davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
LONG II / 5 BEGUN;
PRESIDENT LEAVES WAsHINo.
TON FOR a. RUN AcRoss
THE CONTINENT.
large Crowd Cong 0regated 1t the Sta.
.tion, Including Many People Promi.
nent In offielal Life, and Cheers En-.
ti,us,astIcaIIy as the Train Pulls
INSTRUMENTATION Continues un.
I'll the City Limits Are Reached.

out-Demonstratlon Continues Un.
I'll the City Limits Are Reached.
Washington. April 2s.The train
which is to carry President and Mrs.
Mckinley and their party on their
long excursion across the continent
and back made its. start during the
day precisely on schedule time over
the Southern road. Before 10 o'clock
many people had congregated about
the station and when the president
and Mrs. Mckinley arrived, as they
did about 1920, the building was
thronged and many persons were con-
gregated on the outside.
There was cheer as the presidents
immediate party drove up to the sta
ton and general demonstration Of
nffectionate regard as the head Of the
nation and his wife made their way
through the crowd to the trains. Mrs.
Mckinley leaned upon the arm of DR..
Rixey and both she and the president
smiled in response to the greetings
which met them at every step. They
were accompanied, to the train by nu-
merous friends and by many persons
distinguished in the affairs of the ma
ton. The party included Secretary
Gage, Secretary Root, Senator Hanna,
Justice McKenna. General Miles, Cen
eral Corbin, General Sternberg, Secre.
tary White Of the American embassy
in London, Commissioner of Pensions
Evans Comptroller Dawes, General
Bates, Assistant Postmaster General
Schallenberger, Congressman Living
stone and many ladies OF the cabinet
circle. Mrs. Mckinley found the draw
ingroom Of the private coach which
she and the president are to occupy
beautifully decorated with roses and
other flowers. She spoke gratefully
Of the thoughtful care Of her friends
and seating herself beside window
facing the crowd, continued to smile
and bow to acquaintances until the
train moved out. The president took
his position on the rear platform of
the Olympia, beside Secretary Hitch
cock, hat in hand, a brilliant carnation'
in his buttonhole and a smile upon his
face.
Just as the minute hand Of the big
clock in the station touched the 10: 80
point the train started upon Its 10000.
mile journey. The crowd cheered en-.
Enthusiastically and waived a goodbye.
The demonstration was continued un-
til the train left the environs Of Wash
ington, the crowd extending well to
the city limits.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
THE LIST.
IS YOUR NAME on 1T?

III Following is list of those who have
contributed toward the Firemen's Tourna.
ment and Street Fair to be held in Dick.
inson on June II, IL, I3 and Ia. Others
will be added next week:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
sixteen Ere,h ca,es Oh Plaque.

Cape Town, April 29.-Durlng the
last 4S hours 16 fresh cases of the bu-
bonic plague have been oficially re-
ported. Eight of these are Europeans.
Since the outbreak Of the disease
there have been 319 cases. Of which
PIT have proved fatal.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
Faruo "a M.ke Llohtlno contr,et.

Fargo to Make Lighting Contract.
AZ result Of supreme court de-
cision declaring Fargo's electric light
contract void, the council has adopted
q resolution calling for bids for light
ing the city Under new contract.
The mayor was given power to act In
making q temporary contract.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
Boers After Cecil Rhodes

London, April ga party of Beers
blew up the railroad between Graspan
and Belmont, Cape Colony, in three
places, April 81, apparently with the
intention Of intercepting train car
rying Cecil Rhodes.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04

The costliest theater ticket was the
first one sold for the Jenny Lind con-
cert In New York in 1850. 1t brought
$3.50 and was bought as an advertise.
ment.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
oloux CIty llxe otoels.

soAOuA S1Ihp - nay :. e
CATTLE-Sales ranged at el.5ON5. 10
for beeyes, q 50@a % for cows, bulls and
mixed, t3.25@4 450 for stockers and feed
ers, IS 25@4 Is for calves and yearlings. 3
HOGS-Sales ranged st. .e6 65@5.7O
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
NORTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS
EVENTS OF THE WEEK THRouoss
OUT THE STATE.


The judges Of the federal court Of.
appeals ct San Francisco take
strong s-stand against the presidents
granting = pardon to Alex Mckenzie.
The judges base their adverse rec.
.ommendation on their belief that Nc.
Kenzie's oifense was willful and was
not committed on the advice of an
attorney. They say 1t was plain
case Of Intent to disregard the order
of the court and that the punishment
was not severe in view OF all the
facts. They paint Mckenzie in dark
colors and say there is absolutely
nothing in the case warranting ex.
ecuttve interference. The fact that
the Judges oppose the pardon does
not seem to surprise McKenzie's.
friends. They say they looked for.
nothing else. 55 ss .. "a.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
oPpoRTuNE AND IMPORTANT.
Russians SO Consider NJ, peIeasse's
Visit to st. sPetersburu,

Russians So Consider NJ, pelcasse's
Visit to ST. Petersburg.
st. Petersburg, May THE Noyoe
sVremya considers the recent visit of
M. Delcasse, the French minister Of
foreign affairs. to St Petersburg as
opportune and important because Of
the alterations in the new groupings
Of the powers in prospect.
ustro-Hungary and Italy are no
longer imbued with the advantage OF
the alliance with Germany says The
Novoe Vremya. ''and the positions of
Great Britain. the minor European
states and the United States of: Amer
lea have suffered notifications. Il is.
important at this moment to- demon
starate the unshaken stability OF the
dual alliance" i :si
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
s,puioth Grain,

h DULuTH, May 1.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 7b2<c, No /
Northern 73Ac, No. Q Northern 60A0
71a@c. ToArrive-No ! hard 76c, No.
Northern 7Ao, May 74c, July 757zc.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
OF Paul Union ctoek Yards.

& SOUTH 81. PAUL, May ]. -
HOGS-Sales RANGED at IS. .5O@a7O. M
CATTLE-Sales ranged at q. 15@55O
for prime butcher steers, a. 10@4.59 for,
prime butcher COWS and heifers, q 5)@
SIS for choice veais, o. 6o@4s5 for choice
feeders.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at .65 for
choice bptcher lambs t4.0o0458 for
choice f8fwethers.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
Saturday, April 27.

Mrs. Maria g. Saxton, aunt Of Mrs.
Mckinley. is dead at Canton, o.
The steamer Montreal has cleared
New Orleans for Cape Town with
1000 horses. H.
The president has reappointed
George R. Bidwell to be collector Of
customs for the district of New York.
Adelbert Hay, son of the secretary
of state, has resigned his post as
United States consul general at Pre-
toria.
DR.. William N. Draper, one Of the
best known physicians of New York
city, is dead from pneumonia. He had
been Ill about 10 days.
The Cologne Gazette's st. Peters
burg correspondent telegraphs that the
condition Of the shah Of Persia Is be-
coming worse. His liver and kidneys
are affected and difficulty of respira-
ton are assuming more acute forms.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
TIC county IEI:duea,lt,o,r,lt., =

The programme Of the Tri-C County
Educational association for the meet
Ing In Grand Forks Mny 10 and IL has
been published and distributed. This
.is the strongest e>.ue ational body IN
the state outside Of the state associa-
tion. It is made up OF the teachers Of
sPembina, Walsh and Grand Forks
counties.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
Minneapolis Wheat.

~ 9. MINNEAPoL1s, May -
wHEAT-Cash 7s1fc, May 7e1<o,
July 741%c,. On Track-No. hard
!76xc. No. Northern 7s1<o, No . North
f ern 0o1<@719<c s. M
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
Monday, April 20.

Monoay April ".
Ii Hung Chang asks assistance for
Chinese famine g. rerers.
Three cases of the bubonic plague
have occurred at Basera, Asiatic Tur-
key.
All the employees of the omnibus
and street car lines in Barcelona,
Spain, have gone on strike.
It is reported from Belgrade that
the Albanians in old Servia are COM
mitting wholesale atrocities.
Saturday the sultan received in pri-
vate audience Mr.. John G. Leishmann,
the United States minister to Turkey.
Eighteen miners were killed by an
explosion of fire damp in the Grand
Buizon coal mine at Hornu, Belgium.
Three masked burglars entered the
American Express company's office in
Paris, surprised the watchman, gagged
and bound him and escaped with To-
600 francs.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
FHJM ALLEGED klDNAPPERs.

Edward cudahy Receives Another
Communication.
Omaha, May 1.-Edward Cudahy
has received letter purporting to
come from the persons who kidnapped
his son Edward, Dec. 18 last, and re-
ceived a ransom of $25,000 in gold,
offering to return $4,000 of the ran
som If the reward for their arrest
shall be withdrawn and the search
abandoned.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
ednesday, NAV 1.

F., ''N''SSSSyS "@y -
The y. ID wherein mortgages may
not be fcseclosed' In Cuba has been
extended until June next.
Admiral Rogers, aboard his flagship,
the New York, has cabled the navy
department the announcement of his
arrival at Colombo. 4
The latest returns indicate that the
Cherokee treaty was defeated at the
polls Monday by majority ranging
from 500 to 800 votes.
Seven fresh cases of the bubonici
plague have been discovered at Cape
Town and five Europeans and two
colored persons have died from the
disease.
The retirement from active service
Of Colonel Writ Davies, Third cavalry,
at his own request after more than so
years service, is announced at the war
department.
The Northman, the second of Chi
cago's transatlantic line to sail for
Europe, left Tuesday, bound for Ham
burg. The round trip is expected to-
take 50 days.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
Friday. April 30.


The Kentucky derby was won by
His Eminence in 2:07 3.4.
It is reported that the American
Sugar Refining company has options
on large estates in Porto Rico.
Reports from Indian Territory indi-
cate that the Cherokee treaty has
been defeated by large majority.
]. P. Morgan & Co. are reported to
have purchased the Leyland line of
steamers with the view of forming an
ocean liner trust.
Fire broke out at the artillery camp
in the vicinity Of the village Of st.
Jean, France. Eight artillery men
were burned to death and several
were injured.
The British house of commons has
adopted by large majorities all of the
budget resolutions with the excep-
tion of the coal tax resolution.
Sir Archibald Hunter has been ap-
pointed to the command of the forces
in Ireland and General Ian Hamilton
has been appointed military secretary
to the E.'tish war Office.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
NOTHING JUST YET
PRESIDENTS REPLY TO DEMAND
OF cUsANs FOR RECIPROCAL
TRADE RELATIONS.
Assures the Delegation That as Soon
as q Cuban Government Is Formed
He Will Appoint Commission to
Consider Economic ReIations-Be-
lief General Delegates Will Recon-.
mend Acceptance Of Terms.

Washington. April 29.-The mem
bers of the Cuban commission called
upon the president during the day to
bid him farewell. Senor Capote urged
that something be done at once to-
ward reciprocal trade relations Tor
the benefit of the Cubans. The presi-
dent replied that nothing could be
done on economic lines until the polit
ical questions were settled; that 1t
would be necessary for the Cubans tc
form a government before any nego
tiations could be entered into. He as
sured the delegation that as soon as
the Cuban government was formed he
would appoint commission to con.
pider economic relations.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
s4.i CHICAGO. May 1. Z
n wHEAT-April 7sNc. May 7sxc,,
July 731sc.
\ coRN-April ssNc. May $40 July
oATs-April ss1sc, May se1so. July:
4 ' PORK April sl4.471l. May sl4. .47.1,
July tlt.55 ~
ILAx-Cash Northwest $3.50, No j
III. 10, May S1.77, Sept. $i.3
Dressed chickens 9@914c,
turkeys 801tD. 5.s5 KS; S.
BUTTER Creamery l40ls,1c, daily
Halo.
EGGS-Erash 11Ac.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, May /.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at 44.90@5.9 90
for good to prime steers 8.S5@4.871< for
Door to medium. @.75@4.S5 for gtockers
and feeders, e2.6O9A80 for cows and
heifers. &3.5O@5. 40 for Texas steers. +.
HOGS-6ales ranged at S5.65@5.85 for
mixed and butchers. s5.75@5.S0 for good
to choice heavy, $5.55@5.65 for rough
heavy, q. 5.5596S,H for light, $5.90@t.0 .05
for bulk of sales
Y SHEEP-Sales ranged at 3a.25@4.75 for.
sheep, $i.5O96.30 for lambs.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04

woman is supplied with this splendid lini-
ment she need never fear rising or swelling
breasts, morning sickness, or any of the
discomforts which usually accompany preg-
nancy.
The proprietor Of large hotel in Tampa.
with her first child. During her second
pregnancy, Mothers Friend was used and
the baby was born easily before the doctor
arrived. It's certainly great"
Get Mothers Friend at the
drug store. 81 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.;
Atlanta, Ga.
Write for our FREQ illustrated book, Before Rsb1
\ Born"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-05-04
I. SOUTHERN WELCOME.
President Enthusiastically Received
All Along the Line.

President enthusiastically Received
All Along the Line.
Memphis, Tenn. May 1.-The presi-
dental train has passed through the
heart of Dixie to Memphis, on the
banks Of the. Mississippi. This was
the first resting place Of the tour.
After descending the mountains the
train skinned along through Ala.
bama and the valley Of the Tennessee
river and touched at Corinth. Miss,
where General Grant worsted Forrest
In his campaign to cut the Confeder-
acy in two.
The fresh green Southland, with its
fruit in full blossom and it's infinite
variety Of wild flowers in the fields
and forest. was great change from
the backward spring which the party
had left behind at Washington. The
heat was rather oppressive but the
weather was not SO warm as the presi-
dents welcome. The hearty greetings
extended to him along the route testi-
fed how completely he had captured
the hearts Of the. people of Dixie.
Confederate veterans at all the stop.
ping places were among the presi-
dents most enthusiastic auditors and
that he was impressed with their
marks Of love and esteem was evil
dent in the brief ,speeches he made at
Huntsville, Dec&uf. Tuscumbia and
Corinth.
During the morning at the regular
hour for the cabinet to assemble the
president summoned his advisers into
the observation car, and there, be-
hind closed doors. the first cabinet.
meeting on wheels was held. No i'm.
portant advices had been received
from Washington which required ac-
tion but the foreign dispatches in
the papers were talked over and some
Of the details as yet undetermined
were discussed.
The National tribune., 1901-06-27

asked the old "auntie' who came out to
meet us, if we could get our supper. Los
massa, honey" said she, ives clar out
O. cooked wittles, but IL you-all can wait
till we dun cook some mo- yo'uns mighty
welcome to what we's got"
Although it was getting dusk, we de-
cided to wait, and while the old "auntie"
and her girls were cooking supper, we
went outside and amused ourselves with
the little darkies, several of them having
come out from under the bed and from be-
hind boxes, when we had been there some
minutes
Among them were a couple of boys,
about nine and 10 years old respectively,
and these we induced to butt each other
ram fashion. The little fellows would
back out five or six feet, and lowering
their little woolly heads. come together
with such force as to fairly make the wool
fly.
Sometimes one would be knocked clear
off his feet, but would get up, scratch his
head. and make dive at his adversary,
and getting a center lick, would bowl him
over Although each was knocked out
several times, and more or less hurt, not
n whimper escaped either, and not until
the presents which were given them gave
out did they seem inclined to stop.
About the time the little darkies ceased
their butting, one of the girls came out
and informed us "wittles was up" and for
us to come in, which we did, to find the
table spread with clean, white cloth,
The National tribune., 1901-06-27
THE KIOWA LAND CASE IN COURT.
Judge Decides Against the Indians on a
Te>hnicalitY and an AppeaI FolloHa

Justice Bradley, of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, to whom
Lone Wolf and other members of the
KiOwa, COmanche, and Apache Tribes of
Oklahoma Territory, brought a case
through their attorney, Judge William NJ.
Springer, asking for temporary injunc-
tion against the Secretary of the Interior
and others, in order to prevent the open
ing of their lands to settlement, before an
adjustment of the differences between
the Indians and the Government could be
settled, decided against the application
upon technical grounds. He held that Con
gress having acted upon the matter, that
the question was a political and not Il
Judicial one, and that he had no jurisdic-
ton. He did not go into the merits of the
case as to whether the treaty of 1865
had been complied with or whether the In
dians were being paid less than one-half
the value for their lands or the validity
of the title under which they have held
the lands. He simply adopted the con-
tention Of the opposition that the action of
Congress was final. Judge Springer has
appealed the case to the Court of Appeals
Of the District Of Columbia, and it is be-
ing argued again this week.
In the meantime several contests have
arisen about the allotments in various
cases. 1t is claimed that land which
had been used and improved for several
years by one member of the Tribes has
been allotted to another, and these contro-
versies have been brought to the Depart
ment.
The patents in trust are being made
out and signed, dispOsing of the allotments
to the individual Indians, which work must
be completed before any step can be taken
toward opening the country to white set
tlement.
The National tribune., 1901-06-27

cared for me. But Sister Louise took an
interest in me and did all she could for
me. / have always said owed my life
to her.
After leaving the hospital 1 went back
to the ranks, in Co. II, 10th Mich, and
served until the end of the war In 1875
l came to st. Louis and shortly after en-
tered the Police Department. 1 was a
clerk under Chief Harrigan for many
years, and am now in the post office.
"One Sunday afternoon in 1888, 1
thought of my illness in the hospital and
of the care given me by Sister Louise I
knew that the mother-house was located
at Emmitsburg, Md, and / wrote to the
Mother Superior asking her what had be-
come of Sister Louise. Great was my
surprise to receive a letter shortly after
in which the Mother Superior informed me
that Sister Louise had been transferred to
st. Vincent's Hospital in St. Louis short
ly after the war, and died here in March,
1867. l then communicated with the
Mother Superior of st. Vincent's Hospital,
and through her learned the exact rest
ing place of Sister Louise"
The National tribune., 1901-06-27
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. MD.
Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad.

This delightful resort, high up in the
Allegheny Mountains, on the broad
plateau known as the Glades. on the Main
Line of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
opened on June 1st, and excursion tick,
cts are on sale at all ticket offices at Very
Low Rates. The special attractions this
year will be the West Virginia State
Teachers Meeting, on July I'd to 4th; the
Inter Denominational Camp Meeting,
July 9th to 18th; Womans Home Mis-
sionary Society, July Goth; Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, July
9th; Chautauqua Summer Schools.
August 1st to 10Th. and the An,
nual Session of the Mountain Chautau-
qua, August 1st to 2Sth. There will be
special excursions from New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington and in
termediate stations on July 10 and Aug
ust 7th, for which special low rates will
be named.
For detailed information, call on or ad
dress Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.
The National tribune., 1901-06-27
An old Soldiers Gratitude

Among the graves in Calvary Cemetery,
st. Louis, Mo-, where rest the Sisters OF
Charity, is one marked with marble slab
bearing this inscription: Erected as a
Tribute of Gratitude from an Old Soldier
Here rests Regina LIE Croix, known in
her order as Sister Louise, and the monu-
ment was erected in 1895 by Thos. Trahey,
Sergeant, Co. H, 10Th Mich, and mem
ber of Ransom Post, and ever since he has
kept the mound decorated during the Sum-
mer months, and on Memorial Day it is
marked by a silk flag and beautiful flowers.
Comrade Trahey's story is as follows: ''In
1868, shortly after the battle of Gettys-
burg, l was attacked with typhoid fever,
and was taken to the hospital at Fred
erick, Md. For two months l was near
death, but the care and attention given
by Sister Louise seemed to cheer me day
by day. l was young then and, outside
of my family, which was in Michigan, 1
thought there was no one on earth who
The National tribune., 1901-06-27
The Great Gokteik Yiaduct.
Engineering and Mining Journal.

Engineering and Mining .Journal.l
The Gokteik Viaduct in Burma, which
has been constructed by American bridge
builders and which has been the subject
Of discussion in the British Parliament,
has the distinction of being the largest
structure of the kind in the world, and
the highest, with one exception. 1t is 2,26O
feet long, and its extreme hight above the
foundations is 335 feet The only viaduct
exceeding it in hight is at Loa, in Bolivia,
on the Antofogasta Railroad, that struc-
ture being 1856 IL feet high, but it is only
$40 feet long. Moreover the foundations
of the Gokteik Bridge rest upon a natural
rock bridge, so that the track is no less
than S:}5 feet above the river, which flows
through the natural tunnel A table pub
lished by Engineering News shows that
the highest viaduct in the United States
is that over the Pecos River in Texas, on
the Southern Pacific Railroad, which is
32l feet high and 2,1S0 feet long; while
close behind it is the Kinzua Viaduct on
the Erie Railroad in Pennsylvania, which
is 3O1 feet high and 2,053 feet long.
The National tribune., 1901-06-27
A CIean-Cut Opinion-william ]

Long, County Judge of Thayer County
Neb., thus expresses his views: Il have
used DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer in the
family for about 20 years. We have
raised l3 children, and never had doctor
bill except for the setting of broken limb
which the Blood Vitalizer could not set
1t meets, however, all other emergencies
and my wife says she cannot keep house
without it,
DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer has demon
strated its merits in thousands of happy
homes. 1t relieves the mother of many
anxious hours and wakeful nights when
kept ON hand as a family remedy. Not to
be mad at drug stores. Special agents sell
1t. II there are none in your neighborhood,
write to DIR. Peter Fahrney. 112-114 s.
Hoyne avenue, Chicago, Ill.