davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08
For Sale.

Some good horses,
Some limo young stations,
Two nice short Horn bulls.
on right fhonlder and will kindly infosm me 81
that q can get them. will DO suitably :re.
wardad; or 1t thoy will hold them or bring them
helping me to get them. II: u. scnAIyNER,
MRanch on Knife river directly .norsh Of Rich.
aso. a i.4.2ttE
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08
n. 4 ~

The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
Ry. again offers to Northwestern people
an unusually attractive arrangement Of
s"Rail and Lake Trips" Let US plan
your Pan-American Exposition trip via.
Train and Steamer Routes. NO DUST
reasonable rates. For full particulars,
son, Gen. Agent D. S. S. & A. Ry., Du-
luth, MINI. SAT-
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08
D1cklNsoNpeople should patron
ize the Devils Lake Chautauqua.
1t is an ideal place for an outing.

A COLD wave struck Dickinson
Wednesday night and some affirm
it snowed-but it was in the night
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08

DICKINSON has the swiftest fire.
mems running track in the state
and the running record should be
hrnken #
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08
nanceS.

READ the grist of new ordi-
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08
IMENR .

Atmy place 9 miles southwest 81 Hehsos,; one
de., weaght 1910 lhs:;; one grey gslla1E. 3 years
Old NO brand: weight 500 lbs; one BOZ esldin9
on left shoulder; weight 100 Ibs.
branded age 1alyears. Owner can have
ssmS BY. proving psop1ssy ana
paying charges.
FRED GLURbR1CHT.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08

ling the sumo of $4,000, or an average of 48I per head. This is the greatest aver.
age w made In the world on a Ikesnurherg Of cattle Of any breed. Accimated
registered Aberdeen Angus cattle of both sexes of the finest strains on this cont-
nent for sale at all times, att Indian Springs Ranch, twenty-five miles north Of Dick.
inson, North Dakota. M Address the owner 80 8s.s
@&&@1@. # "A. C. McGILLIVRAY. Dickinson, N. ..
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08
Aberdeen Angus Cattle, For Sale.
breedingscat-

lAAHhen breeding cat
tie why not raise
- the kind that all
WAYS tops the market;
they are always ready TOR
the butcher and will out
rustic the buffalo. In the
three days sale Of the
Long Branch herd Of ABB
erdeen-Angus cattle
owned by Chas. Escher
1& Son of Batna, "
recently held at Dexter
Park amphitheater, there
were sold I43 head. real
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08
Give ussa trial u I!
open Day and Night.
Notice.

This il to- certify thatI have Til. sday eoi6 =
VIM: g. Ray all sk6fsess brandSd -
On leit shoulder and G. m On figkEd
Juno !, 1900. g Z. MERRY.
Tho undersigned win give Is reward ., 80
Ios the delivery il Mckinson. hofsslhesadsd 6
sstf. !: 5s II .sa.RAY.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08
Bicycle Repairing.

Full line Of bicycle supplies. ETC., and
repairing at Eacker's Supply House.
4-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08
For Sale.

A few saddle horses, some drivers and
brood mares. Also two saddles, some
harness, a buggy, Etc. Enquire at
Crowl & Co.'s store.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08
-fAnN lIR.

At my. place 10 miles northeast or Diekipsos.
gray saddle horee, weight about 1000 lho. brand.
g 20 onlekt hip. Owner Prov. properly and
6-f3t J;W.uAnP.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-08
When in town don't fail to call at

where you will find the largest and most com
plete line of goods in the city, consisting Of the
latest styles of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
DEALING IN DIPLOMAS

New Jersey is a state of varied and rich
resources. It abounds in mosquitoes.
anarchists, trusts and learned degrees.
The last is a newly discovered natural
resource and has not yet been fully de-
veloped The trust product, however, is
second only to that of MOSQUITOES and
pays much larger revenue into the state
Golfers. Notwithstanding the fact that
nearly every preacher you meet is a doc
tor of divinity, every school teacher a
professor. and every politician a doctor
of laws, the shallow minded are as anx
fous as ever to obtain by purchase or
otherwise these learned additions
That the degree of NJ. D. may be with
in the reach of all, New Jersey has come
to the front with diploma mill. known
as the Central University of Medicine and
Science. which will, for a consideration.
issue duly executed diploma under the
seal of the university. with red wax seal
and ribbon attached, comforting upon the
fortunate recipient the degree NJ D. For
NN>N~-N-OA1SNA
Pm. D. will be added and evidenced by
another diploma. signed, sealed and rib
boned
The genius who presides at the head of
this university enjoys a long train of
titles, degrees, and additions, together
with hyphenated name. He signs him.
self, ]. William Norton-Smith, M. A.. Phi.
D., S. D.. LII. D., president. Who could
ask for more evidence of learning and an
aristocratic ancestry than this array at
fords? 1t is true that Smith does not par
ticularly impress the average mind, but
Norton Smith-that is different.
Well, Norton Smith, ETC., has issued a
circular letter to all ambitious men
without degrees in which he agrees for
and in consideration of $40 to issue d.
plomas to non-graduates, comforting upon
them the degree M D., providing. now
ever, that this special offer be accepted
within fourteen days from the date of the
confidential circular
This confidential circular, has been
brought to the attention of Gov. Voor-
hees. who threatens to stop the business
by dissolving the corporation. (The Uni
versity claims to be duly organized under
the laws of New Jersey) Just why Gov.
voorhees, should interfere with, Norton
Smiths business in degrees does not
clearly appear. No one can be swindIed
by what he offers to sell. If a degree
be worth having it is worth $40. 1t is
worth that to make out a diploma, ana
put a red seal and ribbon on it. The de-
grees conferred by the Central University
of Medicine and Science are as valuable
and we think, fully as merited as the D.
DIS conferred upon such men as Park
hurst, Hills. and Talmage, not to mem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21

ton the LII DIS on Cleveland and Nc
Kinley and John L. Sullivan.
From one end of this fair land to the
other are thriving institutions, some
under the patronage of the churches,
others of private origin and maintenance.
which grind out every few months grists
of diplomas comforting degrees ranging
from the clerical D. D. through all the
grades of indexed imbecility down to M.
p The latter addition does not mean as
some may think Member of Parliament,
but the far more practical degree, Master
Of Penmanship
So sharp has become the competition
in the scramble for titles in this untitled
land, that Yankee genius has come to
the rescue and invented title making ma
chimes like the Central University of
Medicine and Science, above mentioned,
for the sole purpose of supplying the
trade
What everybody can have by purchase,
very few care to wear A man who is
entitled to a distinction never parades it..
The owner of the imitation diamond
keeps his property always on exhibition.
The editor of a certain paper in this
state, who never saw service or smelled
powder, always signs himself Col.
Under the theory that people
are not swindled by selling them what
they want, even if it be bogus, we see
no reason why the diploma mills should
not be allowed to run full blast The
public cannot be deceived to its detri-
ment for it already holds in contempt
those who parade their degrees, and the
only use a man could have for title
would be to conceal it during his life
and will it to his enemy at his death.
Let those who want degrees have them
and make the cost as little as possible.
]. William Norton Smith, NJ. A, Phi. D.,
S. D.. Ii. D.. may yet be regarded as
a benefactor of his raeea He is prepared
to furnish at small price innocent hap
piness to the takers and they constitute
a large majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Late Corn Is Reported to Show "a
General Improvement.

Late corn Is RepOrted to SHOW Il
General Improvement.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop condi-
tions is as follows:
The temperature conditions of the past
week have been favorable except On the
North Pacific coast, where 1t has been
excessively warm. The Middle and South
Atlantic and East Gulf states, including
Tennessee, have suffered from heavy
radns, the South Atlantic and East Gulf
states and Tennessee experiencing dam
aging winds, as well as injury from
overfiows. The greater part of Texas
and portions of the Missouri and upper
gion continue to suffer from drought, and
drought is beginning to affect crops in
Oregon and Washington. The Rocky
mountain region and California have had
an exceptionally favorable week.
A very general improvement in the
condition of late corn Is indicated in the
is materially improved and more pronlas-
ing than was deemed possible Aug. /,
but the yield is still contingent apon adj
ditional moisture very soon, and the alb
Sence of frostS the greater part of Sep
TENDER. Late corn has improved In ex-
treme Southeastern Nebraska, but con-
tinues to suffer for rain in Central and
northern counties.
In the eastern and western portion OF
Kansas late corn is much improved, but
in the central counties ram came too late
to save the crop. In some portions of
Missouri late corn is progressing well,
but in most sections it is suffering for
rain. Good rains in Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio have improved the outlook. espe-
cially in Indiana, but, as in other por-
lions Of the corn belt, the greater part
of the early corn has been ruined. The
propdtiouS outlook for corn in the Middle
Atlantic states and New England con-
tinues.
The weather has been favorable for
spring wheat harvest In all sections.
Harvesting is nearly finished in the Da-
kotas, Minnesota and Oregon, and is in
progress in Washington, where, owing to
excessive heat, the grain has ripened
somewhat too rapidly In North Dakota,
owing to the shrunken berry and poorly
filled heads, the yield of spring wheat Is
proving disappointing.
The central and eastern portions OF the
cotton belt have suffered from heavy
rains. while drought has become more
serious over the greater part of the
western districts In the CarolinaS too
rank growth is reported, especially on
stiff lands, and in Georgia, Florida and
Alabama heavy rains and high winds
have caused injury, rust and shedding
being quite prevalent. In Tennessee,
Mississippi and portions of Arkansas the
crop has improved Cotton needs rain
throughout Texas. and is falling rapidly
in the central, southern and southwest
ern portions. Picking is general In
Texas and is beginning over the southern
and central portions of the eastern dis
tricts.
rains in portions of Maryland, Virginia,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
OF CIAL INTERES T

The marriage of Miss Fannie Abra-
hams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Abfahams, of Lincoln avenue, to Mr.
Isadore Pavian was soIemnized last even
ing at O'Clock at Pfeiffer's hall Rabb
Aronsohn performed the ceremony The
guests, Who numbered about $50, included
four generations Of the Abrahams family
The bride was attended by Miss Rebecca
Simons, of Chicago, as maid Of honor
and by Miss Ida Pavian and Miss Eta
Burton as bridesmaids. Sam PaVian was
best man. The groomsmen were Mark p
Abrahams and J. M. Pavian. Following
the ceremony wedding supper was sery-
ed, after which there was dancing. Sci
bert's orchestra played.
Young women DESTROYS Of entering the
teachers training school and pupils seek
ing entrance to the high schools will take
examinations at the Central high school
Sept. and 4. These examinations will
be conducted by Supt Lewiston and AS
sistant superintendent j. D. Bond.
Mrs. Horace E. Lamb gave a reception
yesterday afternoon at her home on Lau-
rel avenue in honor Of Mrs. W. s. VAIL
of Sioux City, Iowa. The dining room
was in charge of Mrs. G. G. Harper, Of
Minneapolis, and Mrs Thomas Riley
AiiSy elSo1olCQ Ny MISS SCCCIld LII =
kin and Miss Jessie Lamb Mrs. Mount
fort, of Kansas City, presided at the
punch bowl. Mrs. Vail is the wife Of
Rev. w. S. Vail, former pastor of the
Universaiist church of this city.
The marriage of Miss Mary Celia Nc
Eaughlin, of this city, to Edward j. Hy-
land, of RoSemount will be solemnized
this morning at the Cathedral The bride
vii be attended by her sister, Miss Jen-
ME Mclaughlin. Edward Garvey, of
Pennington, will be the best man. NJ. }.
Hines, mayor of Rosemount. and Matt
Kerwin, Of this city, will be best men.
A special train will convey the guests
from Rosemount to is. Paul Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyland will reside at Rosemount,
where Mr.. Hyland owns and manages the
opera house.
An addition to the English Memorial
English Evangelical Lutheran church Will
be built during the coming autumn. The
addition will contain seven rooms and
will cost about 81, 900. The lower floor Will
be divided into a kindergarten room and
q cloak room. On the upper floor there
will be an assembly hail. with a seating
capacity of 300 and a suite of class rooms.
Rev. a. j. D. Haupt is pastor of the
church.
The Young Peoples society of Memo
rial English Lutheran church will give a
moonlight concert excursion, under the
direction of the Minnesota State band,
Thursday evening, Aug. 49,
Mr.. J. J. O'Leary, formerly of this city,
but now of Pittsburg Pa, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. d. w. Lawler, at her cottage,
Lake and Clarke streets White Bear
Lake.
Mrs. Harry Monkhouse and daughter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
THAr WHITE ELEPHANr.

One of the great needs Of the munich
universally recognized. The present
structure is a makeshift. The people de-
mand more than makeshift. They are
being told that theirs is convention city,
and the public funds are being expended
month after month throughout the sum-
mer season in the entertainment of con-
ventions
The demands which have been made on
account Of extra sources Of public expen-
diture both in city and county have been
great. New school buildings and a new
jail and site represent only a part of the
additional expense to which the people
have been subjected in the past year or
two. How and why those occasions for
adding to the local public burdens have
been called into existence will be consid-
cred when the time comes.
Unless Mr.. McCardy shall fulfill his
promise, given some time ago to mis- party
organs in this city, that an auditorium
would soon be forthcoming at an incon-
siderable expense, it does not now appear
plain what can be done in that direction.
The question is now awaiting settle
ment, what shall be done with the exist
ing structure. Unsuccessful financing
of that concern has at last resulted IN
throwing the burden Of it's maintenance on
the city. Here is another direction in
which Mr.. McCardy's superior knowle lge
and adaptability ought to be available
to the public. We are largely indebted
to him for its existence. Indeed he may
be said to be the originator of it, as the
result of the demands made on him and
his friends by the G. A R. convention.
Mayor Smith has well designated the so
called auditorium, white elephant 1t
is structure which should not be allow
ed to be maintained within the CITY lin
it's. 1t is no place in which to bring
large numbers together 1t is a fire trap
and exceedingly combustible. What to do
with 1t is a problem which would test the
resources OF even so reSourceful a gen.
teman as our present city comptroller.
The bills which the city is now called
on to pay, if it accepts the deed so con-
siderately offered by the Commercial
club, do not some of them admit of too
close scrutiny. But they have to be paid,
and the maintenance of the building must
be provided for If we are to have any
facilities whatever for the reception OF
conventions in the future
The council should not daily with this
matter any longer. 1t is many weeks
since it was referred to that body by the
mayor for such action as it thought
proper to take. Existing demands are
pressing. The building should be taken
in hand by the city, put in proper re-
pair and made safe, to some reasonable
extent at least, for purposes of public
assembly. Else it should be removed
as a structure existing in violation Of
law and dangerous to the public safety
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21

, and Mrs. Lowry, who have been guests of
Mrs. r. c. Patterson, of East Tenth
street, left last evening for their future
home in New York.
DR.. and Mrs Arthur w. Dunning en-
tertalned informally last evening at their
home on Marshall avenue, in celebration
of their tin wedding.
Mrs. Addia LOOMS will give a luncheon
tomorrow at her home on Ohio street,
ley. Sunday Mrs. LOOMS will entertain
at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Flynn. of Minneapolis, and Mrs f. e.
McCanery.
Mrs. F. E. Draper, of Dayton avenue,
will give a tally-ho party this evening IN
honor of her guests, Miss Myers, of Chi
cago. and Miss Coombs, of st. Louis.
The Misses Belle Greengard, Of 1896 La
fond street and Anna Rosenblum, of 595
John street, left last evening for La
Crosse, Wis, to visit with their aunt,
Mrs. Simon Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hemminghouse,
of Dayton avenue, will go to Chicago the
latter part Of the week for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Zimmerman enter
tained at an informal house party Sunday.
at their summer home, Lake Minnetonka.
Maj Alfred Reynolds. recently appoint
ed inspector general of the department of
Dakota, and Mrs. Reynolds, Maj. II. NJ.
Lord, and Or. Charles B. Byrne, chief
surgeon, and Mrs. Byrne, have taken
apartments at the Marlborough for the
winter.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl L. w Estler return
ed last evening from their wedding trip,
and are at home at 142 East Congress
street.
Mrs ]. C. Mccall, of Nelson avenue, is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Schef-
fer, of Los Angeles.
Mrs. H R. Cocker and Miss Clara
Cocker, of Summit avenue, are visiting
at Hazlehurst, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ertson. Of Faribault, have taken the
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Mailer. of
Dayton avenue, will go to Ashland this
week for a short visit.
Miss May Parker. of Duluth, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson, of Fair
mount avenue.
Miss Carver, of Iglehart street, has re-
turned from Milwaukee.
Miss Katherine Jerome, of Winnipeg
was the guest of honor at a luncheon
given Monday by Miss Stella Wilson, Of
Marshall avenue.
Miss Gertrude Kirk, Of Laurel avenue,
is expected home Sept. l from the East,
where she has been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sharp, of Winifred
street will leave the first of the month
for an extended visit in the East
Mrs. Charles Seibold, of East Sixth
street, is in New York.
Miss Espy, of Summit avenue, is in the
East
Miss Mary Mcclellan. of Nelson avenue.
has gone to Madeline island.
Mrs. Butcher, and the Misses Butcher
of Victoria street, moved yesterday to
Minneap polls.
Miss Ray Morgan, of Marshall avenue,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
THE SUFFERING FARMER.

During the lifetime of the late Ignatius
Donnelly no one in this region was per-
mitted long to overlook the impoverish-
ed and downtrodden condition of the
farmers of the Northwest. Since Mr..
Donnelly's lamented death the woes of
the suffering farmer have remained I'M
sung and unmourned.
Just at this time there may be some
reeds worse than some one to sing CT
mourn his woes But that thing, what
ever it may be, the farmer can buy with
out making any bottomess hole in his
resources. What he cannot buy from
bottle of whisky to substantial interest
in the railroad which runs by his farm,
in the present condition of his affairs in
this section, we do not pretend to be
abe TO specify.
WITH potatoes a vanishing spector st 81
a NesAe and a solitary acre OF his soil
producing him eighteen or twenty bushes
af Ne l hard. the farmer of Minnesota
Is iast at this time a sadly woebegone
subject In view of the demise of MS
former guide. philosopher and friend he
should hasten to secure some one nearly
as competent to influence public SYM
PATTY i'm his behalf.
It is related authoritatively that the
saloonkeepers of Minnesota cities have
decided to abolish the free lunch on ac-
count of the prevailing high prices Of
provisions. 1t may not be said that the
prevailing prices of provisions are es-
tablished by the farmer alone. The meat
trust, the flour trust, the wholesale
grocers' trust and the other organized
bodies of middle-men may still be said to
be in a position to take a slice out Of tne
consumer, but the unhappy farmer is in
the first instance called on to bear his
share of responsibility for the sad pres
pect which during the coming winter
presents itself to the unorganized and
unprotected patron of the saloonkeeper
and farmer.
1t is a thoroughly authenticated fact
that great prosperity attends the lot of
the city business man, clerk, professional
man, mechanic and laborer. How other
wise could those people be expected to
pay the prevailing prices for the neces-
sares of life which are furnished by the
sad-eyed agriculturist? The farmer is
recognized as the very pillar of society.
He is the one agent in the prevailing
system of commercial exchange who is
getting the worst of it. He is being
robbed of his legitimate profits by the
trusts and the army of middle men who
interfere between him and his patron
the prosperous householder who thanks
his God every day he gets out of bed
for having anywhere from two to ten
children to eat up his surplus wealth.
The individual consumer and house
holder should in these days of his sur
his downtrodden friend the farmer He
should try to save that unsuspecting
mortal from some of the innumerabIe
exactions which are heaped upon him
through exorbitant railroad charges,
enormous taxes and the other thousand
and-one burdens under which he
struggles. We should, indeed, all unite
in securing justice for the farmer. I'm
less something substantial is done soon
to save him from the sharks of society,
he must inevitably perish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-21
Jranlps as Calesmen.

chance to follow out the suggestions
that have made in the course of my lee
lures. 1t Is all very well to tell a man
what he ought to do, but there are not
many men who can rise again after they
have fallen unless someone helps them. L
believe that my plan is a good one and
will prove successful"
For some time Mr.. Gossard mas been
making experiments with his plan on
small scale, A month ago ne was ac-
costed by man who told him that he
had been thrown out of job and could
not secure another. This man was
former salesman. Mr.. Gessard gave him
some samples, and furnishing him with
expense money started him out upon the
road. In one day he had sold $50 worth
of goods.
This success led Mr. Gossard to give
other men similar opportunities All
that have been selected to make the eX-
pertinent except one have been success
full The one unsuccessful hobo" sales
man broke the pledge of the society.
The idea of putting his pupils on the
road is not the only one that Mr. Cos
Sard intends to carry out this fall With
in a few days he will open a free employ
ment agency in the ''levee' district This
Office will be open every day, and the
men who sign pledges of the Fl. z. +.
society will be given jobs through this
office If the employment office is a sue
cess similar ones will be established in
every ward in the city.
Our work has been so successful"
said Mr.. Gossard. that 1 have deter
mined to carry it out on a larger scale
My business duties will prevent my do
ing so at once, but within a month l
Will be ready again to take personal su-
peryision of the work of the society.
interd to travel throughout the country
and establish branches of the society in
every large city. The employment agen-
cy and the employment of reformed
tramps as travelling statesmen are only
| two of the plans that 1 intend to carry
| out"