davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-02
Notice.
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAI,
PROOE.
Land Once at Bismarck, N. D.. Jan !, 1901.

Land Once at Bismarck, N. D.. Jan !, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
numed settler has died notice Of her intention 70
make final proof in support Of her claim, and
that ssid proof will be made before James a.
a D,ckinron, N. D.. on the 18th d1y Of Feb.
Jane F. Burnett. widow of Albert J. Burn,s,.
for the SEX sec. Is, twp. 1850 n. r. %, y.
She names the following witnesses TO prove h,
co On residence upon. and cult walton Of
Day;d Roberts, A. p. Folsom, j. G. Thompson
and NJ. L.. Ayers, all of Dickinson, n. b.
l'lSSt A.C. M~oGILLrvRAr, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-02
JANUARY
Weather Report-Tempera-
ture 50 Degrees Above
Zero on the 18th

Mean maximum temperature, II:
Mean minimum, 6.
Mean. II.
Highest temperature 50, on 18th.
Lowest, 20, on Ist.
Greatest daily range, 40 on 18TH.
Total precipitation, .oI inches.
No. of clear days, 10.
No. partly cloudy, 6.
No. cloudy, 7.
Trace of snow on six different days
the month.
LEWIS CRAWFORD,
Gov, Observer.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-02
For Sale

Lots IS, Is and u, block 9. Inquire of
M. E. Scorer, 3l2, 9th ave, Homestead,
Pa.,..or M. L. Ayers, PRESS office, Dick
lnson. gasp
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-02
So Reward.

Strayed from my plsoe ii miles south Of Dick
inson, grey horse. branded Nv on left shoul.
der. and one black horse. brsnded
on left shoulder Will give 8 per head WI
for the return.
2-2.8p. Nlxs K1rNx.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-02

Horses lsi Sale. IS Il
Heavy draft horses, well broken, for
sale at prices that will suit Ranch.
head OF Maggie Greek. Address me
at Dickinson. 4
NJ H. {. Quls1oN.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at
the next regular meeting of the
Battle Mountain Improvement As
sociation resolution will be Of
fcred amending Article No. 8 of
the bylaws establishing a men,
bership fee Of 81, this fee to be
exacted from all persons who par
ticipate as members in the work
of this Association, but this fee
will not be exacted from those who
have already contributed to the
Associations fund.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05

The bills OF l. Il. Hagar and George
Austin for Justice and Constable fees OF
Argenta township were laid over until
next meeting.
A communication from j. Barney per-
tanning to New Pass and Clan Alpine
road. was read and ordered filed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05

TOWN MATTERS.
The following bills were allowed.
Eagle Hose Co., June allowance 10 90
VIM, Van Patten, Chief engineer 10 90
Dalton & Clifford. ........ 4 90
JOS. McGinness, labor and mate
rial on waterpipes ........ 10 %
r P Van Patten, lumber. ...... 8 20
No further business appearing the
Board then adjourned to meet Monday
Sept. 16, 1901, A. d. 1901, at 10 A. M. to
meet as Board of Equalization.
Attest.
T. @. MALLoY,
Clark
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05
ANIGHT OF TERROR.

awful anxiety was felt for the wild
ow of the brave General Burnham OF
Machias, Me-, when the doctors said
she would die from Pneumonia before
morning" writes Mrs. s. II. Lincoln
who attended her that fearful night
but she begged for DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which had more than once
saved her life and cured her of con.
sumption. After taking, she slept al
night. Further use entirely cured
her." This marvellous medicine i,
guaranteed 60 cure all Throat, Chest
and Lung Diseases. Only SOC ant
$l.00. Trial bottles free at A. ID. LIE
maire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05
A National Question.

The constantly increasing enthusiasm
in the western arid States over the re-
suits and possibilities Of irrigation is a
happy omen for the whole country.
Hundreds OF square miles of territory,
before desolate, have been brought un-
der cultivation in this way. Cultivated
country means demand for farm i'm
plements and largo increase of popu.
lation. Increase of population means a
demand for the necessities of life.
Many necessities and most of the luxu-
ries of life, and a large part of the agri-
cultural machinery of the country are
made east of the Mississippi river.
Hence irrigation means growing flood
of eastern supplies to western markets.
Again irrigation means wonderful pro-
duction; hundreds of carloads of high
priced fruits, ready for shipment each
year, from tracts that were poor sheep
pastures before. The east wants these
carloads of fruit; Europe wants the n,
and across the country for thousands of
miles the railroads carry them. Henee
irrigation means two long lucrative
hauls of freight, the supplies west and
the products east, and the dividends of
thousands of stockholders IN the east
and west alike reap the berefits. There
are many other benefits from irrigation.
but these are enough. Irrigation is not
a sectional matter; it is great national
question
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05
Head.End Collision.

A head-end collision between freight
train No. 206 and the second section of
No. 205 occurred shortly after 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon near Eglon sidetrack,
about eleven miles east OF Winnemucca.
The two engines were badly wrecked,
but the engineers and tiremen and head
brakemen jumped and escaped injury,
The other trainmen, who were in the ca
booses at the time of the accident, we're
all shaken up but were fortunate in that
no one received any very serious injury.
The collision was due to blunder Of j.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05
Cam
not Be ExceIled.

The wild cherry and sodas, bottled by
the local works, cannot be excelled by
any importers. Stand by the Battle
Mountain Works and help the town to
prosperity. A dollar kept at home is a
dollar gained, which will eventually re-
bound TO your good. The business man
who follows foreign policy is not
worthy of support. Competent judges
declare the soda, sarsaparilla, ginger ale
cider. etc, made by the Battle Mountain
Bottling u Soda works TO be the best
ever on sale in this direction. The large
outside trade which the firm has receiv-
ed from Austin, Golconda and other
places where opposition is presented de-
monstrates this point.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05
DIspatchers to Come Here.

Winnemucca is to be made the head
quarters of two sets of train dispatchers
and will soon have all the importance OF
division terminal Of the Central Pacific
road.
w. A McGovern, present trainmaster
at this place, has been promoted to the
responsible position of trainmaster in
charge of the line between Carlin and
Wadsworth.
These two announcements are the
most important ones there have been to
chronicle in railroad circles for some
time. They are not guesses, but are
from sources of information whose relia-
bility is beyond question.
The decision to make Winnemucca a
dispatching point was the direct result
Of the visit Of Manager HerEert to this
place last week, though such a change
has been contemplated for some time
past and was predicted with certainty in
these columns over two months ago.
There will be six dispatchers and a
chief located here. The position of chiel
dispatcher will be flied by +. G. Smith
now trainmaster and chief dispatcher al
Wadsworth. One set of three dispatch
ers will have charge Of the running ol
trains between Winnemucca and Carlin
and the other between. this place and
Wadsworth. All trains will stop at the
latter town to change engines and crews
for the present, though it will be proba-
bly, made way station when the changes
which are now under considera ion, &C
into effect.
The dispatchers will be brought tc
Winnemucca as soon as proper quarters
can be fitted for them at this place. An
enlargement and remodeling of the rail
road company's Offices will be necessary
and this will take some time.
The promotion of Trainmaster Nc
Govern practically gives him the author
ity and responsibility of division super
intendent. In fact, there is strong
belief that even tually the old Humboldt
division will be re- esta blished, with Mr.
McGovern as superintendent. His pres
ent appointments as tralnmaster in charge
of the western section of the Salt Lake
division dates from the first of the
month. He will have full charge of all
crews running between Carlin and Wads-
worth. Silver State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05
A. Langwith, the agent-operator at Col

conda.
No. 206 was in charge OF Conductor
Gard and with Engineer Florin at the
throttle of No. 2156. The train consist
ed of fifteen empty cars ind left here
with orders to meet second 205 at Col
conda. The latter train consisted of
Engine 2lS5 and three cabooses, Condue-
tor Ebert and Engineer Conkey. Two
of the cabooses were occupied by the
crews of Conductors Case and Dorsey,
deadheading to Winnemucca. The col
lision was the result of the failure of the
Golconda operator to deliver orders to
the conductor CT second 205 to meet 206
there.
At the time of the collision No. 206
was slowing down for the purpose of
picking up car at Eglon, and to this
and that the other was n light train is
due the fact the wreck was no worse.
As it was, the trains came together with
sufficient force to demolish the engines,
though, strangely enough, none of the
cars were even derailed. The trainmen
in the cabooses were the only ones who
were hurt. Brakeman Ewing was cut
above the left eye, Brakeman Sielaff's
right arm was injured slightly and rib
fractured and Brakeman Hockensbrough
was bruised about the body.
A wrecking train was sent from Carlin
and the track cleared within few hours.
Silver State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05

The following table gives tho arrival and
departure of passenger trains at Battle
Mountain
wEsTBoUxD
ARRIVES DEPARTS
No.3 4:30, p. m. 49, p. m
MOI 10 90 y. IN. lO;li, p. m.
EAsrBoUxD
No. Asa, a. m. 4:59, a. m.
No.6 4:30. D. m. :35, D. IN,
The Nevada Central arrives from Austin at
/ 80 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
and leaves for AUSTIN on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. at 80 A. NJ
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05
For Railroad Improvement.

1t was semi officially announced in
New York Tuesday that the directors OF
the Union Pacific have outlined plans
which will call for the expenditure OF
$40,000,000 on the Southern and Central
Pa ific systems, to be equally divided
between them. This will be chiefly for
improvements, in order to put those
roads in perfect physical condition.
Such vast AMOUNT of money will not
be expended at once, but will be scatter
ed over several years time. At the start
the surplus net earnings will be used.
The principal improvements of the Cen
trail Pacific are tunnel through the
Sierra Nevada range, to cost S5,000,000
or S6,000,000; leveling of grades; taking
out curves and laying Of heavier rails SO
as to permit of handling of greater traffic
and running faster trains.
The improvements in the Southern
Pacific system will include the relaying
nearly the entire main line with heavier
rails, changing of motive power from
coal to oil on several divisions, purchase
of oil lands and general repairs to road
way.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05

The Southern Pacific is determined
that the East shall be well supplied with
literature, and has sent on for distribu-
ton a full carload of reading matter,
which is to be distributed in all the
principal cities. This deals mostly with
the chief resorts upon the Coast and the
imr rerative necessity of Eastern people
spending their Winters in California.
When will somebody or some corpora
ton extensively advertise Nevada's re-
sources IN this manner? Nevada has a
better climate than Ca ifornia; she has
health resorts, which, with modern i'm
provements, would discount anything
in California, and she has wealth untold
in her mountains awaiting the means OF
development. Besides this she has thou
sands Of broad acres which will produce
better quality and greater quantity to
the acre Of grain and vegetables of all
kinds than California ever dreamed Of
doing, wherever water can be put OF the
ground. Why don't the Southern Pa
cific Company get out some literature
setting forth these facts for the Eastern
people?-Times
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05

AUSTIN. Sept. 2. 1901.

The Hon. board of County Commits
sioners Of Lander County, Nevada, met
at the clerks Office of said county at 10
o'clock a. m.
Present-Wm. Ulster, P. Walsh,
Commissioners; A. j. Maestretti, Dis
trict Attorney; T.C. Malloy. Clerk; and
George Watt, Sheriff.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and upon motion were
adopted.
The following bills were then consider
ed and allowed:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-09-05

Denver Post: Denver has a
pretty young woman SO charming
ly cross. eyed that she can enter
tain three young men at once and
send them away each thinking
that he monopoliznd most of her
attention during the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
COUNCIL Is RETGENI
HAS NOT YET TAKEN OFFICIAL
COGNIZANCE OF PAINTERS
STRIKE
EMPLOYERS REFUSE TO SIGN
Members of Other Unions Intimate
That Painters Are Violating
Agreement Not to
Work.

With both sides expressing confidence
and men working in defiance of the state
ment given out by the leaders that it is
a fight to the finish, the painters strike
has assumed a phase that is puzzling
even to those who claim to be on the in
side.
That q number of the masters have
signed the agreement demanded by the
men is not denied, and is even admitted
by the masters association. They add,
however, that all those who have acced-
ed to the demands are what are known
as the small fry" bosses who employ
one and two men during the busy season
and do the work themselves when bust
ness is dull AS to the Masters associa-
ton, which is almost to a man COM
posed of members who employ not less
than five men at any time during the
year. and often many times that num-
Der, none of them has attached his name
to the agreement. Despite this, each of
them has working force, and yesterday
stated that several of their old men, who
had went out on the first intimation of a
strike, had returned.
Among those who claim to carry a full
working force are Mann 81 Sons, G. H.
femme, L. Turner & Co. and Nordquist
& Co. They say they have not signed
the agreement and will not until the sym
pathetic strike is eliminated.
Although the bosses have openly as
serted their intention of killing off the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
CONDITIONS IN manila
III DID THREE YEARS
AGO
CITY HAS BEEN CLEANED
Recently Returned officer of Thir.
teenth Minnesota Talks of Uncle
SANS New Possessions in
the Orient.


1.-The Manila OF today is n vastly dif-
ferent city from that which presented it
SELF to the disguised eyes of the Thir-
teenth Minnesota nearly three years
ago." said late officer of that famous
volunteer regiment, who has only re
Gently returned from the capital of the
island of Luzon
Imagine" continue he, "a beautiful
city of $4,000 inhabitants, lavishly IA
Vored by nature as to location and seem
cry Imagine this city quantity laid out
With narrow streets, on each side of
which are built graceful structures of a
peculiarly Spanish type, and at frequent
intervals magnificent parks, in which
are to be found the choicest of tropical
Towering plants. Then imagine, If you
can, every sidewalk in the city, all of
them Of stone, too, almost absolutely
blocked with accommodations of filth and
putrescent animal matter, to depth
Of from two inches to two feet, with
only narrow clear space along which
the pedestrian is compelled to gingerly
pick his way.
This is the condition in which we
found Manila, and we were so thoroughly
disguised with the omnipresent filth that
we were glad to take the field, even in
the rainy season, and face all the perils
of fever and willy, treacherous foe.
We Minnesotans spent an exciting eight
months chasing the Filipinos, and then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Vim. Schauer, IA, Is and IS {. 7th St.

and was very companionable and So
ciable with the men, AS to Gen. Mac
Arthur, very little need be said. He has
a complete grasp of the situation and
no one is better judge Of the native
character and peculiarities. He has an
immense capacity for work and IS a
brilliant officer as well as a great work
er. ~
Although the back bone of the resist
ance has been broken, the island, espe-
cially the northern portion Of it, is over
run with robber bands, which do not
scruple to pretend that they are repre-
sentatives Of American authority when
they swoop down upon a defenseless
village. 1t will take some time to ex.
terminate these marauding bands, and
2 by that time even the most hostile Of
the natives will have come to see that
the domination Of the Americans is the
best possible thing for the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

Building Trades council, that body has
as yet failed to take official cognizance
Of the strike, and this fact is probably
responsible for the apathy now so promi-
nent The council meets Monday even
ing, and on it's deliberations hangs the
outcome. The officers of this body, it is
understood, are DESTROYS Of harmony, and,
if possible, will try and have a board of
arbitration settle the matter. Yesterday
it was reported that the carpenters might
be called out in line with the sympa-
thetic feature Of all agreements now in
force, the idea being that they will re-
fuse to work on any building on which
a non-union painter is employed At any
rate, the Trades council is opposed to
anything that will call for a general
strike, and will try and bring about an
amicable agreement.
The ugly word "scab" was being wills
pered around the union headquarters last
night, but it had no significance beyond
being directed at a few who have gone
back to work despite promises to hang
out to the last. A large number of the
painters went to Minneapolis yesterday,
where work is said to be plentiful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
DOING Big BUSINESS.
TIN CAN FACTORY RUNNING UP To
ITS CAPACITY.

The local branch of the new tin can
trust, formerly the Horne & DAM Co.,
is, according to the statements of the
management, experiencing an unpre-
cedented rush of business. All depart-
ments are running to the limit and it
has been found necessary to increase
the working force. In nearly every case
there has been an increase in wages
Owing to the rush of work no steps
have yet been taken in adding the pro-
posed new departments. 1t is hoped by
the management that in the near future
an extensive manufacture of paint cans
will be begun. If the desired changes
are made, employment will be given TO
an increased number of men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
DAINTY GOWNS

Worn by Women ON. the Twilight
Limited.
With ordinary surroundings It Is not
possible to wear dainty gowns when
travelling, but in the elegant parlor and
observation cafe cars of the Twilight
Limited the prettiest gowns may be worn
without being soiled.
This famous train leaves Minneapolis
late in the afternoon, and arrives Su-
perior and Duluth at early bedtime.
It is therefore just the train for the
busy business man, or those who wish to
have complete nights rest before the
work or recreation of the next day.
Tickets and information at 1872 Robert
street, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
DEATHS.


PLEINS-In ST. Paul, Mimi, April 19,
Minnie, aged thirty years. beloved wife
of r. C. PIeins. Funeral from late resi-
dence 41S North Exchange street, Mon
day, April g. $50 a. m, from Assump-
ton church, a. M,
MITCHEL-William H, at his home. 1S3
Rondo street, Friday, April 10, aged
thirty-four years six months. Funeral
from above residence, Monday morning,
April %, at $50 o'clock. Service at AS
sumption church at 10 o'clock. McMinn-
vile and Corvallis orr papers please
copy.
VIM. E. NAGEL. F. c. LISTOE.
william E. NageI Undertaking Co., flu
neral directors and embalmers. Lady
attendant, if requested. No. S22 Wa
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephone 50S7 day or night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS


The Annual Meeting of the stockholders
of THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,
for the election of three directors, as pro-
vided by the Amended Articles of Asso-
citation of said Corporation, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before said meeting, will be
held at the Office of the Company in the
Paul, Mimi, on Wednesday, May l, 1901
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
At this meeting the following proposi-
ton to reduce the Capital Stock of the
Company will be submitted and consider
ed by the Stockholders:
'@That the capital stock Of this corpora
ton be, and the same is hereby decreased
and reduced from two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, to two hundred thou
sand dollars. This reduction is made
pursuant to, and subject to all the con.
ditions of Chapter 200 of the General
Laws of the State of Minnesota, for the
year A. d. 1891 Charles w. Eberlein
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
PLANS FOR NEW MARKET.
1t VIII Be COmmOdious Enough {,
Accommodate Everyone.

1t Will Be COmmOdiOus Enough to
Accommodate Everyone.
The board Of aldermen held a special
meeting yesterday afternoon and passed
the resolution directing the city clerk to
advertise for bids for paving, curbing
and constructing the foundations for The
market sheds.
The city engineers plans provide for
the construction of five iron post sheds,
each of which is to be fifty-fcur feet
wide, Including an eighteen-foot side
walk IN the center of the main structure
The walk will be eight inches higher
than the driveways, which will be fifty
four feet wide and have a total capacity
Of about 250 teams. There will be four
teen hucksters' stalls Oh the Tenth street
side of the site.
The market will take up strip OF
ground $40 by 296 feet. The city will
maintain two sets of scales which will
be Situated in front of the market
masters Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Joseph Baugal, Margaret Mueller.
Jackaria Hanna Martha Aloud.
Cecil T. M. Sapsford, Rose e. Myers.
John J. Halbach Mary A. Adele.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. John Muzyk, 59S Ivy, boy.
Mrs. Harold ]. Hall, 1885 Mississippi, boy.
Mrs. Henry Heines, 912 Park, boy.
Mrs. VIM jeffrey, III Bedford, boy.
Mrs. Axel T. Frees, 655 Case, boy.
Mrs. Patrick Hough. 6A Rose, boy.
Mrs. F. A. Wareham, 1904 Hampden, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Bittner, 900 Case, boy
Mrs. VIM. J. F. Harms, 230O Long, girl.
Mrs. Harry A. Wells, 195 Charles. girl.
Mrs. M. Wienbarger, 1919 Gaultier. girl.
Mrs. VIM. E. Hayse, 697 York, girl.
Mrs. Eugene Anger, Cos Western girl.
DEATHS.
Anna C. osblom. Gil Raymond, 2 weeks.
G. Maskell. South ST.. Paul, GO VS.. err
A. Leslie, st. Joseph's hospital, 56 vs.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
DERIVATION OF. GRAPE-NUTs.
Contains Neither Grapes Nor Nuts.

Thought was applied and experiments
conducted for about two years, seeking
to perfect food easy for the intestinal
digestion and yet make use of the car5o-
hydrates. albumen and phosphate of pot,
ash obtained from the grains
Success came, and luckily the scientific
food was found to have a, most delicious
and delicate sweet, that Of the grape
sugar to be seen giistening OH the gran
ules. That suggested the first part of the
now famous name. The last part Nuts
is purely fanciful, the compound word
Grape-Nuts, being coined word, having
no actual meaning, a necessary feature
to conform to the rules of the Patent
Office on the registration of trademarks
Grape-Nuts" is a duly registered
trademark protecting the most famous
food of the day from counterfeiters.