davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-01-26

EN- with regularity Of meals.
That is the secret of strength for every
man. No man a be stronger than 10
stomach. The careless aad Irregular
eating, Of business men, causes disease
of the stomach and its allied orpaiiS or
digestion and nutrition. Therefcan.bA
no sound health until these diseases re
cured.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the, stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition, and
enables the body TO Be built up into W.
jorous health by the assimilation Of lie
nutrition extractedsfrom food.
n was taken with the grippe, which resulted
n heart and stomaeh troubdess writes Mr. .R
caudill, Of Montana, Alle9hany CO, n. G. II
was unable to do anything q rood part q Ne
time. 1.wrote to Oh. Pierce about my c0nd&3oo,
having full confidence In his medicine. Head
vised me t. take his Golden Medical Discoyesy,,,
which I did. Before I had finished tie isc6ad
bottle I began to feel better. I.haye used nearly
SIX bottles. 1fee1 thankfulto God for tie 6aSS.
ut I have received from DR.. Pierces Golden Med.
veal Discovery. ! can highly recommend II 70
all persons As q good and safe medSeine.s
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure cous6patioa.
The Dickinson press., 1901-01-26
Contagious
RLOOdPOESOn

There is no poison 90 highly contagious,
Ne deceptive and 80 destructive. Don't be
too sure you ara cured because all external
Signs of the disease have disappeared, and
the doctor says you are well. Many per.
sons have been 'dosed with Mercury and
Potash for months or years, and pro-
nounced cured-to realize when too late
that the disease was only, covered up
Ike Rs0ots Like. sur rssa i to Bee
out again, and to their sorrow and morti6-
cation find those nearest and dearest to
them have been infected by this loath-
pone disease, for no other poison is 90
s 81 H.. tr n,tsn ! sad f. e.s. E Parent Rhsn to child
an old sore OF ulcer developing in middle
life, can be traced to blood poison con.
r aa sa4iq Tho sis Of fibe Passssf.
life, for it remains smoldering in the sys-
tenn forever, unles. properiy't treated and
driven out u The beginning. s. s. s: y
the only remedy known that can eve1:
come It and drive It out Of the blood, and
It does this 10 thoroughly and edectuaiiy
that there's never q return Of the disease
to embarrass or humiliate you afterwards.
SIS :; =; : :: !: !: : :; :: !: &: !; !: !:
purely vegetable and the only blood pun.
her known that cleanses the blood and
n the same time builds up the general
~ lT#EgE ta.Trg -
Our little book On contagious blood
poiaon Is tie most eosqPlste and instIuc-
I've ever issued; i ne enly tells ~.
about this disease, bntt also how 70 Sase
yourself ct home. II % free and should
be in the hands Of everyone seeking q
IbE lNlEI 1IEclFle 90. ALBANIA, -
The Dickinson press., 1901-01-26

CpFW Eontagtoub BI0od
Poison In any and all,
stsges; contains no
mineral to break down
Observation-Disclosures. IL T.
The Dickinson press., 1901-01-26

WANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHARAC-
ter to deliver and collect in North Dakota for old
established manufacturing wholesale house.
$500 y year. sure pay. Honesty rather han ex-
perience required. Our reference, any bank in
any city. Enclose self.addressed stamped en-
velope. Manufacturers, Third Floor. 1874 Dear
born st., Chicago. 9-8-8m
The Dickinson press., 1901-01-26
No. II.
AN ORDINANCE

AIN ORDINANCE
Prohibiting persons from resorting to houses Of
i'll fame and prescribing q penalty for the
violation thereof.
BE it ordained by tho city Council Of the City of
Dickinson:
Section 1. 1t is hereby declared unlawful
within the city OF Dickinson for any person male
or female to resort to or frequent any house OF
il-fnme, or any room or rooms or place for III,
purpose of prostitution or lewdness. or to prac.
ticc fornication within the limits Of the snid city.
or within one mile of tho outer boundaries there.
Of.
Section 2. Any person violating any of the
provisions of section one Of this ordinance shall,
upon conviction thereof he punished 10y u fine Of
not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dol
lurs for each offense.
Passed January It'll, 1891.
Approved:
[Seal.] DAN MANNING,
ittest: Mayor.
j. p. TINGLE,
Auditor. 1-19.:t
The Dickinson press., 1901-01-26
Ranch for Sale.

will sell my ranch located 50 miles
north Of Dickinson. For particulars ad-
dress Ed r. PARTRIDGE,
Halliday, N. ID.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
WITH THE WREsTLERS.

At the Howard in Boston Wednes- day night Bobby Reakes tackled Mike Shallow, the South Boston heavy weight boxer, who is once more on deck and who is an old wrestler. hay ing once gained two falls from Harvey Parker in a three.in-fiye contest. Reakes and Shallow, kept the house on an edge all through the fifteen mn,ltes' work. It was science against strength and weight, Shallow being fifty pounds the heavier man. and working on the defensive throughout. He lasted the fifteen minutes. but he was q very tired man at the end. Reakes gained several flying falls, but the referee in- sisted that pin falls sonly should count. Jim Gilligan of Lawrence made a draw with Mark Sehacl The program to-day is: Afternoon, Fitzgibbons of Lawrence against the Flying Dutch man ,and Dick Eldridge against Young Sawyer. In the evening Gilligan will again meet Schack and Bobby Reakes will meet Will Watson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
ACCIDENTS
 WILL HAPPEN

rheumatism is relieved. -It is a remedy that ought to be in every family medicine chest.
 Expected to Die. cheerfully add my testimony of pr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. We use 1t for many things. Was run over by a team of horses and lumber wagon; did not expect would live; badly bloated; ]; my friends bathed me nearly all over with Eclectric Oil; bloat grad ually went down. We have more faith in Eclectric Oil than any other medicine, and always keep 1t in the house''--Mrs. Wm. F. Babcock, Norvell, Jackson Co.,, Mich.
 Cured the Sprair1.--Mr. Chas. M. Bamann, a wholesale jeweler, No. Pleasant Street, Rochester, N. Y., writes: "Ihave used your Eclec- tric Oil and can recommend 1t as the best general medicine I have ever tried. I fell off my bicycle and sprained my ankle badly, Eclectric Oil gave immediate relief and cured the sprain. If my testimonial is of any use to you, you can use my name. I shall always carry a bot tie of Eclectfic Oil in my bicycle tool-bag as g part of my eqnipment, and will recommend it to my friends"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
A Definition.

Where's your daughter Mary living now, Mrs. Herlihy ?' inquired one of the neighbors.
 'sHer hoosband's got a fine job, said Mrs. Herlihy, proudly, land the two av thim and little Moike is living,in a suit up town.''
 "What's suit ?" inquired the neigh bor.
 "A suit" said Mrs. Herlihy, slowly, "is one O them places where the par Tor is the bedroom, and the bedroom IS the kitchen, and the closets is down in the cellar, and the beds is piannies -or organs, and = well, it's one O ihim places where Everything is some thing else,n concluded Mrs. Herlihy.-- Buffalo Commercial: <, NJ
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
Mother A1rays..yVon .

They are not. exactly bad boys, these two in a certain. East Memphis family, but they are invariably quar- reling and fighting with one anoth- CT. Probably it was the, fact of ire quent parental intervention that caused the few 4pauses in hostilities. At any rate, they are rather famous in their neighborhood.
 One day not long since one of the neighbors, who was fond of contests of any kind, asked: 1
 Edwin, when you and your broth CT fight so much, who generally whips ??''
 Edwin gave a little wriggle as if in sympathy with memories of recent occurrences, and said, resignedly: Mother. r.'.-Memphis Scimitar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
sAwDUsT.

There has recently been invented
 md manufactured in Montreal a ma
 shine for the purpose of extracting the products of sawdust.
 There is large blaming mill in North Carolina where no fuel is used put sawdust. It is first dampened and then thrown into the furnace
 Some 20 establishments in Europe make oxalic acid out of sawdust. There are six in Germany, 12 in Eng land, one in France and one in Bel gium. The sawdust of some wood is better than that of others for this purpose. Yellow and white pine, dried, contain 94 per cent. of oxalic acid; oak, 63 per cent.
 Sawdust is used in Scotland to some extent for making floor cloth and iinoleum, certain kinds of heavy stamped material to be used instead of wall paper, coarse wrapping paper and millboard, and certain coal sub stitutes for domestic use. It is also employed (mixed with melted rosin and pressed into squares) in making fire lighters.
 In addition to the gases generated, the following products have been ob- tained from 1000 pounds of sawdust, viz: Char, 16o pounds; acids, 1so pounds; water, PAS pounds; tar, 162 pounds. No record was kept of the gases, but test was made of them for heating and illuminating. They were found to beasuperioF- to coal gas excent that they were Iup1eas a rlt lyi pungent. This, however, would not, nave been the case had the gases un-s dvrgonc purifying process. ,s~
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
GARDNER. AIMS HIGH.

Referring, to- the chafter of George Gardiner in reference to a match with Mccoy, the latter says: Isn't the young man flying high He'd better keep in his class. There are half a
 dozen young fellows who can keep him very busy. He seems to have gained a number Of decisions by fouls, butsI have. never heard of him edecisively beating q first class nliddleweighr. Let him get after Marvin Hart, Dan Creedon, Tommy West, Kid Garter and others of that division. When he beats few of those men then he can talk about q match with me. As the case now stands not asclub in Ameri- ca would offer n pursesfor bout be
 tween Gardiner and myself for the reason that the match has a too one- sided look..s,sses s-s.tas... LA
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
BASE BALL NOTES.
Only One Game Was Played For
 the Opening.

Brooklyn Defeated Philadelphia-The
 Other Games Postponed Because of
 Wet Grounds-Other Games in
 Minor Leagues-Notes of the Game.
 Philadelphia. April 19-In a raw wind and before 5000 shivering spec tators, Brooklyn's champions cap tured the opening game of the season yesterday. Heavy hitting and good general work by the visitors gave them the victory. Mayor Ashbridge, accom- panied by a number of city officials. occupied a box in the upper pavilion, and his honor threw the ball to Um- pire Colgan. The contest was robbed of all interest in the first inning, when the champions fell upon the curves of their former colleague, Jack Dunn, and after making two doubles, two singles and securing two bases on balls, all of which yielded five runs, forced him to seek the scclusion of the players bench, and young Duggleby was dele gated to take his place. This young ster did not do badly. Donovan was hit hard enough to win an ordinary game, but the commanding lead ob- tained by Brooklyn in the opening in- ming was too large to be overcome, and the Quakers never became danger ous. Davis cut of sure triple by a one handed stop while on the full run of a hard hit Daily, Dahlen and Cross played good ball. Sheckard led both teams at the bat with three long trf- ples. He was up five times, drew a base on balls once, hit for three triples and went out at first on a grounder to second. He was forcibly reminded that he was a contract breaker by being hissed nearly every time he came to the bat, but revenged himself on the pitcher The score:
 BROOKLYN. 7s,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
Animals for Tnx4a.

The natives of Uganda lately paid their taxes for, the current year, amounting approximately to z 60, ,O00. This includes payments in kind, con sisting of five elephants, one zebra, 20 chimpanzees, several warthogs, lwate.. antelopes, porcupines, snakes and cranes and numerous monkeys. All these creatures have been received at the government headquarters at Port Alice.-Troy Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
WITH THE WHEELMEN.

By mail yesterday the first news was received concerning the annual spring meeting of the new International Cy- clists' union that was held at Alessan- dria, Italy, on Easter Monday. A. G. Batchelder represented the National Cycling association of the United States, and he applied for the inter- national championships to be run in 1902. The championships of this year are to be run off at Berlin in July and there will be meeting at that time of the I. c. U., at which this -appHca- ton will be considered. It is said that the attitude of the European delegates is sufficiently favorable toward Ameri- ca to make it probable that the world s championships will be held here next year. Batchelder received assurance that if the vote next July did not send the international meet to the United States this country certainly would get it in 1903. At Paris last year $3, GOO were made on the championship races and it is believed that this can easily be surpassed in this country.
 The cycling organizations that pre- sent the following countries had dele- gates at the meeting: France, Italy, Germany, United States, Belgium, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, Canada, New Zealand. The Argentine Republic was an unaccepted candidate. There are two organizations in the Republic now battling for the control of tho sport. The cycling organizations Of Spain and Portugal were both newly admitted members A letter from the A o1 ak< ere f O apparent by the French vote at the meeting that eventually all cycle rae ing in France will be controlled by the Union Velocipede de France, which now controls only the professional end of it."
 The meeting sprung one sensational thing for American riders, who have thought for year or so that they were beating all the world in record making. The rules made by the I. c. U.. require that all time records above the distance of one mile must be made from a standing start. This will shut out Of recognition as worlds records "a great many that have in this country been recognized as such and have been al- lowed by the N. O. 4.
 At the Berlin meeting the American representative will submit a rule for adoption that will allow of flying starts for time records, as this is time-hon- ored custom here. It is believed that next July England will apply for mem bership in the I. c. U. At present Great Britain is the only country of conse- quence not in the international asso- citation and, British riders arc barred from Continental racing unless they sever all home connections.
 Major Taylor scored again yesterday afternoon at Verviers, Belgium, by de- feating Grogan. one of the crack men of the continent.
 Three twenty-five mile paced matches at Boston. Rrockton and New Bedford, and a. ten-mile road race at MedfieId will open the 1901 cycle rac- ing season to-day. Greatest interest is shown in the Boston match in which John A. Nelson, Will c. Stinsoil and Bobby Walthour meet. Nat Butler and Harry Caldwell will compete at Brock ion. J. Caldwell will ride Joe Row ney at New Bedford. A motor bicycle for first prize attracted all the prom inent amateurs There, are over q hundred entries in this race.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
If we could only see a little ways into the future, what a

ing accidents we. couldprevent. But our sight ends with the present instant. There may be broken limbs and bruised bodies in store for us in an hour-we can't tell.--But we can be prepared.
 A bottle of Dr. Thomas Ec- lectric Oil in the house at the right time has saved many an hour of suffering, many a pre- cious life.
 Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is monarch over pain. Cuts, burns, bites yield to its soothing influence sore throat, croup, collie, catarrh, asthma and frost bite. are promptly cured, and ! f
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
Casks at Sea.

There are now ahoat in the Arctic ocean some 50 spindle-shaped casks, whose finding is awaited with inter- est by pole-seekers as conveying much7desired information in regard to the set of the polar currents. The casks were set adrift north of Behr- ing strait in 1899 by whalers, at the instance of Admiral Melville and Henry G. Bryant, of the Philadelphia Geographical association-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
HI. Phy.ician. Arc Numerous.

No other sovereign in the world has so many physicians as the czar. They number IT, and are all selected from among the medical celebrities of Rus sia. There is first a physician in chief; then come ten honorary surgeons;
 two oculists, a chiropodist and honor ary chiropodist; two court physicians and three specialists for the czarina. IN. Y. Slln. ,5
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
The Elephants sleep.

The distinetion among animals. of ;rcqriring least Sleep belongs to the elephant. In spite of it's capacity for hard work, the elephant seldom, ii ever, sleeps more tflansfour. or occa- si,Rally five. hours.<Jit Bits.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
A sIidinr Scale.

Erastus- Pawson, what; ye' charge foe marry me an Mary Jane?
 Parson-Twenty dollars.
 "Dat's high. What .yo' charge to marry me to Liza Sniff" ''One dollar. Yo' see, I admiahs Mary 1eS1 mahse1f. ..--Bosten. Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
An Essential Memha.

Htem--There goes Bltherby. He belongs to our Authors club.
 Readem--Why, he never wrote q line Of anything in his life.
 I know it. But we had to have some one for an audience at our au- thors' readings. Baltimore Ameri- can.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
Astoniahfn.1x r.. ,

U IS astonishing how easy 1t is to aaVise others how to run their bust. Washington iIa.) Democrat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19

Earned runs, Brooklyn .. PhiladeI- phia 4; two base hits, Keeler ?, Kel- ley. Daily, Duggleby. Dahlen; three base hits, Sheckard 3, McGuire, Me Farland; left on bases. Philadelphia II, Brooklyn .; struck out, McCreery 2, Daly, Dahlen, Donovan, Thomas 2, Slagle; double play, Dahlen, Kelley; first base on errors, Brooklyn ?, Philn- delphia l; first base on balls, Delehan- ty, Flick; stolen bases, Thomas, Kel- ley, Dahlen; muffed fly, Davis; wild throw, Shackard; tumble and missed grounder, Delehanty; dropped thrown ball, McGuire; time, two hours 15 minutes; umpire, Colgan.
 At Nashua.
 RsH.E. Nashua ...10os 24oo o-1o II ? Syracuse II 0 l 0 2 0 2-1i 14 l Batteries-Ferry and Cayeny; Me Manus. Roach and Wood.
 At Philadelphia.
 Athletics ..251s 4s-i7 1e 4 Atlantic ..1 o Il l 5 o e. g 15 8 Batteries Piatt, Hodge and Schii- esky; BolzIer. Peoples and Pemenator.
 AL Scnenect1uY. Schenectady ..2 20nU02101- 6 8 g Rochester i-..@ -.0241 002 I14 13 4 BarcFics-H HIf.eS. Donovan and Mills; WiIag. Smith; Dixon, Clancy; AcPartland and Bowen.
 At York. PaFBaltimore (American leagnej ,, |. sI. C. 4. O.
 At Hsrtforc-Hartford g, Morse college 2.
 At NeHper. gNcws-Ralcfgh ,, New port News ?. At Richmona-NOrfolk 4. Richmond At Por;stdouth-Portsmouth :. Wil- mington 1. sz ss Manager Connor is. busy these days coaching the Taft school nine. He has p-stty good material to work on and he expects to turn out champion team
 Dick Harley, the Cincinnati outfeId- CT, came near losing an eye il a game 9t Dayton. A thrown ball struck him under the right orb and he was ear- ried to the players bench unconscious. "I received offers from several leagues" says Tom Connolly. now an American league umpire, ''buty pre- ferred that from Mir Johnson because he stands by his umpires. A man can do Infinitely better work when he knows that what he says will go."
 The McInnis from Carolina. R. T.. that New London will try is a catcher, not pitcher, as has been stated. He has a brother, pitcher, who has been signed by Waterbury. It is not often you can find two sons born in the same family filling these positions-New London Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
Never Decide q RaA

Nsver decide bet; the loser vii hat zou.-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19

soLn av ALL p1uGG,srs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
At Nashua.

Nashua ...10 DO 2400 0-1O II ? Syracuse II 0 2. 0 2-11i 14 l
 Batteries-Ferry and Cayeny; Me Manus, Roach and Wood.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
At Philadelphia.

K. H. D.. Athletics 9 513 204s-17 16 4 Atlantic ..1 Q 1.1150 C. 15 8 Batteries -Piatt, Hodge and SchIf- esky; BolzIer, Peoples and Pemenator.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19

Schenectady ..2 0nU02101- 6 Ss Rochester 1...- --0241 002 I-14 13 4
 Batteries Hurley. Donovan and Mills; WiIltg. SnIIh; Dixon, Clancy; AcPartland and Belyen.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27

Business with OUT merchants On
Saturday was too god. They
could NOT wait on ell thst called mn
them and yet they had oil the
clerks they had room fGr. Many
Of the stores were 20 den.ely pack.
Cd that I, became . blockade. the
clerks cUuld not make their way
through the crowd. Sales Of ho'i.
day goods we're enormous. To.
day. Monday. 10 almost Q repetition
Of Saturday. The stores are famed
with customers: the people are not
shopping. thy are buying.:.I,
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27

The ladies' Of the Home Mission
Society Of the NJ. E. church. South,
hsve just had printed . very dsixty
little volume called "Borrowiugs."
A fsvorite quotation IVES secured
froa, members Of the society,
church end other friends sud the
book was compiled from the col.
lection.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
Died.

Al his residence In West Mar.
shall Saturday, Drcemb~r aIst. Of
(, Uphold fever. d. NJ. Condl y.
aged 81 years. Rev. j. ". Howell
conducted the funeral services.
which were held at the house Sun.
day Afternoon At two o'clock.
Deceased leaves vile and
twelve children. = married dsugt.
Ter living near st. Louis. . married
son In California and tw0 married
daughters In Saline.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27

Robert Csuldin returned Satur-
day from IN extended visit to the
oil 6elds. Of Texas. Mr.. Csuldin
visited the Silver Dime Company
IN which several Mavshall business
men ere interested aud reported
that . Rusher had been recently
developed
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
vm Go 70 s.. Louis.

Mr.. Frank Boyd has just re.
turned from 81. Loui.. where he
hes secured . 6ne position - civil
engineer on the Worlds Fair Force.
Mr.. and Mira. Boyd. with their liz.
tie con, Harold. will. to The regret
Of their many friends here. move
to St. Louis the 6sst Of the year.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
HSasias Nsws Ustss Diiieslsiss'

~ ~
We took OFT pencil and writing
pad on Saturday afternoon ard
went forth to write up the distin.
guished arrivals In town. but were
som lost In Q nsass Of humanity.
There were too many distinguish.
ed individuals. Had W taken oil
their names We Wvuld hsve needed
Two or three extra editions Of the
REPUBLICAN,. Approaching one
merchant for news, with Q wave Of
his hsnd ne replied.
Shoe Ay. don't bOther no,
For I'm very buoy % you 49,.
Well when he dropped into poet.
~. We shoo'd. This settled Il.
We gave Il up. Our writing pad
has only me entry and that reads:
All the people Of Saline county ste
distinguished and they we're oil
here on Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
posoa oAxswo poWoea O.,
oNeoAAn


Mr.. Lester Coats and Miss Maud
McCruder were married DEC. 18th.
at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mr.. Lee McCruder. near
WAnnamsksr. They will live near
Houxtouia.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27

Married. At the home Of Rev. e.
&. Norris, Mr.. J. r. George end
Miss virG'e Cook. on Sunday morn.
ing. Rev. e e. Morris Officiating
They both live 1t Blue Lick.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27

Dr.. ]. T. Bsown. Who hes just
completed . post graduate course
IN Chicago. has returned and de.
cided to open On Office 10 this city
and commence the practice Of me.
diciue. Dr.. Brown end bis wife,
who b perhaps better known %
Miss Adele Price. have . host Of
friends In Marshall. who have ex.
tended Q most cordial welcome.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27

Mrs. WIN. Nsptou delightfully."-
entertained the children Of the
Episcopal Sunday school ct her
home. on Eas, Arrow street. Mon.
dsy afternoon. Music end games
gave much pleasure to the little
ones. A special feature Of the Of.
iernoon was on old fashioned candy
pulling. which YVES greatly enjoy.
ed by all.