davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
HoW's TH1s7

We offer One. Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank ]. Cheney & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last ID wears, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in Al bust r;
to carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & Trux, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure istaken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
A bad Judge.

Some years ago. King Edward VII,
then Prince OF Wales, was a guest at
q country house in England, and, pick.
Ing up a sporting paper In the billiard
room one morning, was soon deep in
It's contents. A clergyman, also a
guest, noticed this, and, Siding up,
asked in a tone that was meant to
carry reproof, 'Is your royal highness
really interested In that paper2"
The prince glanced around. .'.I never
read anything I do not feel interested
In" he remarked.
The clergyman, though. would not be
denied. do You know, your royal
highness, thatone Of my friends has
lost hundreds Of pounds BY betting on
horse racing and has never won any
thing?" he asked.
''Well,n said4the prince as he turned
to another column, che must have been
q very bad Judge Of horsedesh.n
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04

The N. w. Aver & Sons
Newspaper Annual for
1901 is out and it is unquestion-
ably the best number yet, con-
tanning a complete catalogue of
and Canadian newspa-
.pers, a description of every place
in the country, colored railroad
maps, maps of the states and of
our new possessions, and'last but.
not least, Of Stark county. The
1900 census figures are shown, and
Dickinson, with a population of
2,o76, and Stark county. with a
population of 1921, make an ex-
cellent showing among the other
cities and counties Of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
PARIS EXPOSITION PRIZES.

The United States received !. more
prizes at the Paris Exposition than any
other nation, except France, the total be-
ing 1851. 1t is also a remarkable t Ct.
that though the inhabitants Of every
country suffer from digestive troubles,
and though every cline offers some allie
viative therefrom, it remains for America
to produce an absolutely reliable remedy
for such common diseases. This remedy
isHostetter's Stomach Bitters. Half a
century ago. it was placed upon the mar
ket, and from that day to this, it has
never been equalled. II has an almost
unparalleled record for the cure ot dys-
pepsia, indigestion, constipation, sick
headache, sour stomach, belching, heart
burn, nervousness, fatigue, insomnia, or
any other disturbance of the stomach.
Be sure t give it a trial.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04

AND now the report that the
500 would extend into Bismarck
this season is denied, and our
former townsman. W. T. Best, at
BraddockAsouth of the capital
city-will lose some of his joyous
ness. But if the crop comes out
all right Billy's store will pay we'll
anyway; besides settlers are rails
ing sheep and cattle, on a small
scale, in Emmons county of late
years, and where there is live
stock there is always wealth.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
EXPOSITION.
Dr.. Pierces's Free Bureau Of
|. Information.

With a liberality that characterizes all
enterprises undertaken by DR.. II. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo, the founder of the
Worlds Dispensary, he has established a
free bureau of Information and assistance,
free to householders.
The purpose of this Bureau is to pro-
vide,a headquarters for visitors to the
Exposition, where mail maybe addressed
and delivered. To furnish convcniences
for correspondence, such as writing
desks, stationery, etc. To provide a list
of desirable accommodations for guests
which will obviate the tiresome search
for lodgings in a strange city. To give
information concerning Buffalo and the
adjacent points of interest, in order that
the visitors may do their sightseeing with
economy of time aad money. To help
visiting friends in any way consistent
with the proposed scope of the Bure au,
ID Tf ~ -5S g -
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04

The publisher of the Mandan
Independent, Mr.. Wilder. an
nounces that he does not care to
longer propagate wild political
ideas but will in the future run
his paper on business principles.
For several years this particular
publishers writings have been
wilder than his name ever implies.
and his late announcement will be
read with considerable interest.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
Two articles in the May Review

Two articles in the May Review
of Reviews deal with the Russo
Japanese situation. Mr.. Charles
Johnston explains in detail Rus
sia's apparent readiness for war
as shown by her state of prepare
ton on the military as we'll as the
naval side. MI. Samuel E. Moi
fet, on the other hand, describes
Japan's navy, which has made a
truly remarkable record of growth
since the war with China, seven
years ago. Both articles are IL
Illustrated with pictures of fighting
ships.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04

The grand lodge of Maccabees,
in session at Fargo last week,
elected Editor w. A. Carter Sir
knight Record Keeper. This is
a handsome recognition for the
city of Dickinson and particularly
for the local order of Maccabees.
1t will bring a large amount of
correspondence to the city and we
are glad that Bro. Carter was able
to land this important two-years'
office at the metropolis OF West
ern North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04

The following from the Tribune
also applies TO Dickinson: Bis
marck is especially interested in
the recent decision Of the United
States supreme court upholding
the constitutionality Of the muni--
cipal Improvement law Of North
Dakota, Long needed city im-
proyements such As the grading
of streets and the extension and
repair 81 sidewalks may Be made
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
1IR. To-

The Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic
Ry. again offers to Northwestern people
unusually attractive arrangement of
Grail and Lake Trips" Let US plan.
your Pan-American Exposition trip via
Train and Steamer Routes. NO DUST
NO HEAT. Service the best, and at
reasonable rates. For full particulars,
rates, reservations, etc, apply to M. Ad-
son, Gen. Agent D.. S. & A. Ry, Du-
luth, MINI. 5-4-7t
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
Stock Meeting.

A meeting of stockmen is hereby call
ed to meet in Dickinson on Monday,
June 10. This notice is not only extend
ed 70 members of the Live Stock Asso-
ciation of North Dakota, but to all stock
men. Make it a point to be present and
lend your influence to this gathering
which is intended to benefit every live
stock grower in the state and especially
in Western North Dakota.
DAN MANNING, Pres,
w. L. RICHARDS, Sec.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
as.ve 4. TEon n rri..4s.,

6eHLB~S&V0
This saying Is commonly attributed
10 V0ltaire, whoSat Ferney when pes
tered BY professions Of insincere friend
ship said, II pray God to deliver me
from my friends; / VII defend myself
from my enemies"
The thought however, Is attributed
by the French to Marshal yillars,,
while Kant discovers II In IN italian
proverb, and a. German collection Of
proyerbial wisdom gives It in q modi-
ded form. Ambiguous, nf the gem
erals Of Alexander the Great, offered
sacrifice that the gods might protect
him from his friends and ut the same
time declaring he could look after his
enemies himself. Churchill has some
thing Of the idea in the lines:
Greatly III foes he ersadA. but mos his friends;
e hurts tn most who layishly commend
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that G. b. Engen and
Paul ziler. heretofore doing 2 general msrch.n.
name Of Engen 4 Elmer, have this day, BY
mutual consent, dissolved pernership. the said
C.H. Engen continuing the business and hold.
Ing all book accounts to whom the same should
be paid, and the said Paul Elmer retiring and
retaining ell of the firm notes to whom the same
gstsd Il Taylor, n. D. thi. ooh day Of April,
1901. II s4 g. H. ENG1N,
E..43p ~ PAUL ZINHR.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04

MANY violent and dangerous
wind storms are predicted for the
ensuing few months of this year.
The tornado belt seems to be
broadening every year.

The Fargo Daily Call says:
1.-THE little city of Dickinson is
cutting a swath that means a clear
road to the front over on the west
ern border of the state. She's all
rights Dickinson"
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
Methodist Church.

"ldentify With Christ" will be the sub
ject of Sabbath mornings sermon in the
M. E. church. In the evening the theme
will be "Seed Time and Harvest" The
evening service will commence at 8
O'Clock instead of 1890.
S. M. RoADHousE,
Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Fourtesn
Years of Suffering.

II have been afflicted with sciatic
for fourteen years." says
Josh Edgar, Of Germantown, Cal. IL was
able to be around but constantly suffered.
| tried everything | could hear OF and at
last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which l did and was Immediately
relieved and in a short time cured, and
l am happy to say'it has II since re-
turned" Why not use this liniment and
get we'll? 1t is for sale by all druggists
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
Sale Notice.

TREASURER sss'es Is 81 h ssseK s soen. sha viii sne I'll i1lnd It snSiis;
auction, to the highest bidder, at his Office In
the court houee, in the city OF Dickinson. N. D.,
ar ias n May s. Il, 1877 soSek The ia '1 foiioWinS %e 20 bod
properly, namely:
1 Saddle.
I Winchester,
I Watch and
J~ackknives.
Dated this LIST day of May; 1901;
54-1 Co. Treasuror.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
Sheep to let.

We have 6675 head Of yearling ewes
and wethers to let out on shares to re-
sponsible parties who have had experi-
ence. We are willing to put these sheep
out in small bunchcs-from 900 up. APP
ply to
~ . p:.l,.on AZ n
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04

ling the SUI of $688oo, Or al average of s48I per head. This is the greatest aver
age ever made in the world on a like number Of cattle of any breed. Acrimaed
registered, Aberdeen Angus cattle of both sexes, of the finest strains N this CONT
sale at all times, at indians springs Ranch, twenty-five miles north 81 Dick
North Dakota. Address the owner,
8&MS##### ##E#$%E.# "A. C. McGILLIVRA Y. Dickinson, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
Pumps and Windmils.

am agent for windmills and pumps.
dig wells. repair pumps. wind mills, etc.
s-3c-tf E. D. MccADAM.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-04
Aberdeen Angus Cattle For Sale.
VAIhen breeding cat
tie why not raise
~ the hind That II.

tie why not raise
the kind that al
WAYS tops the market;
they are always ready for
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
IL Son of Batna, Iowa,
recently held at Dexter
Park amphitheater, there
were sold l43 head, real
Evening star., 1901-07-22
CRACK RIDERS TO COME.
Opening of the National Circuit Of tn,
National Cycling AssociatiOn.

National Cycling Association.
Lovers of bicycle racing have treat in
store for them Wednesday night. when all
the crack riders OF the country will come
together on the Coliseum track. 1t will be
the opening meet of the National Circuit
Of the National Cycling Association. and
the sport promised is of unusual excel
lence. Three races will be on the program,
but with so many riders it will require
about twenty preliminary heats to settle
on the final contestants. The entry list
already has mounted into formidable pro-
portions, and 1t is expected that fully sixty
Of the very best riders of the country will
be at the Coliseum Wednesday night. Major
Taylor, the colored whirlwind, carries the
title of champion sprint rider. having de-
feated all riders during the season of 1900.
Taylor went to Europe last winter, and
was riding over there until recently. de-
feating everybody who entered the races
against him. His work in France created
a sensation. and his admirers focked to
the different tracks by thousands.
Frank Kramer. another sprinter OF re-
pute, is the one selected by the experts to
defeat the Major. and from the way the
former has been riding of late. the colored
boy will have to do his very best to carry
off the honors Wednesday night Then. In
addition to Kramer, there Is Tom Cooper,
whose ability is well known, and Howard
Freeman, the great flyer from Oregon.
Owen Kimble. the clever boy from Ken
lucky. is another entry, and the dark horse
Of Wednesdays meet. At Montreal last
year. Kimble won the mile championship
of America. Out of seven meets last year
Kimble defeated Major Taylor three times.
accomplishing more than any other sprinter
was able to do. lie is twenty-four years
old and brings -he scales down to ia
pounds.
The other entries received UP to noon
today are Sydney Jenkins, Gaccoyne Of
England. who won the race at Vailsburg
Yesterday: Al. NewhouSe, John T. Fisher,
George Leander. Hardy Downing. George
ColIett. John Jacobson. Lester Wilson and
Lucien Grogpet Of France.
There Is the greatest rivalry between
these crack riders and not a little jealousy.
and to see the different boys maneuver for
positions is alone worth the price of ad-
mission. On account of the many entries
the first race will have to be started
promptly at o'clock, and from that time
on the contests will be pulled off at
merry clip.
Evening star., 1901-07-22

| urday. and they continued to get their hits
in punches for the remainder of the game.
Patten did the twirling for the Washing
tons. and stuck to his work manfully
throughout the nine innings He also was
/ hit hard. but he was more effective in tight
places than his opponents. and consequent
| ly is credited with a victory.
Both sides chipped OF a run in the first
| inning and then caught ciphers In the Sec
ond In the third the Senators were highly
elated over driving in three runs, but the
Spiders were not to be shaken off and tied
the score by also making a trio of tallies.
In the fourth inning Washington went to
the front, scoring one run. and were never
headed thereafter. Two more runs came
the Senator's way in the sixth and the
Clevelands got one of them back in the
seventh making the score stand to in
favor Of Washington. In the eighth and
| ninth Washington scored a run, running
the total up to nine. and then came the
exciting finish in which the poor umpire
was once more the central figure in dis
graceful exhibition of rowdyiSm.
With Washington four runs in the lead 1t
was a case of do or die with Cleveland,
and although the Spiders died they made
| matters lively for time. Mccarthy, the
first man up for Cleveland, fouled out and
| a deep groan was heard over the field. but
ex-senator O'Brien started the merry clip
with a single to right. Mr.. Beck then
walked to the plate and sliced one of Pat
tens curves to the end of the field and
anchored on third. O'Brien, of course, scor-
ing. LaChance was put out at first and
Beck scored on the play. Bradley was the
next man up and as he is quite hitter, 1t
was expected that he would swat the ball
| for a single at least. Instead he tried to
| dodge an inshoot, the ball struck the bat.
| fell into safe territory and Clarke threw the
| sphere to first. The umpire called Bradley
out and the game was over. This quick
| finish was such disappointment to the
| spectators that they proceeded forthwith
| to mob the umpire and they went after
| that iuckiess individual with STICKS tim
| bers, canes, bottles "any old thing"
they could get their hands on. and although
| he was escorted in safety to the club house
| it was a narrow escape, as several of the
mob got some of their own medicine and
were severely hurt. If there is any satis-
faction to be gathered from the incident by
| the Washington fans" it Is that the Sena-
| tors have finally come to the turn in the
| road where they are getting more than an
| even break from the indicator holders.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Clevelands Defeated on Their Own
Grounds,
NATIONhLREGhTFA 1T PHILADEL PHIA
Crack CycIers to Meet at the
Coliseum.
THE POTOMAC CLUB RACES

The members of the Washington club
pulled themselves together Saturday after
noon in Cleveland. resolved to break the
koodoo held over them by the team from
that city. and as result they won their
by the score Of to 7. 1t was one OF those
hard-httting games, consequently 1t was
full Of excitement. The Senators did the
best work with the stick. and In addition
had only one misplay, a costly tumble by
Billy Clingman. But Billy Is leading the
American League shortstops, and as he is
doing SO well he can easily be forgiven for
the error. especially as the Washington
club won out.
That new recruit from Milwaukee. Mr..
Waldron, was again in evidence with the
bat getting three clean singles; that great
sticker, Sammy DUNCAN, also got three,
but Jack Farrell led the bunch" with
triple. double and a single. Foster ham,
nered out a beauty triple and also a sin
gle. while Coughlin only connected with
the ball safely once. but it was a tre-
mendous lunge and good for home run.
In the field the Senators did themselves
proud. Joe Quinn taking care of five
chances in a clean manner, while Cough
lin and DUNCAN sent thirteen of the Cleve-
lands back to the bench The three out
generally got 1t. Quinn and Waldron trying
to run through each other in their endeavor
to get "a short hit fly to right.
Scott began twirling for the Clevelands,
but after he had been trimmed quite nandi-
ly in the first inning. he retired from the
game and Bowling, lately secured from
Milwaukee, took up the running. But all
pitchers looked alike to the Senators Sat-
Evening star., 1901-07-22
night and will renew the struggle with tn,
Spiders again today.
PREMIER ROWING CREWS.
Canadians Defeated the VespeFs ON
the Schuylkin Saturday.

Canadians Defeated the vespers on
the Schuylkill Saturday.
The Vesper eight-oared shell crew Of
Philadelphia was defeated Saturday by the
Argonaut crew of Toronto. Canada, in the
last day of the annual regatta of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oarsmen at
Philadelphia. The eight men of the Win
nipeg Rowing Club also flashed past the
champions and beat them out at the finish.
1t was the first defeat for this Vesper
eight.
With the exception of two men the Yes
per crew was the same as that which won
at Paris last year. and for which victory
the title of worlds champions was claimed.
The Argouauts time for the mile and
half was 7.49, just ten seconds slower than
the time made by the Fespers over the
same course in a race last year. Winni-
pegs time was 7.53A. and the Vespers'
7.56.
About 10000 persons saw the races. The
weather was beautiful and the course was
smooth.
In the dual contest for the championship
of the United States in the singles the
honor remained with Edward H. Ten Eyck.
His great handling of the sculls was
cheered to the echo. Greer. his opponent,
rowed pluckily. but could not push to the
front.
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Manager Manning took his band of
Washington players to Canton. Ohio. yes
terday for an exhibition game. and after an
interesting contest came off victors by the
score of to G. The Canton lads feided
cieverly. having but one mispiay. while
the Senators slipped up three times. In
the batting line Washington did better.
making fourteen safe drives to! ten of their
opponents. .,a
Cleveland twirler by the name Of Nc
6lnty was taken along on the trip to have
a trying OUT and he did not prove strong
enough for the fast company he was in
BIZ Carrick, his sponsor had to go on the
rubber IN the sixth to keep the sCantonites
from swiping the game. Gear played right
latter laying of on account of his collision
with Quinn In Saturdays game. The Sen
ators arrived back In Cleveland late last
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Thomas Montgomery today entered suit
against the Metropolitan Railroad Company
for 1900 damages for injuries received
while aitghting from q car on that road al
18th and @ streets northwest. on June M
last The complainant states that while
he was alighting from the car II was caused
to be started before he had left IT, throw
Ing him to the ground and innicting inju-
ries which are Of q permanent charactcr-
Evening star., 1901-07-22
SECOND CAME

Earned rurs-MiIwaukee, 4; Baltimore 3. Two
base hits-Wiiliams and Conroy. Three base hit
Seymour. Home runAFrfef. First base on balls
on McGinnity. l. Hit By pitched ball-Conroy.
Sacrifice hits-Donlin. Hart and MeGinnity. Wild
pitch-Hawiey. Passed ball -Ma!oney. Struck out
BY Hawley, 2; by McC'innity. 2, Double play
Hart tunassisted). Left on bases-Milwaukee, Il
Baltimore 8. Stolen bases-Anderson, Hart and
keister. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of gane-1
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Fined for Two O1ep...

Charles Lewis was today convicted in
the Police Court Of disorderly conduct on
L street southwest last evening and with
assauiting Frank N. Deerkopf. Judge
Kimball fined him s. for the first offense
ana sd for the second, with fifteen and
sixty days. respectively. In prison in de-
fauk.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Chicago, 9; PHILADELPHIA A.

Bernhard pitched in poor form for the
Philadelphias at Chicago yesterday, and
the White Sox won out easily by the score
Of to 4. Callahan pitched splendidly for
the Chicagos and would have allowed but
one run with perfect support Attendance.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Detroit. 8, Boston, G,

By punching their hits on Lewis Satur-
day at Detroit the Tigers defeated Boston
by the score of 8 to 6. Both sides fielded
poorly. the home teams error enabling the
visitors to stay in the game. Attendance,
Evening star., 1901-07-22
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 9.

Notwithstanding the fact that Griffith
pitched splendid ball for the Chicagos on
their own grounds against Philadelphia
Saturday. his support v as miserable, and
the Quakers won out by the score OF to
6. Burke and Shugert had day of. max
ing six misplays between them. Fraser
also pitched good game for the Athletics
Attendance 1000 Score:
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Earned runs-Milwaukee. s; Baltimore q. Two
base hits-Hogrlever (2), keister. Williams, Friel
and Hallman. Three-base hits -Bresnahan, Connor
and Donlin Home runs Anderson and Bresnahsn
First base on balls-On Reidy l: of Nops l. Hit
Stolen base-willams Wild pttch-Reidy. Struck
out-By Reidy. 4; by Nops. 4. Double play-Donln
to Williams to Keister Left bases-Milw ukee,
8; Baltimore, s. Sacrifice hit--Nops. Umpire-Mr.
Sheridan. Time of gamc-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1901-07-22

, Left on bases-Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 4. Two
base hits-Hartnmn Mertes and Mcfarland. Three
base hits,McFarland and Seybold. Sacrifice hits
isbeil and Burke: Stolen bases-Callahan. Hoy and
Davis. Double plays-Callahan to Mertes to Isbell;
Lajoie to Davis. Struck out-By Callahan, 5. First
base on baiis.Of Callahan, l: of bernhard 2: Hit
by pitched ballIMclntyre. Umpre-Mr. Cantillion.
Time OF game-2 hours
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Two-bsse hits-Dowd, Stahl and Parent Three
hft-stabi. Stolen bases-Holmes. Barrett Hemp
hill. Collins and Schreck. First base on balls-On
Lewis. 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Saeyer, 1. First
base errors-Boston. 8; Detroit. 2 Left on bases
Boston. s. Detroit, 1. Struck out-By Siever, 8;
by Lewis. /. Unpres-Messrs. Haskell and Man
assau. Time Of gamei hour and IS minutes.
Saturdays National League Games.
At St. Louis-Boston, 10; st. Louis 2.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg. Is; Brooklyn, 2.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 5; Philadel-
phia. 1.
At Chicago-Chicago. 7: New York. 2
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Earned ruhs-CIeveland. 2; Washington, 3. Two
base hits-Pickering, Mccarthy, Bowling Farrell,
Home ran-Coughlin: First base errors-Wash-
ington. 2; Cleveland. l. First base baIls-On
ald Clarke. Double play-Beck to La Chance.
Hit by pitched ball-Clarke, Yeager. Passed balls
-Yeager. Left on Observation-Disclosures, o. Cleya-
land 5. Umpire-Connely. Time Of game, hours
and 10 minutes. Attendance-3, 200.