davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES OF
MORTG AGE.

Notice u hereby tcsertain mortgage
executed and delivered by Fred Kostelecky and
Nary Kostelecky his .vife,ef Dickinson, North
Dakota snortse eors 70 "a. billiard, 81 Dickin-
son. mortgage, dated the 4th day Of May, A. D.,
1888. and dled for record IN the Office Of The Reg
lister Of Deeds Of the C6untysof Stark and Staf.e
Of North Dakota, on the 5th day Of May, A. -.
1884. at 9 o'clock q. m. md recorded in Book .,'8S'l
OF "Mortssges' on Page ''2SS'' will be foreclotsed
BY sale of the premises in such mortgage and
hsrsinas fteE described. at ths front do99r. q .1he
Stark md State Of North Dakota, at the hour
Of 2:1s O'Clock p: %. on the 9Th day Of October,
~ .S100tsttD sst1sty the amount due upon said
mortgage on the day OF SAFE. "
The premises described In such mortgage, and
which Will be soldto satisfy the same, are IA.
scribed as follows, toswit:
Lots numbered twenty and twenty-one co and
~ Din Block four ~ in the town (now city, oi
Diekinson. according to the plat Of said town
Deeds q and fog the County Of Stark and State
OF North Dakota. fFs + 4Ea
There win be dine on said mortgage ut the date
of salRthe sum oil. 4lg56sO0. T
Dst6d AuSust10,1A D., 1901.
"A. billiard,
842A46t Mortgage. Dickinson, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES OF
MORTGAGE.

Notice Is hereby given that certain mortgage
executed and delivered By Joseph Huehka and
Agnes Hlihka ibis wife; johanIKinzaT andAnna
Ktnzel. his wife. mortgagors, { A. billiard, Of
Ocktnsonn North Dakota, mortgages, dated the
18th daxseHtSF ebEuSfy.. 4. D., 1Ses. and fled Tor
record 10 TIE ONCE q Register Of Deeds Of Stark
18Th d.y 9f Masch,sA.D., 1885. and recorded 81
Aeek " OF Mortgages. on Page .t2Ae," will
n.ortg9gs snd hereinafter described, at the front,
door Sfthe Court House In the City Of Dickin-
son, County OF Stark and State Of Nor3h Da-
kota,. q the honrpf2 O'clock ?: m, on the 5th.
due uponsAid mortgage on the day Of sale.
The q describsd il such mortgage, and
Nhishswn1be solo 70 satisfy the same, are de-
6ASbed as follows, to.wit: @
,aLot numbered twenty-one i2I) in Block mum.
Sbeeed ionr 81 tnathe town tnow city, Of pickin-
son according 70, the plat of said Flown fnow;
asstyl g Ieecera IN the Office Of the Register Of
$0eeds q 1task County, North Dakota.
w.Nlbe due onsnchmortgaRe at the date
- eale, thu sum OF S083.7O. - EI a
DatedAnsust 10, A. y 1901.
n a. HILLIARD.fI
szAEcsf a Aortggelseee Dickinson, Nd.
xii hN NIL *
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
chanxe& AIS Tuns.

II IL said that when President Polk
visited Boston he was impressiveiy re
ceived at Fanenl Hall market The
clerk walked In front Of him down the
length OF the market announcing In
loud tones: MAKE way, gentlemen, for
the president Of the United States. The
president OF the United Statesl Fellow
citizens, make roomr"
The chief had stepped into one Of the
stalls to look at some game. when the
clerk turned round suddenly and, find.
ing himself alone. suddenly changed
his tone, ana exclaimed: .My gracious!
Where has that darned idiot got TOP
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

gans are starved, and the weakness Of
starvation shows itself in lungs, heart,
liver, kidneys or sorne other organ.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and Other
organs Of digestion and nutrition, and
90 cures disease Of other organs which
have originated through deficient nutri-
ton, or impure blood.
NJ had been suffering with kidney trouble
twenty years. writes Miss Minnie Ryan, Of
1887 Louisiana Avenue. st. Louis, Mo-, sand I
clans. Two years ago ] commenced taking your
Golden Medical Discovery and. Favorite Pre-
scription and took also severnl walls of Doctor
Pieree's Pellets. I took eight bottles flour %
EACH, and I feel now perfectly cured.n
Dr.. Pjerce's Pellets cure b-ilionsnesa
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
OF HOMESTEAD FINAL

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Once 1t Rismsrck, N. D., Aug. q, 1901.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following-nam-
ed gettler has athled notice Of. his intention to
make nAls proof inissupport of his claim and
o.. 8. Commissioner, at his once in
Dicktnsoni n. D., on the 3rd day Of tOct.,s 1901.
b n {. 7SeA, for the SEX sec. 50, twp. 1850 n
He names the following witnesses to prove HE
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land viz: @
John Jeschks, Philip Emil, Antelope, Martin
Andor, Gladstone, Daniel Heidi, Dickinson.
6-146t. A. G. MoGILL1vRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
6Tmpses Of North Dakota.

Finest. illustrated souvenir of the state,
which contains many splendid views
gathered from all parts of the state.
Will be found on sale at all bookstores
at IS cts. per copy, or can be purchased
of r. /. Turner, secretary Pan-American
Commission, in lots Of so or more at
rs cts. per copy. o-7-5t
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Sheep for Sale

We have a bunch Of mixed sheep for
sale al the old colgrove place on Thirty
Mile creek, where they may be seen.
Band consists Of I8oo,s including lambs.
For particulars call upon Of write
Killer Bros,
'77-s1nno emo kicnardton y 49, ~
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Agent for Coal.

am the authorized agent for the Lee
high coal, mined by the Consolidated
Coal Co, and all orders left at my store
will receive prompt attention. Sold by.
the car, load, ;osr in any quantity desired.
M.C.sEAcKER.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
P~an-American Exposition
Tickets on Sale {
s. Nav "a Nov.

one and one-third fare to st. Panl should bs
CITY: Via standsrd linesS $50, via di6eIsnt
Nnses ai.3S; Sale, daily q 70 and including
Sept 50; dct0tssWili require continuous paeasse
81 each direction limit Of tckess, ~ day, from
adate a 1al6g&FoF further particulars aeddfeeg
Geo: Ktlmsts Agent, Dickinson. t-asst
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
on for tho
Children.

tsAaF ~ aN lEN2 sEt.A5E& fstE s.
Give them oil--cod-liver oil.
It's curious to see the result.
Give it to the peevish, fret
full child, and he laughs. Give
it to the pale, ananic child,
and his face becomes rosy and
full Of health. Take a flat
chested child, or a child that
has stopped growing, give him
the oil, and he will grow big
and strong like the rest.
This is not anew scheme.
It has been done for years.
OF course you must use the
right oil. SCOTS Emulsion.
is the one.
SCOTS Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes ike oil because
we are so careful in making it
pleasant to take.
Send for free sample.
ScoTT& BOVINE, Chemists, 10 Pearl 81. I. ).
s1FSe4 soc and $g.nos al. drukN1stA.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Land for Sale.

Il Southwest &C.. ], town l3o north
range % west; also east u sec. n, town
lao north, range g west; also northwest
~ sec. u, town $50 north, range g west.
Finest drainage and best land in Stark
county. Address,
N. coosAs.3 GO. MI.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

The follies OF youth are drafts OF old
age. the payment OF which 10 impera-
uve.-Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land once at Bismarck, ND.
Aug. %. 100.
Notice 10 hereby given that, the following
make dnal. proof in :snpport Of his II. &. claim,
n dthAtSiid proof win be made before James
q. Aaund6rs, Clerk Of the District. Court, It his
omc6sln Dickinson, n D., On the 9Th day OF
Oct,,lp01, viz:
C. a. HE1TMAN
H. e. No. 85O8. for the * SEX mex sen and SEX
swA sec. q, twp. 40 p, range 95 ".
BE names the following witnesses to prove hh.
cultivation ~ said land, viz:
John 6. Mathews, Amos T. CrOwl, HenlI
MueckesHAfthur Seaman all Of Dickinson.
sSl.et sg A.C. MoGlLL1vRAx, Regissn.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
Dawson County Fair Sent. 1927.

For above occasion a fare and one
third will be granted for round trip.
Tickets on sale Sept. "a, IS and rs. good
to return until Sept. %.
GEO. K1LMER,
8-24-4t Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

The eye Of an educated person aver
ages $500 miles Of reading In q life
time. IS s.s zE! sa55s
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
U.s.Lsnd ONCE, Bismarck, ,,
Aug, -, 1901.
Notice Z hereby given thst the f; lowing-nam.
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before. james G. Saunders,
clerk Of the district conr..,, at his odace in Dickin.
SON. n. - on the Ieth 10y Of Sept, 1901, viz:
Anton BURDA
he No g; solc for the net, sec. %, twp. l4o n.
he names the following witnesses to prove hie
conunaoass residence upon and cultivation OF
OF. Foote, Joseph Zahvadnik. Joseph Kizer-
snoty, John Marco, all of Dickinson, N
e-24st. A.C. M%cGlLLlyRA1, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

Bicycle Repairing.
Full line Of bicycle supplies, ETC., and
repairing at Eacker's Supply House.
4-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land once Bismarck, N. D., Aug. q, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice Of his intention 70
that said proof will be made before Jas. g.
Saunders, clerk Of the district court. at his once
In Dickinson, N. D., on the 9Th day OF Oct.
JOHN NEIDHARDT
n mo. 1916, for the 81 ueA and lots / and Q,
sec. 4, twp, 139, n. range 81 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Jakob Neidhardt, Edward Sawnllish, August
Koesel, John F. Harnden, all OF Antelope. Nd.
1916 a. g. McG1LLIvRAr. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21

Secretary Of State.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
8SssFF lSaSSHYtft5
LAKE YOUR
Final Proof

JAMES q.
Clerk ofthe District Court.
DICKINSON. NORTH DAKOTA
Homestead Entries Taken and Con-
tests Heard.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-21
The Germania
Life Insurance Go,

OF NEW YORK, has a record Of
Al years unexcelled by any;equalled
by few. Its rates are lower than
other companies. Its contracts will
please. w. J.. RICHARDS,
Resident Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
ART OF WALKING.

Common-sense Footwear Makes Good
Pedestrian Of American oirL
The American girl Is learning how
TO walk For many years she has been
a martyr to French hlgh-heeled shoes.
the toothplck toe and the wafer sole.
but now common sense footwear IL the
vogue. II took long period Of dis
comfort. II not actual suffering. TO con-
vince woman that she could wear a
sensible shoe and not detract from her
personal charms. comments the Clncin-
natl CONGRATULATIONS. Now that
she has been convinced OF tho error OF
her ways more interest Is manifested
In the correct style OF walking and the
proper manner OF holding the akirt.
In correct walking there Ia the poetry
OF motion. the delicacy OF poise and the
scientific adjustment OF the weight OF
the body which the anclents knew 30
we'll, but which the moderns slur, II
they do not absolutely ignore. The
girl who walks correctly Is Joy to
herself and all who behold her. She
has some purpose In life. She ls, nint
times out OF ten, neatly dressed.
brlght-eyed and healthy. Watch her
and you Will see that the ball of her
foot Is the center upon which the
weight OF the body swings: and that
upon the heel and the toes there Ia
an even balance OF the strain. II such
II may be called, the heel not being
called upon to do more than the toes
or the toes more than the heel. while
the sole In the medium between the
two extremes. In correct walking the
foot is placed evenly upon the surface
with the pressure first upon the heel
then upon the ball OF the foot and
then upon the toes. From the bali OF
the foot, and the toes the impetus and
elasticity OF the stride originate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Thomas A. Edison has discovered
how to make Portland cement at an
extremely small cost, says recent
New York dispatch TO the Chicago
Record Herald. This statement, at first
thought. seems to be comparatively un-
important. Yet Edison knows the i'm
mense value OF his discovery. lie eX-
poets that his cement will drive out
quarrled stone and brick as building
materials He foresees as the result OF
his discovery that Il will cost very
little to build houses. and that there
fore rents will be very low. He also
foresees that these same houses will be
as nearly hreproof as concrete and
steel frames can make them.
with cement SO cheap house will
be poured" not builded. And the
pouring" OF the house will occupy but
n few days. The house VIII be habit
able when the concrete solidiiies. For
several years MIR. Edison has been
working on the recent problem and
the problem Of making cheap and prac-
teal storage batteries. Both inven-
lions have now been perfected. lnsur-
ance Engineering. which will be pub
llshed tomorrow. will contain an inter-
view OF It's editor WITH Mr.. Edison.
The inventor says cement. combined
with steel, will be the building mate
rial OF the future, and continues: MY
impression Is that the time will come
when each contractor will have stand
ard forms OF houses. twenty or thirty
varieties. The forms will be made OF
wood, and n contractor. using one Of
the standard shapes. will simply 20 ou'
and pour a house. There Will prob
ably be hundreds OF designs. The con
tractors will put up their concrete
fixer and have their beams and formi
ready. They will pour the form FOL
the first story and so on. To do tina
all they will require will be common
labor-a few men and one boss. Tha
is what think will be done eventually
And such n house can be made verl
cheapiy. II seems 10 me there will
not be much use for carpenters then
There will be cabinet makers, TO b.
sure. Why, even the floors and stair
will be made OF concrete" Mr.. Edisol
was asked II Portland cement woul'
be cheap enough for general use. YES
! think So" he said when the prie
OF cement gets to be 81 barrel or )
a ton, and people know they can &c
Il for that there will be enormou
quantities OF II used"
The inventor said that one part @
cement. three parts OF sand and nv
parts OF broken stone would be tn
mixture for concrete. and that broke
stone was better than brick. In repl
70 question as to the thickness {
walls In the ordinary mousse ne SAID
THE bottom course ought TO be G
Portland cement. twelve Inches up I
the first story, and eight inches abov
the first story. The roofs will DO Q
cement also"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
cAIP On pAasoN,s sAouLpeR.
Noted EaEli.h c ergy@sn Always Re-
fused 10 He nuihed.

fused To He nulhed.
Rev. Forbes Phillips. better known
to the reading public by his nom de
plume Of "Athol Forbes" has a very
vivid and distinct personality. He 10
not In the remotest sense OF the word
conventional cleric. A thorough
bulldog to look at. very broad and
thick set, with a tremendous head
massive, clean shaver face and twink
ling. humorous eyes, he Is the picture
OF one OF Levers Irish priests. He Is
not popular among some OF his brother
parsons. whose composure he has a
trick OF Ruling at times. while his de-
Nance Of the higher powers has often
huttered Episcopal devotees. lie Is
hero among the hsher-folk with whom
his lot Is cast, and when he comes to
London Is a prime fayorite in his own
bohemian literary set. II ever 1t were
true that house to house going par
son makes church going people. Il
Is true In the case OF the vicar OF
Gorleston. whose church-a very large
and beautiful BUILDINGS crammed
from end TO end every Sunday morning
and evening. Mr.. Phillips is fine
preacher. thoughtful. interesting and
original, with quiet penetrating voice
and an imperturbable manner that
oompels and riyots the attention OF his
hearers. "0ne pleasing little custom
when first arrived AZ Gorleston." no
once wrote to a friend OF mine. was
To threaten the vicar with n horse
whipping when he offended any OF tho
local big-wigs.. had not been long
here before | fell into disgrace by find.
Ing fault with the management Of a
public Institution. The chairman came
up to mo a, n meeting and said. shak.
ing his fist IN my face, Unless you Mt
once withdraw your statement and
write me an apology and give G5 TO
the Institution Of which am head. |
Will give you id good horse
whipping Thanks. replied; I'll
take the horsewhipplng. and II I don't
send you home in a cab | will apollo.
gize and give you e10 for your pro.
cious institution This was something
quite new in the annals OF Gorlestor
and horsewhipping as an institution In
the parish has since died quite out oil
fashion"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Two modern transportation devices
have been invented by British engin-
Ger, who has constructed a trolley auti-
mobile line, similar to that exhibited
at the Paris exposition, at Ederswalde.
a small city near the German capital.
In this system the automobile receives
its motive power from an overhead
wire, by means OF trolley, which is
connected with the automobile by a
movable cable. This shows the We
hicle TO turn out at any place on the
road. The line has been favorably In
spected by experts, and the system is
expected to meet with general favor
IN Germany.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Warning is given to anglomaniacs
that the coming SIMMER must be spent
looking for the old-time spinning
wheel. Queen Alexandra has a fond
ness for the spinning wheel. II is
stated on excellent authority, and
amuses herself upon occasions by spin
ming. She Is fond enough Of her spin
ming wheel TO have had her picture
taken with II. Could anything more
be said to prove the truth OF the state
ment7 Old spinning wheels are still
TO be found. but II they once get into
the shops they cost as much as II they
were to be used only for queens and
princesses for spinning cloth OF gold.
New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

In the rural districts Of France ev-
cry pupil. boy or girl, takes TO school
in the morning a handful OF vegetables
and puts them in large pan of water,
They are washed by one OF the older
pupils. who take turns at performing
this duty. Then the vegetables are
placed In a kettle with water and a
piece OF pork, and are cooked while
the lessons are going on. At 1880
o'clock each member OF the co-opera-
tive association, has a bowl OF hot
soup. To cover the cost OF fuel and
meat, those pupils who can afford II
pay from two TO four sous menth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
pANoER-oF THe PLAouR.
American cite. Are by No Mean, Ira-
NINA. a. an. nt.aaaa

mune to the Disease.
In the absence OF federal health
board II becomes the proper business
o. all municipal health officials. cs-
peolally at the seaports to be prepared
to resist the possible approaches OF the
bubonic plague. That the world is by
no means free from the menace OF a
great epidemic o, this black death"
IL the declaration OF man who speaks
with authority DR.. l.. r. Barker is a
pathologist who was at one time
member OF the faculty OF the Johns
Hopkins university, and who now oc-
cupies the chair Of pathology at tho
Rush Medical College. Chicago. Two
years ago he was sent to india and
China by the former institution to
study the plague conditions. and later
was appointed TO investigate the plague
cases in San Francisco for the gov
eminent Probably there Is no Ameri-
can who Is better qualified to speak on
this subject than Is DR.. Barker In a
recent address before a medical society
DR.. Barker announced that American
cities are far from immune as to the
hntdhiuh lthllltHtts which ~ hNlfhh
chiefly through the agency Of rats.
In the great epidemic OF the fourteenth
century, which cost $4,000 600 human
lives. II was a characteristic OF the
plague that II developed by bounds. Be
fore there was time to take precautions
vast proportion OF community
would be In the grasp OF the disease,
while the remainder would be terror
stricken. Hindu writings so years old
note the fact that visitation OF the
plague was always preceded by great
mortality among rats. Dr. Barker
noted that in India he saw dead rats
everywhere. and the same phenomenon
has been observed In Japan. II Is be-
lieyed that II the rodents could be ex'
terminated. MS the government OF ia
pan has proposed. the danger OF an
epidemic OF the plague would be much
reduced.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
sou,h.. arnnl,n ouarrl...

1.-THE granite quarries OF the south
are not only numerous, but are rapidly
coming into competition with the quar-
ries OF northern states" observed T.
II. Binder OF Atlanta, at the Riggs in
Washington recently. "A contract for
$1,000 cubic feet OF ourbing from Geor-
Gia has recently been put down here In
the District OF Columbia several days
in advance OF the stipulated time,
whereas the contracts from the north
ern quarries are very often Allied con-
slderably after the time limit has ex-
pired. The granite OF Georgia now
goes as far north as Philadelphia and
as far west as Chicago. The state con-
tains an inexhaustible supply. Stone
mountain, short distance out OF At
lanta. is seven miles in circumference
and three miles In diameter, rising L.
900 feet high and forming one OF the
geological wonders OF the world. II Is
without flaw and without seams OF
any kind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Scotland has got one grievance re-
dressed. The commission that was APP
pointed by the private legislation pro-
cedure (scotland) aet,a short time ago,
TO consider Scottish applications for
what are called provisional orders"
has been sitting In Edinburgh, and has
disposed OF much legislation relating
10 towns. harbors and railways. Be
fore the new act came into force, every
private bill from north OF the Tweed
had TO go to London to be considered
by committee OF parliament, and a
mile OF railway could not be built with
out the London lawyers getting their
"pickings" from IT, The new act abol-
ished all this and now Scotland is able
TO settle its own AFFAIRS in It's own
country,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
coutr,,ancs for varying PI,oh.

While the structure OF the music Of
STIMULATING organs Of beetles is OK
tremely simple. they sometimes pos
sess contrivances for varying the
pitch. The general structure OF such
an organ is hard surface covered
with situations, over which some other
member OF the body furnished with a
rasplng edge or area is rubbed. When
the strlated surface Is divided into
parts with finer and coarser markings.
variations OF pitch can be produced.
Some are weatherwise. some are 9th
arwisa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

All successful business men agree
that good advertising pays. Good adj
yertlslng means interesting announce
ments placed In newspapers which
reach large proportion Of the people.
Probably most experienced adyertis-
era would say that TO make the merits
Of a single commodity the feature OF
an "ad" is the most direct and effect
tive way OF getting peoples attention
hxed on an establishment.-Philadel
phlA Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

II is reported at Bucharest. says n
correspondent. that an English COM
pany is arranging for the establish
ment OF a direct line OF steamers from
Constantine, the Roumanian Black set
port, to Halifax. Quebec. Montreal and
New York. The new line will bear tho
name "Atlantica Romanza." Specially
cheap passages are to be arranged for
emigrants. and Il is hoped In this man!
ner to induce emigration among tho
population OF Eastern Europe. already
much overcrowded. Very low fares In
connection with the steamers will also
bring Austria and Hungary's emil
grants to this line, which hopes to
compete successfully with the Ham
burg Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

a certain youug woman who recent
~ made financial hit by producing a
popular novel. was asked what she in
tended 20 do with the money paid her
BY her publisher. u don't know Just
what I shall do with all OF H." was
be- reply but the day ! received my
hrHt check ! went down town and
bought two dozen shirtwaists."