieth (21st) day of March, : and if the full moon happens upon a Sunday, Easter Day is the Sunday after.
 Advent Sunday is always the nearest Sunday to the Feast of St. Andrew, whether before or after Rogation Sun day is five weeks after Easter. Ascension Day is forty days after Easter. Whit Sunday is seven weeks after Easter. Trim ity Sunday is eight weeks after Easter.
 But Easter Sunday is the great Festi- val of the Anniversary Commemoration of our saviour's Resurrection, which for its antiquity and excellence challenges precedence of all other festivals.
 The observation of this festival Is as ancient as the times of the apostles, as Is clear to those who are conversant in the affairs of the primitive church.
 In those purer times. the only dispute being, not about the thing, but the par ticular time when the festival was to be kept
 controversy between the different churches about the keeping of Easter Day was kept up for quite awhile; the Asatic churches kept their Easter upon the same day that the Jews observed their passover, viz, the fourteenth day of their first month, chiefly answering our March; and this they did upon what ever day of the week it fell. and from thence they were styled Quarto-Decimaus keeping Easter upon the fourteenth day after the appearance of the moon. ~ The other churches, especially those of the West. kept Easter upon the Lords Day following the Jewish Passover. Theso latter churches pleaded apostolic tradition; the Asiatics claimed the prac- tice of the apostles themselves.
 The great controversy was finally de- termined by the Ecumenical Council of Nice, assembled by the Emperor Constan- tine, wherein it was ordained that Easter should be kept upon one and the same day throughout the world; not accord ing to the customs of the Jews, but upon the Lords Day. which decree was ratified and published by the Imperial Letters to all the churches; therefore 1t became the imperative duty of all Christians through out the world at that time to observe Easter on the day set apart by the said Imperial Letters.
 The time of observance of the day has not been changed since. and the Chris tian world has for nearly sixteen cen turies without controversy, observed the first Sunday after the Jewish Anniver- sary of Passover as Easter Sunday, and continues to do so up to the present day and time. Easter Day being observed as the day commemorative of the resurrec- tion of our Saviour, all Christians must believe that eternal Son of God who was crucified and died for our sins, did not long continue in the state of death, but
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

that alone made the proceedings before him amusing, but the spirit of fun in the judge seemed as well to communicate it. self to the learned counsel who appeared before him.
 Tn his court many were the witty say ings and epigrams that were spoken, and so famous did his dingy courtroom be- come that 1t was always crowded when Judge Carter was to preside. When Da- vidge and Merrick were the leaders of the district bar they were rivals, and neither ever missed a chance to get in a dig at the other. case was being tried before Judge Carter and, as was not unusual in those days, Davidge and Merrick were op- posed to each other. In the course of the trial Merrick addressed the court, begin ming with the worlds
 Your Honor, have an idea
 "He never told what 1t was, however, for at this juncture Davidge got upon his
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
All Roads Led One Way.

Private John Allen, who has not yet been appointed to a St. Louis Exposition commissionership. but who has hopes told story recently about the late Watch Dog" Holman, relates the New York World, A party of Representatives were in the House cloakroom yarning about the first battle of Bull Run. Many mem bers of Congress drove out from Wash ington to see the Yankees whip the rebels. The rout that followed the battle Is hls- tory.
 The members of Congress were overta- ken by the retreating Union soldiers and mixed in the terrible confusion. Holman drove out to see the battle, and often told how he was surrounded by the disorgan- ized soldiers and thrown from his car- riage.
 What did you do. Judgeg" asked AL len.
 Well. sir" Holman replied. 'T just naturally ran"
 Ran. Judge" inquired Allen, "and which way did you run?"
 ITO tell the truth" said Holman, T veered a trifie to the north"
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
cAoredD Dvess Soods RedNcedy

Challias, Koechlin's fast colors all wool, small designs, dots and stripes, pastel shades, 69c quality ...................... ....4Sc
 Albatross, all wool, all street and evening shades, light weight 38inch, 59c quality. .50c
 Brilliantines, two toned, dust proof, very de- sirable for skirts, $1. % quality. .60o
 Granite cloth, all wool, medium weight. for tailor skirts, LOO quality ty.................75c 75c
 Cheviots twoltoned, 45-inch, all wool, steam sponged and shrunk, SIPS quality. ...09c
 Prunella cloth, satin finish, all street shades, light weight, S1. 35 quality. ty.................90 90o
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Dress Silks Reduced.

Louisine Silks, 19-inch, in all solid colors, fast colors and washable, guaranteed 89c qual- ity ................. -. 69e
 Black Taffeta, 19-inch, rich lustre, and guaranteed to wear, woven or selvage, $1. % quality IOV
 Peau de Soie, black, no right and wrong side, guaranteed $1.75 quality. ........,... .i.36
 Grosgrain Silk 19-inch, medium weight bright black, guaranteed $1.25 quality ....8 86o
 Japanese Silks, black, soft finish guaran- teed water and precipitation proof, 75c qual- ity y..................... ............. 52c
 Fancy Tucked Taffeta Silk, in all solid col ors for waists, S1.OO quality ty.............05 .05c
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

est conversation. Pretty soon he want ed to become confidential. and he gave the chair a hitch for the purpose of draw ing 1t closer to MT. Beavers chair. But 1t did not budge In his interest in his own remarks he failed to notice this, but soon he made another attempt to pull his chair forward. Again he failed.
 This time his attention was attracted to the fact that his chair seemed to have caught in the carpet or was in some way entangled, and he gave 1t a frantic tug. But 1t was no use. The chair held fast as though built in the floor. The member took look under the chair, and found 1t fastened down with wires. He took the hint and left soon afterward
 Mir. Beavers has about $30, 900. 900 or more to disburse every year to clerks in post offices and for allowances, rent, light, fu- ell, etc. This year he has about 2200 new clerks and other appo;ntees under the new postal appropriation bill, and about 600O
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

on the third day. by his infinite power, did revive and raise himself, by reuniting the same soul to the same body which was buried. and so rose the same Man.
 Hope Is a beautiful meteor, and like the rainbow 1t Is not only lovely because of it's seven rich radiant stripes. but as the memorial of covenant entered into between man and his Maker. telling us we were born for immortality, destined, unless we sepulchre our greatness, to the highest honor and noblest happiness.
 Hope proves man deathless. It is the struggle of the soul breaking loose from what is perishable and attesting her eter- nifty, and when the eye of the mind is turned upon Christ, delivered for offenses and raised again for our Justification, the unsubstantial and deceitful character is taken away from hope.
 It is good then that he hope; 1t is good also that he quietly wait There is much promised in the scriptures to the waiting upon God Men wish and really expect immediate answer to prayer, and think themselves forgotten unless the reply or answer be instantaneous This is un- doubtedly great mistake; the delay is often part and great part of the an- swer. It exercises faith and hope and patience. and what better thing can be done for us than strengthen those graces to whose growth shall be proportioned the splendors of immortality? It is good, then that we wait.
 It is not good that man hope for wealth, since riches profit not in the day of wrath; and 1t is not good that he hope for worldly things since the mean and mighty go down to the same burial But 1t is good that he hope for salvation; the meteor then gathers like golden halo round his head. and as he presses forward in the battle of time, no weapon of the evil one can pierce through that helmet
 "They that wait on the Lord shall re- new their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary"
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
SHORT STORIES
 OF THE DAY
Desiqned Chair for Bores.

MT. Beavers. the general superintend- ent of salaries and allowances in the Postoffice Department, used to be greatly annoyed by the confidential manner of some of his visitors, who persisted in drawing close to him and 'buzzing" their requests into his ear, as the saying Is. He has no longer cause to complain of this. Not long ago a Congressman called at his office and was motioned into a comforta- ble looking chair next to MT. Beavers desk, relates the Chicago Chronicle.
 He dropped into it and fell into an earn
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

increases Naturally there will be and has already been quite deal of pressure on him for office and promotion, although he Is not the highest authority in either case. In consequence MT. Beavers suffer- ed considerably from bores who would keep pulling their chairs closer and closer to him until they almost met.
 This" said MT. Beavers, "interfered with my freedom of movement around my desk, so I just had the conversational chair wired down. After a tug or two the bores take the hint, and frequently, if not always, their departure"
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

New pool and billiard ta- bles. Everything f1rst-class. Play with us and have a cigar at the cigar and news stand. Apollo Billiard Parlor, next to Alabama National Bank.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Could Endure lt.

From the Baltimore American.
 Isn't 1t great disappointment to lose a clew2" we asked of the eminent detec- tive.
 Not when I am being paid by the day." he replied, with a mysterious smile
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
New Use for Habeas Corpus.

"One of the most amusing men who ev- CT sat on bench in a district court" said G. J. Stedman of Washington to a writer in the New York Tribune, twas Judge Carter. It was not only the apt and per- tinent remarks that fell from the bench
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
The Ferd Marx Store.
The Ferd Marx Store.
0aAov costumes on Special SsAe.

Two hundred Suits placed sale for next week reduction Every suit brand spring syle mace we'll guaranteed fit your back The reason for We have just hundred suits many and you know carry stock the reduction SI5.OO Suit for S0.05
 broadcoth sponged castor blue brown coarles jacket bishop sleeve silk ned hared with percaine suit neatly trimmed in silk brads
 SIS. co Suit for .SI2.5O
 sponged cloth; coos blue black with of stitched atns neatly trimmed
 gilt braid bishop sleeve fared skirt with extra founce S22.5O Suit for SI0.75
 Imported Venetian coh steam sponged; coors black coaess jacket trimmed stitched taeta match buttons lined with best quality silk full skirt trimmed to match.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Their Qisposition.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 ''So your mother-in-law died on the steamer on the way over, eh? What was the disposition of the remains?"
 Unusually quiet and peaceful" replied Henpeck