davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-02
Ruta bagas at the old stand, Drenkel's.
Capital Cylinder oil at Drenkel's.

Capital Cylinder oil at Drenkel's.
OLA If
Armour's Star mince meat at Drenk:
els. Io-5-tt
w. B. Howe returned from Chicago
on Thursday.
Drenkel can furnish you your winter
coal. o-2S-tt
I. F. Brodie was up from New Salem
on Thursday.
A car Of wagons just received at
DYenkel's
!. S. Snyder has sold his Medora hotel
to J. J. Rozell. /.
Insect powder, the kind that kills, a
H. A. Davis & Co.'s. 5-25-tf
IS. Snyder went to South Dakota the
first Of the week.
d. D. Sullivan, a Fargo occulist, wa in
the city this week.
Mrs. E. D. McCadam has been spend
ing the week in Mandan.
John w. Harnden of Antelope was in
Dickinson on Thursday.
Geo. Harkins was in from the Cedar
last Saturday for supplies,
w. b. Galligan was in from the south
last Saturday for supplies.
John Lenneville is working for the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Miss Mary Lynch has returned from
her visit at Saltwater, MINI.
Boston brown bread and baked beans
at the City Bakery. Io-l2't'
Rev. A. H. Keene left on Monday fol-
his home in Whitman. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J Pelton are expected
home from Buffalo nextweek.
Geo. Bushnell of Mites City was in thu
city between trains on Tuesday.
Wool-lined duck clothing, fur coats
trunks and ~valises. at IL. Browns.
Io-Io-t
Geo. Senour and c. T. Langley re
turned from their eastern visit this week
Trade al Currie & Co.'S; pay cash ant
get some nice hand-painted dishes: OFT
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Dickinson and Mis-
Alys arrived from New York on Frida,
morning.
Buy the Taylor creamery butter a
-Drenkel's and patronize a new home in
dus,rv. o-I4-t
Fred Leonberger is at the telephon
exchange during the early part Of tn
evening.
Apples for everybody at Drenker!
Over 100 boxes just arrived for distribt
tion.
Miss Jessie Knight has charge {
my millinery department. Mrs J J
Rrovn. 1910,
Mrs. George is doing well. with he
Mckinley book, having delivered ove
100 copies.
When you buy a box 0 fapples be SUI
and get a full-weight s6-Pound o sol
by Rau & Co. liz
Plumbers are fixing for hot water hes
a the first floor Of the Dakota Stat
bank building.
Armour canned goods are the best
the world. Where can a them! q
Drenkeps, of course. 1915
Geos Bagley, who is engaged in tral
ping at Yule, was in Dickinson tn
week.
Leave your orders for a box Of full
weight Baldwin apples at Rau & Co.'S.
II-2-
S. L: Carroll is having his barber she
in the basement of the Dakota Stat
bank building fitted up for hot watt
heat.
Bear in mind that White & Co. NAL
aspecialtys of putting up prescription
Their drug stock is fresh and complei
TT
The travel on the Northern Pacii
continues to be very large and there
no talk yet Of taking of the North Goa
Limited.
For fine reliable watches and go
watch repairing, at moderate prices,
TO Arnold G. voegeli, The Leadil
Matchmaker. o-zI
SIS. Sutherland goes to Colorado I
coming week / get his wife who b
been visiting Il Grand Junction for :,
months.
H. A. Davis Z Co. are prepardto su
ply all demands for Photographic n
serial. Mail orders will receive prom
and careful attention. So
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-02
Picked Rams.

The undersigned have 100 Delaine
and Rambouillet rams, picked from a
band of 1900, for sale in Dickinson. For
particulars apply to VIM. G. Whinn.
o.28.tf RICHARDS & DINsDALR.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-02
JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAH

The little daughter at Mr.. J. N. Powell
Jumped on an inverted rake made of ten
penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely
through her foot and a second one half
way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
was promptly applied and five minutes
later the pain had disappeared and no
more suffering was experienced. In
three days the child was wearing her
shoe as usual and with absolutely no dis
comfort. Mr.. Powell is a we'll known
merchant of Portland, Va. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and heals such injuries
without maturation and in one-third the
time required by the usual treatment.
Soldby all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-02
AN

Defining the Kind of Buildings Which Shall
Hereafter be Permitted to he Erected With.
in the Fire Limits Within the City Of Dick.
inson; Prescribing the Material to be Used
in the Construction Of Said Buildings, and
Prescribing . Penalty for the Violation Of
this Ordinance.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council of the City
Of Dickinson:
Section l. Every building hereafter erected
or enlarged within the Fire Limits Of the city
Of Dickinson shall be built of brick, stone, iron
or other incombustible MATERIAL; and every
structure shall have its foundations upon solid
ground, concrete or other solid substance.
Section 2. The walls Of any buildings here
after erected within the Fire Limits Of the city
of Dickinson shall be at least twelve inches In
thickness, II for q one or two story building, and
| and at least sixteen inches in thickness IL ior .
| three story building.
Seton q. Any person who shall violate any
| of the provisions Of Sections One and Two Of
this ordinance shall. upon conviction thereof,
be subject to . fine Of not less than Twenty. Ave
dollars nor more than One Hundred dollars fol
each o6ense.
Passed and approved this 18th day Of Oct.
1901. DAH MANNING,
(sEAL.1 Mayor
Attest:
CITY Auditor. la9e.a
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-02

Don't forget that "a Lions Heart
will be the attraction at the opera house
Saturday night, Nov. 2.
Thos. L. Irwin, Jr., arrived from the
Twin Cities this week to take charge oi
the pharmacy department in the White
4 Co. drug store, Mrs. Irwin will ar
rive within the next month";.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will meet with Mrs Elmer Hagan Thurs
day, Nov. IA. All parties desiring work
done will please notify the president
Mrs. Hagan, before hand.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-02

s.ts,dsy. .o.. ?. 1901.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

Ansssss CentsaBt - Court CAarges.
New York, Nov e. Several Of New
FORKS millionaires have been summoned
g appear before Judge Lacombe in the
United 6eates circuit court ON November
~ g snow cause Why they should mot be
pnnished for contempt Of court Tbe
6panciers who have been summoned ara
Wliiam g. Rockefeller, Henry II. Rog-
srs, + Y Mcintosh, Frederick B. Olcott,
james SULLIVAN, Anson r. Flower and
Leonard Lewisohn. The men ~ dire.
tor q the Boston Z Montana Consoli-
Gesed Topper 9 Silver Mining company.
some tame ago the Montana branch Of
The court appointed a commissioner *
'nis eafy TO examine the directors in con-
nectlon with the cAse. The only director
Mno appeared was Anson Flower. Through
his attorney he refnaed to rive anv fest;.
mony or TO be sworn. The examination
was, therefore, adjourned and thc -.
was taken before Judge Lacombe.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

Madisouville, Ky. Nov. 25.-The f.
nous camp of the striking miners, /
quarter o. 9 mile spstth Of Nortonvtlle,
IN the southern part Of the country /.
= thing Of the past.
There 10 nothing LETT to mark the ran
dexvous Of those who def3ed tina nAsres-.
ma even one courts, and gave the sbate
and county authorities q much trouhla
during the past two months. eava -
ana pne usual marks Of debris,
lncldens 20 camp life. All Of The camp
ers on which the sun ross this nnorrar.
~len Dne exception OF . few who e.
capped the oficers, are prisoners hsh,na
.ne Dap g me county tail. charged BY
xty 1uoge Hall with breach Of
the peace, unlawfully assemhl,r- -,
S.n0lne soseteer' thereby making the
ss.1p : !. "enace ana terror to the public
The four large tents. Win ~, i.
camp paraphernalia. were can4r-s.a - J.
~ anu vfousnt n With the prisoners.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
murder In the rir.s n...

Portland, Ore, Nov. a4.--Tvo rr,,..,r.
Indians, Columbia Ceorvs ~ ~, M
were found guilty Of murder il q. 4 s.s,
degree BY = jury Il the unit.s s.. :. ..
circuit court. The Indisns t;Il.s = $3.50. 49,
Indian doctres Hvine a a. r - .;ss..
reservation In eastern Or.onn 4 A.- i. 8
Of last year, BY swing ~ $3.50 %..s
Inc 1urymen exercised their
& ns g strikane the words capital pm
,.nmns out o. the verdict, thus ssnteoe.
M tns Indians TO lifs impsisonment
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
Grover Clevel..a aett.r.

Princeton, n. J., Nov. 24.-Former
resident Grover Cleveland win most
probably recover from the ilInesa cor
tracted on hunting trim. when rr.s.s 800
for statement ON Mr.. uev.lsr.l,a ,. 80
tion Dr. J. II. WickoH. tn .tts,a;.s .s ~.
stefan, gave out the following a. r.,a. H.
tion: P'1'a'cA-
Mr.. Cleveland's conoest;on :. 49,
up and it is only matter 81 two ~ thr..
Gays when he will be fully recovered. al.
.n0agn the danger y passed, MI. GIVE.
land has heen quite IN" 80
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
oilhert wsn Rspuslie Cur.

g. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Fred Gilbeet
Of Spirit Lake, Iowa, won and now own.
the Republic cup, emblematic Of the live
bird championship Of the world. In i
match with J. A. R. Elliott Of Kansas
City Frank Parualee Of Omaha and Guy
Burnside Of Knoxville, Tenn, all previous
holders Of the cup, Mr.. Gilbert killed IS
out Of AZ birds.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

DAYTON. Wash.. Nov. a. Strokes with
an epileptic AZ while standing in. closet
at his home n this city David A. Gar.
rott fell. hia head striking the rim 81 an
urn and the vertebfa mapping. Oath
was instantaneous,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

ULILML UlVltM III MIN UlJn
VAST DAMAGE WAS DONE
The WinA Blew : Gale snd:nain- Pered
Dswn-Msavy - Ragged In ne uppsr
nsy-Dests Were Drtvsn Ashsrs--1ids
Rsss - Mighsss xnswn Psi.t.- Iron
Fisr nssks-rrsins Were DslayeA.
New York, Nov. 25.-A heavy north.
east gale has been raging along the
coast for the past ~ hours, blowing
with great severity all night, accom-.
panied BY heavy rains. n the upper
and lower bay the storm blew With
!sreat fury and m unusually high tide
washed upon the Staten Island shores.
doing considerable damage TO docks,
small boAts and other craft. The stat
en- Island Rapid Transit Railroad
track between Tompkinsville and sta
pleton was obstructed BY wrockare
! from piledrivefs and 1 small schooner
was driven ashore. "A heavy sea
ragged ia the upper bay. Two steam
ers that arrived during the night re-
mAined II anchor on the quarantine
station until noon, when the health
Iomcers succeeded ii boarding them.
These steamers were the French liner
Panama, from Bordeaux, and the fruit
steamer Donald. from Jamaicn THE
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
STRIKERS WERE D[IIAH|
D1soBzY ORDER Or THE COURT.


Madisonville, KY, Nov. 24.-The
striking union miners continue defiant
and remain under arms In their camp
near the Providence coal mines. They
hold that the order Of Judge Hall IL
Illegal and treat It with contempt
They maintain that the action OF Ad-
jutant General Murray in making the
necessary preparations to enforce
Judge Halls order was unauthorftsr
tive. The strikers are in camp in
greater numbers than before. Not
withstanding that the time limit Of
Judge Halls order that the camp
should be disbanded and moved out
of the county has expired.
This refusal TO heed the order Of the
court il based upon the advice Of w.
Ii. Yost OF Greenvi1le, chief counsel
for President Wood Of the United
Mine workers. Yost and Wood are
defiant In their talk, and declare that
the courts order was . farce. illegal
in the extreme and issued without
authority.
Wnen the ADeOcl8teQ FT0o8 COTE
spondent visited the camp the strikers
were eating breakfast. More than 200
were assembled 10 the camp. with
probably more than = hundred in the
vicinity. There were four large can
vas tents. the lodging capacity Of
which h about 200. There II much
speculation about the reception the
militia will receive when they march
on the camp to make effective Judge
Halls order. There II NO change IN
Judge Halls determination to have his
order executed. Aftsr conferring with
General Murray, On his return from
the camp. Judge Hall made the fol.
lowing statement: =
There has been no change IN my
determination to disperse the camp.
and the orders have been given Cen
eral Murray % that he may get hin.
forces In readiness to meet the emery
ency In such manner % his discretion
may suggest ! would suppose that
the increased number Of men IN the
camp. with their continued hostile
demonstrations, would require great
precaution in General Murray's pre-
partitions. all Of which are left en-
tirely to him, and will necessarily
cause some delay
General Murray began 1t once the
making OF plans for carrying ont the
orders. and intimated tonight that he
would act soon.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
0lDSNEUSDRI[FLf TOLD

V404O VbukUV U1tlbJ III 1VbO
vwrrrn vpn,r nrapArrura
30 4 : 1a1 49, 1855 = 49,
---
4 Complete nsview sf Happsainss IN
nssA Eastera ana western Henis-
rneres for The Fast week-nataon-
g u.....e..r. po,,tsc.a A rer-
49,, r-.... r....,v rx-...AeA.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
Prepars - Csronation.

London, Nov. 25.Active prspArations
are On loot Tor tho coronation Of King
Edward. The duke d Norfolk, hereditary
grand manhal and premier duke and earl.
summoned tho Wen known London 60
tune makers 70 Norfolk houss where,
spread out On wicker frames, wers speci-
msns Of tho robes to b worn BY the pssrs
and peereases q mkt year's great func-
tidn. Thia inspection, which va superin-
tended BY the duke, was to enable the
costumeu to ct the exact tint Of the
crimson velvet, tho position 81 the mini.
YER and ermins and other details Tor the
III important making d the robes, upon
which work will now b started IN eaf-
-.
The Bsitiah museum has bean besisesi
~ thoss who are searching for records
tor notes Of the dresses and regulations
cf previous coronations. a
Queen Alexandra has ordered from Del.
hi quantity Of the finest embroidery
Tor which the former capital Of India i
- famous. and which will adorn her
majesty's robes st the coronation ceremo-
mica This action, which has produced
the greatest satisfaction in India, u due
% the good Offices Of the vicereine. WIN,
when IN England recently, showed the
queen some priceless Delhi embroidery.
and % stimulated royal interest a. 70
cause the present order to be given.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Der of rooms and figures. The next building con-
tains the coneograph. which shows moving pi,t
ures. Beyond this is a circular building, in
which there a cyclorama of the battle of Mis-
sOEary Ridge
The Philippine village fanks the cyclic
rama. The material for the construction of this
feature of the Midway brought from the
Philippine Islands, and the village appears like
of the original island settlements. From
fifty TO hundred FipnOs live here in
their native style, and have about them articles
and utensils such used in their everyday
life. The water buffalo, which performs for the
Filipino the service which the horse renders to
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

the American. is among the domestic animals
in the village
GERMANY TRANSPLANTED.
Beyond this interesting part of the Midway
the visitor comes to the large concession Alt
NurnherE, the German village of the Pan
American Exposition. The main entrance is n
reproduction of the old Nassauer Haus. One of
the artistic features of the village is a repro
duction Of the home OF Albrecht Dtrer and of
the Bratwurst G0cklein where Durer and Hans
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

prosperous minr. In the rear OF the mine is
seen the snow covered mountain scenery of
Colorado with the Mount Of the Holy Cross and
II glimpse Of tho celebrated Ute Pass
A building the front Of which represents "A
woman's head resting against huge pillow
comes next in the line. ON the cap surmountnG
the head is the word "Dreamland." This is the
house Of mazes, produced by large mirrors.
about 30 by 20 inches In size so arranged as to
present Il beautiful effect and an endless mum
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
A COLORADO GOLD NINE.

Colorado gold mine comes next This is a
picture of the busy scenes in and around one
OF the typical gold mines of that State. The
underground work of the mine, with all its veins
ana bodies, is shown. with all the surface i'm
ProFements and the machinery propelled by
electric power, including a stamp MILL powder
house, timber sheds, blacksmith shop cabins
dumps railroad tracks, engines sluice boxes
and all paraphernaIa necessary for a large and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

that remarkable woman. Near this is a build
iiis IN which the visitor may take trip around
the world
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-10
Another Railroad for the Territory.

From the Phoenix Gazette.l
 Arizona may have another railroad. If all are built that have been planned during the past year, the territory will be a perfect network of transportation lines. l. is not likely that many of them will ever become anything more than paper propositions.
 The last proposed road took it's first breath yesterday, when Col. Myron H. McCord and John r. Hodnctt filed a declaration of intention to build, with the secretary of the territory. The gen. tlemen are both. energetic. and have started project that is more than mere declaration.
 The proposed route will run through very productive part of Arizona. It will also open up great deal of new territory, which is now idle for want of proper railroad facilities. One part of the road will begin at. Phoenix and run through the Salt and. Gila val leps, to point on the Colorado river 200 miles from the starting place. The other section of the road will be- gin at Phoenix, and run in southwest erly direction through the Salt, Gila and San Pedro valleys to point of in tersection with the Southern Pacific railroad at or near the town of Benson. l This will make the eastern part of the line fully 300 miles. The two sections taken together will make 300 miles of track.
 The promoters have not given their line any name as yet. The intend tc form stock company in the near future in which several capitalists will be in- terested. As soon as rights of way are obtained and proper surveys made, construction work will begin.
 This line will be of great service sc the Salt River Valley It will open, uy new markets, and cause many other: to spring into existence. The proposed route vii. pass several mining camps that are now worked on a. small scale With the advent of railroad the, will commence at once to, increase il importance.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-10
SsIby Works Looted of s2eo. 900.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-One of the most complete and daring robberies in criminal history occurred at Vallejo Junction last night when the strong box of the Selby Smelling works was footed of $2s0, ,o0o in gold bullion.
 h their haste the thieves left two bricks on the shore of the bay The robbery was accomplished by dig ging tunnel from outside under the vault. This was evidently the work of weeks. After securing the gold the thief or thieves carried it presumably to the bay where they embarked, leaving no clew behind.
 It is not known whether one or dozen men executed the robbery.
 It is the holdest robbery in the his tory of the state, ''said Captain of Detec- lives Seymour, and from all informa- tion that can be obtained at this time there is absolutely no clew to the rob bers. In fact, we do not know whether the crime was committed by one man or more. The probabilities are, howeve r, that more than one man was concerned in il.
 "We have taken all precautions to capture the robbers. Telegrams have been sent to every sheriff in the cen tral part of the state, ordering him to search for the missing gold, to over- hanl every boat and steamer within his jurisdiction, to search every rail- road train and stage coach passing throughout his county and to examine every one taking passage at different railroad stations throughout the state. We can do no more than this, and l think that with the precautions we have taken, DO stranger can leave the state until examined. Surely, if any attempt is made to ship the bullion by any of the ordinary modes of convey ance we will discover it. On the whole, believe the chances are good for capturing the robbers"
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-10

A Benson correspondent of Ihe Re publican says; W. II. Clinton, who carries mail from Benson to Riverside, got through from Riverside on last Friday for the first time since the floods commenced. He reports great destruction of property on the lower San Pedro between Mammoth and Riverside. He says all the ranches in the river bottoms have been injured more or less and Yontsey's ranch is entirely destroyed. about half of Robles' ranch is gone and on Whel- locks ranch the river has changed it's channel, now being one mile from where it used to run, MT. Whellock's ranch now being on the opposite side of the river from where it used to be.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-10

The death of Margaret E. Ream, wife of W. II. Reann, occurred Tuesday afternoon at the home of the deceased. one mile east of Phoenix on the Tenn pc road. The deceased came to Phoe- with her husband from Indiana, but came too late to secure any of the ma terial benefits towards the relief of her fatal disease, consumption. The funeral services were held this after noon at the chapel of Mohn & Easter ling. Rev. Mayo of Florence, Arizona conducted the seryices.-IP Pboeniz Ca
 zette.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-10
Selling 3 Prospect.
From the Denver Mining Reporter.l

From the Denver Mining eporter.l
 We notice thatmany mining districts are suffering from excessive prices be- ing placed on prospects. A question frequently asked is "What is the value of prospect?" The answer is, of course, that from practical busi- ness standpoint prospect" has no. real immediate value; it's value is entirely prospective. The sensible method of handling prospects is that of the bond and lease. The bond is fixed at a fair price, so that the man who takes hold of the prospect and puts his good money into the ground, and risks it, can see fair show of get ting his money back with good profit, if he strikes d mine. In other words, the prospector and the lessee should divide the mine eff one is foundl be- tween them. This is equitable.
 In backward district, in which no boom is going on, t is foolish to ex- peet the lessee to pay money down. to the prospector in order to find the lat ter mine. Nosensible man would do that, and any prospector who asks it is injuring himself and the district. On the other hand, in 8 boom district, where sales of prospects are being
 
 made daily, it is not fair to ask the psospeetoz so tie ap his property for for any length of time without cash consideration. Or if prospectcF is taking out pay ore it is not fair prop osition to make. In this latter ease the cash consideration should be such that decent living, at least, is assured the prospector during the lie of the lease. The question, therefore, of the terms of bond and lease are determined by conditions of the locality and the pros pect. No prospector should tie up his property unless the lessee agrees to 1 perform certain work to develop the l prospect. That is not fair to the pros i peetor or the district.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-10
hundred Year Clubs

Are becoming numerous. The idea promotes longevity. IL is sinteresting to note that the means through which long lifeis to be obtained is food and the stomach. Long life and good health are not possible unless the stomach does it's work properly. There is way to make it, if it does not. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an ideal strength restorer. If you would be cured of dyspepsia, indigestion, belch- ing, constipation, insomnia, nervous ness, try the Bitters. Everybody should try it to help nature rid the blood of all impurities. It possesses valua-
 ble curative properties, and as speci- tic for malaria, fever and ague, it is un- equalled. Don't fail to give it trial,
 but be sure you get the genuine.