davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
oAKLEIGH TaoRNE PREsIDENT.

the present daN. viz. from the mine 70 the MILL
and thence through a transportation line 10 the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
Austiu's Dog Bread
GoO ralc for CLASSIFICATION,

MAID or INVALrDS ATTENpANT-Bv North Ger
VI Prot~stapf ,ouug woman. willing 20 60 i'
Europe, references Ntiress t letter - Ves &ih-s'
smiths box
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
SUBSIDIARY INSTITUTIONS.

There are several subsidiary institutions IN ,-ari
Gus Ststes, organised and doing business as trust
companies, tho majority OF the stock of Nhich has
been acquired and paid FOR hy TIC North Aneris@ N
trust Company. ~ New-TOrk The identify of
tnsse companies has not yes been disclosed blt Al
- UNDERSTOOD that while the Boards of Directors
nf AL these cirterent institutions perlans eighteen
~ number. Will not be tho same vet fbeir Frvec,l
we Committees win be Identical in composition
shu Will consist of not than flve members 80
that all ~ these organization In tbe sissc..a.,
states VIII he practically controlled aud managed
from the New-Horik office ~ thp Nor,b a,,a-ss.,
Trust Company OF Ncw-YOrk m
lt has also been currently reported and apnar-
emily accurately. that the North AEaeriosn rr,,s-
Company OF New-NoIk the m, jority - ~
stock ot at least two National banks in This cit,,
Assuming this 10 be accurate there has iee,, =,
fected combination OF financial enterrrisee ,.hsch
Will make Il possible for a single ngenrv A., .s...
for the Interests II new company from its o.
eanization throuEh the various steps OF notation
promotion. hnancicTinE acting trustee ~ mort
cages acting registrar and transfer agent ~
stock receiving and holding its deposits and actin,
ally being enabled 10 procure FOR a an the ndvsn-
tafes ~ banking deposit close similarity thus
being presented that Of tho steel enterprise n,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

NUESE.-By neat. willing Eil nurse !or oaoy 5 55
v grown cbildren. bos, retoreuce can Nondsy ~
Wast .RlL lsI N-nr .ards
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21

THERE was never such q, de-
mand for Missouri Slope lands as
at the present time. Last week
VIM. H. Brown of Devils Lake
and Chicago, purchaseds 10000
acres Of Morton county lands,
and the same week the Missouri
Slope Land & Investment Co. of
Dickinson sold nearly 10000 acres
of land to local stockmen around
Sentinel Butte. one man buying
as high as 6.4oo acres for grazing
purposes and another party 5.I7o
acres. The same week the secre-
tary of the Rainy Buttes Land'C Co.
visited Dickinson and made ar
rangements for the conveyance of
land seekers to the Cannon Ball,
where the. company owns the rail:
road lands in ten townships. This
gentleman. G.. r. Wannemacher
of Marshall, Mimi. stated that he
was having inquiries daily from
prospective buyers and that he
was sure a considerable number of
people from the Middle West
would seek homes in the locality
another spring.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21

The carcass exhibit at the Ma
tional Live Stock meeting, while
extremely interesting to breeders.
did not show that any one breed
excelied over all other breeds.
In fact it would be very difficult
to decide between the Hereford,
Shorthorn and Angus breeds
which should be, classed FIRST The
Hereford breeders were delighted
with their test, and SO were the
Shorthorn and Angus breeders.
and in summing upthe matter the
Drovers Journal says: The best
breed of stock to raise is the kind
you like. From the standpoint of
pro fit there is no choice. There
is a good market for anything bet
ter than anyone else has, and find
ing the breed you admire try to
bring your stock up to the high
est standard of perfection and you
will be sure to win out"
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21

SINCE the formation of the
Amalgamated Copper Co. mil:
lions Of dollars have been lost in
the decline of stock, and the in
vestors who though that the great
copper trust was going to make
them untold wealth in a very
short time are sorely disappointed.
1t was found that in other parts
of the world copper could be sold
at a fair profit at the price which
the Amalgamated sought to main.
tain, and the German stagnation
in the electrical industry also had
an adverse bearing on the Anal
gamated stock.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21

W. ~ EWrL - So HHIn -A ~ -
Fargo Call: Alex Stern closed : deal
Yesterday with Chicago firm TO have
installed in the Fargo-Edison Company's
plant in this city stokers for the purpose
of using the North Dakotalignite screen
ings as fuel. The stokers will be placed
at once and be in operation in a very
short time. This means that not less
than ten cars Of North Dakota Ignite
will be used by this company per week
and result in the keeping within the
state a no inconsiderable sum Of money
which would otherwise be taken out. II
also gives additional employment to EN-.
ployes on the Dakota division Of the N.
P.-and there is some. more money to be
put into circulation in the state. Any
move looking to the use Of North Dakota
coal should be encouraged.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
A NEW EAR, GUIDE

There 10 one book every one should
make . effort to get, for the new year
II contains simple aud valuable hints
concerning health, many amusing anec
dotes, and much general ~information.
We refer TO Hostetter's Almanac, pub.
lished by The Hostetter Co, Pittsburgh,
Pa. II will prove valuable 10 any@houSe.
hold. Sixty employees are kept ii work
on this valuable book. The issue for.
1907 viii be oversight millions, printed
10 the English, German, French, Nor
Megian, Swedish.B Bohemian and Spanish
languages. L contains proof ot the
efficacy of ostetteTs Stomach. Bitters.
the great remedy prepared BY the pub.
'tishsE1. and q worthyEof careful preser.
.vatlon.1 TIL: almanac may b aobtaiped
re- g sosta g Any dr1gs!st q general
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
Al St. .Jeha.s c..seeh

The subject Of next Sunday evenings
sermon at ST, johns church will be "The
Murder Of John the Baptist" A special
offetory solo. 1.-THE Bird With a Broken.
tPinion" will be sung Tuesday evening,
Dec. cath. At S o'clock will occur the
Christmas tree exercises in the church.
The program IS printed in last weeks
paper will. be carried out.
On Christmas morning at 7:3o O'Clock,
will be hold the following service:
s s;ss.. .s,a:is .! a,ssss Observation-Disclosures:
cosmsndmsat. and Kylis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Hymn, .Anssl. from the Realms d aiof. :..:..
9ospe4 tor the Observation-Disclosures.
aSnpyst6ibi i Ei;iissiisi iowa II Bs.iishsas.:.:...:
Caro- e.aoi .1s' : Iov.iyH i.as ;;;' Can. i;nssi,al.i s:
RRs sossssossi, scsin On the is,soins R iii;:.::.:.
At 1920 Christmassmorning morning
prayer, ante communion and sermon
with special ofertory solo will be the
program. Everybody Is invited 70 oil
these services. Attendance at church
on Christmas morning leaves : pleasant
memory the entire year until Christmas
comes again. Try ii this year.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
TINE CENSUS RfPoRT

Hon. L.G. Powers, chief of the
government census. read a Most
interesting paper before the Ma
tional Live Stock association. He
explained that taking a census Of
live stock was a very slow process.
yet the time was only one-half of
what it was some years ago. The
report will be completed and.
printed about Jan. IS. The fig.
ures were somewhat OF a surprise
all around, showinga very great
increase over the government
estimate, which may be accounted
for in the new method of securing
the data. Mr.. powers report says:
"Therc were in the country June
1st, 1900, I8,I72,9r4 dairy cows;
1I,686,82o other cows, kept for
breeding purposes; I5,64l,S4o
calves; 15,41o,743 steers, of which.
about half were under 2 years:old;
I3.372,277 bulls. and 7,27373r
heifers-a total OF 6o.527,z34,
which is an increase Of 24,ooo.oool
over the government estimate.
There were 6~I,645,325 sheep, or
o,ooo,o 600 more than the govern
ment report. The number Of
swine sheep gained II per cent
during the past ten years. The
number of swine amounted to
63.297,s4o, being 25,ooo.ooo above
the government estimate. The
figures show a gain Of ga per cent
over ten years ago, There was =
decrease of 1874 per cent in the
north Atlantic division. a gain Of.
81 per cent inthe north central.
4I.3 per cent in the western, and
1876 per cent in the SOUTH"
The census of live stock is Of
the greatest Importance to live
stock men, but to be of value the
figures should be given out soon
after the enumeration. "A year
makes q great change, especially
in hogs and sheep.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, az they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis:
ease. and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and.ac directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
1t wat prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years, and
Is a regular prescription: II is conn
.bined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. Cheney& CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
Accidental Death.

Word was received here this week Of
the sad death, Of Sampson ST. John which
occurred near hisranch on the i2th OF
I3th. Itseems that. Mr.. 81. John went
after ! load of feed, some q or 80 miles
distant. and left Ed. Engbretson in
charga Of his stock. He returned to
within a5short distance Of his ranch and
in crossing . gulch$ probably fell from
his wagon. In the morning his frozen
body was found within 4 few hundred.
feet Of the ranch. One leg was broken
10 terriblesmanner, indicating that he
hadybeengcaught in one of. the wheels Of
his wagon, MI. ST: John came TO this
country in 80, worked for H. G Chris
~tiansen, Dan Manning and others and
some years ago started a ranch Of his
own within two or three miles Of the H.
G. Anderson place. where he had over
100 head of cattle and about as many
horses and was doing verywell. He had
no relatives in this country. but often
spoke Of his mother in. France. De.
ceased wal; probably between 50 and 60
years Of age.
Later-Mrs. H. c. Anderson Of this
city has just receiyeda letter from her
husband regarding the death Of Nj. st.
John. Mr.. Anderson writes that de
ceased was alone and had not been away
from home. but probably was getting
ready to make "trip. He does moi
know just how-the awful accident hap.
pened, but the lex in some way was
nearlypulled fromsths body. Nj. An,
derson lives ear the ST. John ranch and
has been appointed by the Mercer county
authorities to look after the estate.
Mr.. ST. johns given name wal Samp-
son but he was mostly called Samuel.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21

Gun supreme court srecentlyde--
clared certain ordinances passed
by the Fargo city council invalid
because they were not passed by
"roll call" The court holds that
ordinances must be passed by the
aye and nay vote and that the vote
Of each individual should be re-
corded. This procedure is plainly
laid down in section 2I43 Of the
Revised Codes.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
Elected Ojttcen.

Dickinson Homestead No. 80. Broth-
erhood Of American oeman, have cleo
ted the following officers: All. Harle.1
man. foreman; Mrs. Jerry Hayes. master.
Of ceremonies; Joe Lenneville. .oyerseer;
". u Richards. master Of accounts
Mrs. "a. J. Robinson, correspondent;
Mn. Am. L%snneyille, physician; Mrs.
Joe Lennevilie, sentinel; Frank Lucas:
guard {. +. Dickinson, sentinel; Mrs,
Viola Homer, lady Rebakah; Mn. G. +.
Merry,lady Roena.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21

OFrielAL reports show tl,a,
Manitoba has harvested ! wheat
crop Of 5o.ooo.ooo bushels the
past season: This \ TO sue
.cessive seasonsof bounteous crops
In the province. md d IS littlc
wonder thatsthousands OF horses
from this section have been mar
keted At good prices the last year
in Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21

SCIENCE gives US wireless tc::.
egraphy, enabling the people to
send messagesacross the Atlantic.
And again We are reminded that
this is a wonderful age-full Of
progression.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
:
OA91oyA

JunGlosT
sHellol Where are you gotnxEexle6!
ths Hon % the heett footed staEsdfShad
~ him. sMs5Ess
*Oh,,I I'm justtrayeling forlnyhsllth.s
painted tbs stag. Why do yonas
my friend the tiger invited messleo
participate In astagss dinner
day, and IHwas wondering II youaysts
tths Darty.s-PhlAdelphia Pren rs.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
cousas A.o coaps N c,ulDafn


3scs00oa6stioa 81 Q Wei keeMn IN
cses ehysIetaa.
use aud prescribe chamberlain's
Cough remedy, for almost all obstinate,
constrictnd coughs. with direct results.
l prescribe Il 70 children Of all ages. Am
glad to recommend il to al in need and
seeking relief from coughs andcolds and
bronchial Affections. Il Is sn~on.narcotic
and safe in the hands of the most nm
professional. A universal panacea for all
mankind,-Mrs. Mary X. Melepdy, M.
D., Phi. D., Chicago. III. For sale BY all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21

Politely sRut.

ts0lttelv Q
Anxious Father tfrom top OF stairs)-
'9ay. Mary Janet
Mary Jane---Yeh papa.
Anxious Father---ls II ~ O'clock yeti
Mary Jane-Yea. papa.
Anxious Father-Weil. gfve the young
man my compliments and ask linn 10
kindly close the front door from the
0utslde.-chicago News.
Catherine q, 1eAiai.
Catherine de- Medici Of France was
III tan. Fdignined womans0fsstriking per.
sonll appearance: Her manner was Of
tan cold and repulsive, herianguage
naughty. She Was never: popular Or
well liked. Her featuresswere regular,
and the chief merit % her countenance
was . fulls black eye thatssseemed e
fascinats thoes IN whom 1IheaOoke6.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE

111OOozANDS 01s3S ~ E5A1NE
Every year a large number Of poor
sufferers whose lungs are o 4 and
racked with coughs are urged to 60 to
another. climate. Butsthis is costly and
not always sure. Don't be an exile when
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for Com
sumption will cure YOU athome. Its the
most infallible medicine for Coughs,
Colds, andsa throat and lung diseases
on earth. The first dose brings relief.
Astounding cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at T.. Greene
&Co's., Dickinson, /. A. Ferris, Medora.
Price soc and 500. Every bottle guar
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-21
We Con Help You

To select that present. Variety is the;
spice Of life, Ii Is also the chief attrac-
ton of our new line of holiday goods.
+. ]. Greene Geo. l7-I4Stf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
Paid Benefits

The committee of Union Council, No. Is,
Royal Arcanum consisting of Messrs. r.
J.. Smith, William il. Williams, n. X
White and T. r. Butler, yesterday
waited on Miss Emma C. McAllister, the
beneficiary under the policy Of Daniel
McAllisteT. and paid her the sum of s., 600
Mr.. McAllister died September 2lst, the
certificate Of death was forwarded Octo-
Der 18th, and the policy paid in full octo-
beg. I'D.
The members of the Council had a
great time Tuesday evening. when Messrs.
Blanks. Bolts and Bloomberg, officers OF
,iie State Council, paid an official visit.
Speeches were made by the visitors and
some of the members. Refreshments We're
served at Nodes parlors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
ON THE STUMP
IN OLD VIRGINIA
w. A. Anderson Addresses Large
Crowd In Roanoke.
He DEFENDS THE CoNvEN TON
Daily Joint Discussions On the Northern
Neck Samuel L. Kelley Addresses the
Voters OF Middesex-Three
Parties Represented.
ls,oc,,i nisnatcb 10 The Times.)

ROANOKE, VA, Oct. ga large
crowd turned out at the Academy Of
Music tonight to hear William A An
derson, of Rockbridge, Democratic candi-
Date for Acknowledgement. c.. a. Nc
Hugh presided ana made q brief speech,
in which he said that Judge William Cor
don Robertson, who was booked for a
speech, was too unwell TO fulfill his en-
gagement.
William A. Glasgow, also spoke briefly
introducing Mr.. Anderson, who spoke for
about Two hours, first discussing the ma
tional situation. He then eulogized the
record of the Democratic party of the
State and asked il. such faithful servants
were to be displaced by new men.
He denounced the Underwood Constitu
ton and Tended the Constitutional Con-
vention. He made a masterful presenta-
ton of the suffrage question, which was
heartily appiauded. AID said he hoped
to God Almighty that the convention
would settle the problem finally, just and
right -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
PLAIN TALK
To Catsrrh Sufferers.

Every person suffering from catarrh
IN its many forms. knows that the COM
mon lotions, salveS and douches do not
cure. 1T Is needless to argue this point
or 10 cite cases OF failure, because every
victim of catarrhal trouble knows it for
himself if he has tried them.
A local application, if it does anything
at all simply gives temporary relief; a
wash. lotion, saive or powder cannot
reach the seat OF the disease which is
The blood.
The mucous membrane seeks to relieve
the blood of catarrhal poison by secret
ing large quantities of mucous. the dis
charge sometimes closing up the nostrils
descending to the throat and larynx,
causing an irritating cough continual
clearing OF the throat, deafness, indiges-
ton and many other disasreeable and
persistent symptoms.
A remedy 10 really cure catarrh must
be an internal treatment; remedy which
VIII gradually cleanse the system from
catarrhal poison and remove the fever
and congestion always present in the
mucous membrane.
The best remedies Tor this purpose are
EucaiSptol. SangEinaria and 1ydrastin.
but the difficulty has always been to
get these valuable curauves combined in
one paiatablc, convenient and efficient
form.
Recently this has been accomplished
and the preparation put on the market
under the name OF Stuarts Catarrh Tab
lets; they are large, pIeasant.tasting
iozcnges. so that they may be slowly dis
solved in the mouth, thus reaching every
part of the mucous membrane and final
~ the stomach and intestines.
An advantage TO De considered also is
that Stuart.s Catarrh Tablets contain
no cocaine, morphine or poisonous mar
cotics. so often found in catarrh powders.
and the use of which often entails a
habit more dangerous than the disease,
Stnarts catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at SO cts. for full-sized pack
age and are probably the safest and most
e4fsctrai catarsh c,ira on the market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24

NERO HAN BODY
FOUND IN DOCK
Said to Have Had Two Thousand
Dollars When He Disappeared.
.CAHooN ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Contractor Moody Arrested for Assuming
Rev. George E. Booker and Bailed for
Trial-stock-Yard Sue the
Norfolk and Western.
.CARO0N ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Especial Dispatch to The Iimes.)

4.
NORFOLK. Va Oct 23-rhe body OF
Mr.. Aaron We'll, dry goods lu-rchant,
doing a considerable business in Church
Street Norfolk, was found in this harpors
at nightfaiI, near the Boston DOCK lie
has been missing for a week, but that
fact did not transpire un.ii his body WITS
.ound. The coroner is investigating the
AFFAIR.
Mr. We'll, who was SO years old, left
a vile and daughter. Their photographs
asd his GOLD watch were found on his
body when it was taken from .he water.
The case is q mysterious one. MIS- wen
is the daughter of Mr.. Elias Ball, nigh
ly respected cry goods merchant here.
1t is rumored lat Nr. We'll had $1,000
in his possession when he disappeared.
This was not upon his body when 1t was
discovered.
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Oscar Cehoon, 19 yta
and killed his friend Jack Smith, last
April in a quarrel over a card game at
Portsmouth, was acquitted there to-oa..
The defense had no witnesses, and the ac-
quittal resulted from the testimony OF
the Commemorative witnesses, VINO
swore that Smith had five TIM "lthln
the previous year made four numerous
assaults upon Cahoon.
The latter it appeared, when the quar-
rel arose, shot Smith, fearing mat h's
own lie was in jeopardy.
Contractor C. N. Moody who yester-
day attacked and beat his pastor, KEY.
George e. Booker was upon complaint
of the latter, arrested to-day, charged
with assault and battery
The hearing was appointed for sat
urday next, and the accused was released
on bail in $50
It is apparent that me Norfolk county
straightout and fusionist candidates Will
go before the voters and the interparty
quarrel will be fought to a. finish at the
polls sext month. Churchland District
registration books are missing and new
ones will be opened. The missing books
were in the custody of former Reg strar
VIM B. Bradley. who says he deposited
them with County Clerk Alvah II. Mar
tin.
The clerk does not recall having received
them he says.
The Belt Line Union Stock Yards Com
pany to-day, in the United States Court,
sued the Norfolk and Western Railway.
alleging that defendant is discriminating
in freight rates on live stock in favor OF
the Union Stock Yards, a, rival.
Both yards are at Berkeley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
WAS BADLY SHOT
WHILE HUNTING
Mr.. William TaIiaferro Got Full Load
of Shot in His Face.
FINE BASS FISHING AT AQUA.
Residents OF Fredericksburg are Roping
Them With Hook aud tiRe-Mr.
Da Costs KilIcdby Fall
Frem Wagon.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Oct. 20
Mr. Theodore DaCosta, a native Of Spain,
who. with his son-in-law, Albert DaCosta,
has been operating the Rappahannock
gold mine, in Stafford county, fell from
a wagon while on his way to this city ara
injured his spine. He was brought 70 the
Mary Washington Hospital here and dled
there of paralysis to-day, aged seventy
three years. He is survived by one dauSh-
ter, who resided with him, and two sons
in New York The remains will be taken
to New York for interment.
BADLY SHOT.
Mr.. William Taliaferro, Of Essex cou.l-
ty. was badly shot, accidentally, by
companion while hunting turkeys, receiv-
ing the full charge of 3, shotgun in the
face and head. He was sent TO spe-
cialist fer treatment.
The fail meeting of the Betty Lewis
Chapter. D. A. r., OF this city, was held
at the residence of Mr.. w. NJ. Fleming,
on Hanover Street, the Regent, Mrs. John
7. Goolrick, presiding. The chapter de-
cided to assist in sending an exhibit of
colonial and revolutionary antiquities to
the Charleston Exposition. Mrs. Fleming,
the historian, read extracts from a. speech
of Hon. John GooGe on the surrender cf
Yorktown, that being the subject selected
for the meeting; Mrs. Goolrick, the re-
gent, a paper on the Yorktown surren-
der. An old Scotch song was sung and
choice refreshments served.
Mr.. James ". Jones, of Caroline coun-
ty,t who has been at the Mary Washing
ton Hospital here for several months, SUI
fering from a severe stabbing inflicted by
an employee on his farm during an alter
cation, has so much improved as to adj
NIT of his being removed to the residence
Of his brother, Mr.. 3. 6. Jones, on Spots
wood Street, here.
Mr.. Edward Nelson. Of Washington,
while hunting in Stafford county, acct
dentally shot himself badly in the hand.
The ball was extracted by a physician,
and it is thought that there will be 70
serious results.
FINE FISHING.
Every day this fine weather fishing par
ties from here so to Aqua Creek. in STAFF
ford county, about twelve miles distant,
and return with large strings of black
bass, Weighing from two to five pounds
each. About five hundred pounds of these
fish have been caught there within the
past few days by parties from this city
with hook and line. 1t is said that. the
fishing was never better
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Mr.. ATarius Campbell to Miss Edna Pearl
Powell, of King William county, the gre
mony to take place at Epworth NJ f,
Church, in that county, Tuesday, October
18th, at 4 o'clock, Miss Powell attended
the Teachers Summer Normal in this
city several years ago, and made many
friends here.