davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
Onc.waY settlers' Rates TO tho So th
via ohio Central Llnos.

One-wny Settlers Tickets, rs we'll as
round trip homeseekers' tickets are on
sale TO Southern Territory ut greatly
reduced rates. Tickets on sale lst and
3rd Tuesdays Of each month. Call on
Agents Ohio Central Lines, or address,
s. G. Harvey, Pass. Agt., Toledo, o.
John Moores. 7. p. A., Findlay o. w.
A. Peters. Pass. Agt.. Columbus, o.
e. E. Heiner, p. A., X. & NJ. Ry.,
Charleston. w. ". No. 3l7.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
TO oUms A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II Il fails TO cure.
T.. W, Groves signature Ia on each box. Csc
25zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26

This signature IL on every boz OF tho genuine
Laxative Bromo.Q .Quinine Tablet.
the remedy that earcs . cold In one day
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-26
One Faro Hound Trip 20 Mount
Vernon, Ohio.

Via Ohio Central Lines from all sta.
tions In Ohio, account Baptist Assem-
bly, of Ohio. Tickets on sale July Is.
is, Is. 20 and %, good returning until
July "a. No. 80.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12

pproen mar, .Su 5oben getreten uno
iunerli4 10 I6tper oerlest, bdb er ans
beren Sases itdrb.
Hieberries. Bon einem 9era6s
ft~iirsenben Stein tpurbe Der Wesarbeis
ter Rubolf Geu5 erIdlasen. Seine
&ameraben tonnten ii9 flii6ten.
Rotenberg. 9eim 9aben in
Der Rbpre srtrdnt Serr Dahl, 9irets
tor Der WertftGtten BON bier.
q ii m | n g E n. auf Dem gu &iirls
lingen ge~b0renben 8siler Msttenbsr9
fiel Der 81 Sabre alte 9pfbeiiber Sd.
9rieber bsim 8iriGenpfiiden 10 un<
gliidli4 bonn 8aums, baB er iton
Gags oarauf itarb. @r 6interldbt
cine Witttpe unb Spei erSogene Sins
Der.
81. 8a1Ien. @rtrunten 1T BERN
9doen i'm Manneaipeier Der leoiseSdz
peSiersrmsiiter S6pdrsmdnn. Der
8eritorbene mar PrGIiOent pes Wdns
ner6ors yg%oncprbid".
Roinieres. Sn Der RGbe beg
!Sotels bu 9ranb Chalet perungliidts
Der g6efmonteur 2ouis 4mi Sine, 'ns
benz er bei ben Nrbeiten an Der Start
itromleitung bonn Strome p%erbrannt
uno 9etDbtet ipurbe.
9clterretd' 2tngarn
Wien. SIN Glitter bon 63 Sabrer
lift Der ais Si6ter betannte 9raf @mes
rid Stabian geItorben. = Der 8isner
8iirseridullebrer 8arl Steintnser,
Der bic GiienIpibe in ben 2e4tbaIers
alpen ertlettsrn poGte, ItiirSte in 6oGse
Na6gebens bes 9eiteins einiss BUM
bert Meter unterm @ipfel a6 uno
purbe i6per berlebt. = SIN Sauie
S~pIepbItabt, Stro55isahe go. IS, bat
Der 3~2idbrige 9reisler SranS 9raoins
ger, gu RieberIeis i'm 8e3irte Miitelz
bad in RieberO Iterrei9 seboren, feline
9eliebte, bic pertpitttpete Sobanna
8ertbi. erito6sn unb ii9 bunn ielbit
cine t0btli6e Stidpunoe beigebrGdt.
= Selbitmpro besing Or. 9uitao
Selpetn, @fiiitent an Der 5peiten
6irurgif9en @(btbeilung bes prpieI>
fors b. Moietig i'm ullgemeinen &rdnz
ten6auIe, elm Sobn bes S6~srbauratbs
ProfefOr Qrtbur Selpein.
4tu. Bel Der R~ebbu9niago bat
Or. Sulius 2Dbl ben @~runbbeiiBer
2ooislaus YuSbor uno beIIen Spbn
aus 3ufaa angeIdOfen. 2abisIaus
YuSOor er9ielt q S4rpttOrner, iein
Sobn perlor baS Qugenli6t.
8ubupeIt. 8DrIenusent 4rmin
Wieldnber erIdob iid in einem bie!is
gen Sutel ipesen GROCER 9Drienoiifes
renaen, bic er ni6t gu 6egleiden pers
mp9te. - Sauptmann Sriebri4&raI'
fer bonn 6. Snfanterie> Regiment 6dt
fi6 pd9reno pes ManDpers in Ptlts'
Gfaba Dur4 einen &epplperidub ent'
lei6t.
9ra5. Or. meb. 5rana S9r0bel
mar ipegen @ornabme perp0nter Ginz
ariffe perbaftet pprbsn. Sn einem
unbeOa6ten QusenbIide bat S9rObel
in Der 3e1e @ift 9enommen, 10 baB
fem Sob na4 tpeuigen Mtnuten eins
frat.
&pIIef6au. Der 2~1id6rise
Qrbeiter Wilbelm StrDf BON bier
purbe pom OslmiiBsr S9purssri9te
gum 9pbe perurtbeilt, neil er ben 54s
iGbrigen Sdusler &arl Sebuar5 aus
3orn bariiber, oab er feinen (Strpt's)
@ltern bic Dobnung auf9etiinbigt
bate, i~iberfalIen uno nit Sniittelbiez
ben eri9lusen bate.
SuEeruBur9.
9ternn9 Of. Bel Der Nonusnz
miible, aud 9aIOuuffsmiibls eenannt,
traf Elm 8Gibftrabl bic italienii9en
9trbeiter Rdpbael Morgarti unb Hit.
8ielt, beibe aus @elanp. 2ebterer
puroe nur betdubt, lpdbrsnb Der Gr=
itere ipfort tobt mar.
@tGpermilb. Der S6peinez
6trt 2lllton S9aus purbe unter Der
4rflaae, inn S~iebenaler Dalbe Elm
MGoden ermorbet 80 baben, berbaftet.
"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12

Mf9eGsbprfbei2eb f.
min bat Der SiI9lermeiIter 8esel in
sinem 4nfaa BON 9eiItesitOrung feline
sSrau bur6 brei MeierItt6e getDotet.
9as gbepaar bate ii9 nit ieinem
So6n in ben 9arien bese6en, dls &es
gel plobli9 pbne iebe duBere 8erdnIdIs
flung iiber feline Gbefrau berfieI unS
ibr fur6tbare WunSsn bsibra6te, bic
ben Sob Der ungliidliden CUR 5plgt
bdtten. Der SobTi9tige pollte ieincn
&nuben glei4faas nieosrItef]en, bod
tonnte bieier nod redt5eitig entfIieben,
fporauf iid 9egel Ielbit 6inter Der
Sdeune bic &eble bur9i9nttt un5
mad elmer Stunbe peritarb. 8orber
fdeint &esel nod gum 8etpubtIein
feiner grduiigen Sbat gelun9t gu iein,
benn er CAB benz berbeisesilten Srtss
f6ul3eu bur9 3ei6en gu p%erIteben, bdB
err papier gum S6reiben bdben pole
uno Idrieb odnn, ale um 9er5eibung
bittenb, einige SeItimmungen iiber ben
8erfduf feines 9runoitiids nieber.
Gin 8erbreden, Ia 8
Iei6t bic fur9tburIsen 6olgsn nd9 IiG
battle sieben t0nner, unb bds nur bur9
einen sliidli9en 3ufaa perbiitet purbe,
tit in benz Pulpertburm BON Saint
Gugene BEL Qtl9ter periibt pproen.
SieIer an Der 9Reerestitite beleaene
PaIpertburm entbdlt mebrers t%duIeno
8funo Sdiebs uno Sprengpulpcr, bic
fir Die @eriorsuns Der S%etailbduoIer
bienen. llnbetannte MifetbGter, bez
rem Spur troB Der ~eifrigIten Hadfors
f6ungen bisber nift entcedt per0en
tonnte. brangen nit Siilfs ben Ra6s
f6Iiieln in has Snnere oeS Shurmes.
leerten bort bic SiIten, tie bas
Spren9puIpsr entbtslten, berftrsGtenl
etpa 80 9funo in einem peiieu &teiie.
in beiien Wiite lie cine brtnreaoe Ser.
&c ftedten. sic Oeriperrtsn oann ale
S6iren unb 5o9en iid Surijd, in Der
Gripartung, oab bic brennenbe Serge
bda Sprengpulpsr CUR GrpIpiicu brin.
gen lpiirOe. Der 3ufaI mad)te aber
ibren teufliden 9lan gu ni9te. SH
Solse zines 2~uftSuses idmpl5 bic
Serge raid uub I'm bisIe 6ilbste ii9
elm brsitsr Ring BON Stedrin, in benz
bic 8er5e erlpi9. Die geb6roeH mds
den bic srOBten 4nftrengunsen, UNI
hisisn buntlen 6uubsl aufsutlGrsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12
$Rtpet3.

2auguau. 2anbpirtb Sob. Ser.
Der fpurbe BON einem iunsen 9fsrb,
has infolas Der Snfetten it0rrif6 aes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12
upro

&pbGens. Der Gefreite &rds
nter Der 8. Gompu9nte SnfanteriesRe z
giments b. 9oeben Gro. 2S) puroe
beim SsIbbisnItiibsn bur9 bret S6ife
nit Dlabpatronen in ben &opf aetOos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12

Ieiner gltern. Gsr S9dter lpurbe pers
6dftet.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
Eioh u, DEAD. ELEvaAs,NsUREp.
Serious Collision Caused by, Nssll.
i penesee of sthS TrhIn Grow. a.

sencsi II sths Tratn creX. Il.
Rockford, Ills, Dec. 16.-Failure on
the part of . conductor 10 obey orders
is supposed to have been the cause OF
head end collision on the Illinois
sCentraf between Irene and Perryville
at an early hour. The two trains were
the, eastbound passenger train, No. I,
and q through freight from Chicago
going west. AS result the engineer.
fireman, brakeman and express mes
senger on the passenger train and the
engineer and fireman Of the freight
train are dead, and the newsboys on the
passenger, train and a section foreman
are missing and supposed to be dead.
Eleven others are injured, some Of
them being In q critical condition.
The trains met In q slight bend Of
the track, both running at full speed.
The smoking, express and baggage
cars were piled on the locomotives.
penning In the occupants OF the
smoker. Only three OF the half dozen
persons in that car escaped. The 9TH
ers were pinned in and II not instant
" killed were roasted to death and
their bodies, along with those Of the
engine crews, we're entirely consumed.
AL efforts OF the survivors TO reach the
victims were Inavailing. The flames
drove them back at every peint.,
= An oil tank car In the freight train
exploded. throwing burning oil over
the wreck, and in an instant the en-
tire mass OF wreckage was In flames.
Every coach of the passenger train
and all of the freight cars except one
tank car and freight car which was
thrown into field clear OF the rail-
road right Of way were burned. The
bodies Of the dead were incinerated
In the wreck.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
NORTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

There were 1856 homestead entries
at the Bismarck land ONCE in Novem-
Der. 49,
The freight receipts at Lisbon In
November were s., 900 In excess Of the
same month year ago.
= A new addition is being plated to
the town Of Devils Lake and a stock
company is being formed for the erec-
ton Of . $4,000 hotel In the spring.
g TheEFargp bottling works is making
an experiment for an Sartesfan we'll.
IL the well Is secured q large 3Story
brick building will be erected on the
site.
The st. Paul House in the northern
part ..oS Grafton caught fre. Many Of
the baarders we're not up and were
compelled to dress In = hurry. The
loss Is. heavy. S3i2s 3s&sS.
4 Stanley Pratt, son Of R. J. Pratt.
formerly of Grandin. was shot through
the heel at Harvey while number of
youngsters were at target practice
", !, a small rife.
Mrs. Ben Corbin, wife Of the famous
wolf hunter Of Glencoe, died at her.
home on Tuesday. She was 67 years
of age. had been married AZ years and
leaves hve children, all residentss Of,
Bdrleigh anu Ennnons countieG
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
MISS GRACE M'kENzlE..

Career OF the Trained Nurse who
Was Called to McKinley's Bedside. 2
Miss Grace Mckenzie, who was called
to nurse President Mckinley, is grad
uate Of the Nurses Training School of
Kensington Hospital For Women. She
went to Philadelphia from Canada in
1892 and was graduated in 1894. Her
career at the hospital during her course
Of study was marked by no particular
incident, but from the first she was
liked by physicians and patients be-
cause Of the quickness with which she
perceived what was necessary to be
done and the ease, skill and quiet that
characterized her work, says the New
York Sun. She is possibly 27 years,
old, is about s feet inches in height
and weighs 1876 pounds. She has well
shaped head, pretty face. kindly blue
eyes and a goodly quantity Of golden
hair. Her voice is low and her manner
pleasant. s
After graduating she went to Balti-
more and secured employment in the
Kelly sanitarium. Having secured c1-
perience there, she became a private
nurse and attended many cases in Bal.
timore and Washington. 1t was in
Washington that she met DR.. RiSey,
when she was nursing Mrs. Lyman j.
Gage. wife Of the secretary of the
treasury, who died last year., Miss Nc
Kenzie is not Canadian by birth. Her
parents are Scotch, and she was born
In Scotland. ~ III p
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
| FRoM 100000 TO 100000.
Estimated LOSS by NE Floods II the
East.

Philadelphia, Dec. 17.-Railroad
service in this state, which was badly
crippled by the, floods Of Saturday
night and Sunday, is gradually recov
.efing dts snormAl condition. Thousands
Nfa labofefs are twofk repairing the
dimaSe tosroadbed and bridges. The
railroads that suffered most are the
Lehigh Valley, Central OF New Jersey,
Penney ltania, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western and New York Central.
In some localities It will be weeks be-
fore the damage is fully repaired.
In the lower anthracite coal region
the situation is growing worse. It
may be weeks be6ore some of them can.
be worked. although there was q re-
ssumpu ion Tuesday in few .mines. It Is
estimated that $4,000 mine workers
and dssmechanics are idle as Q result Of
the flood. ,
Various estimates are given of the
money loss entailed by the floods.
Conservative guessers place the loss ct
from 81, ,000, 900 to $4,000, 900. So far
Sreportsshave been received here Of the
loss OF nine lives in various parts Of
the state. ~ 4
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
Super1aHve In
Strength and Purity.
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO.
Nany New Styles In Neckwear-Nes-
liHees For Fall.

Many New Styles In Neckwear-Neg-
ligees For Fall.
Women who do shopping for their
husbands from time to time will find an
attractive variety in the line of neck
wear. Green, according to the New
York Tribune, Is the color par excel
lence for fashionable neckwear this
season. There has been a prejudice
against 1t in the past, but this has evil
IDENTIFY disappeared, to judge from the
numberless shades and combinations in
which it figures. Russian green is the
newest shade. This combines well
with other colors, being bright, yet not
startling. One sees such odd faicies as
olive color used with navy blue or.
hunters green and navy and myrtle
with purple.
The rundown collars IRE somewhat
lower now than formerly and have
more space for the tie; hence larger
scarfs are admissible than have been
commonly worn. Batwings are to be
popular, and the ends are frequently
embroid.Vl.
There is almost as much room for
distinctive taste In selecting mems hose
as In women's these days. Ribbed silk
half hose with lace openwork between
the ribs are much In favor. Daisy
blossoms of the tiniest kind embroid-
cred on silk hose in white, red or gold
are really strikingly pretty. Then
there are stripings, horizontal or YER
teal, in isles and cashmeres and quiet
toned embroidered effects. Black half
hose, perfectly plain, are chosen by
many men for lounging wear with low
slippers.
The golf gloves are usually made of
gray or white buckskin, with tan
points arranged ornamentally on the
back and tan dog or deer skin in the
palms for greater durability. One large
? horn button closes the glove on the up
per part Of the wrist, and there are
holes on the knuckles, SO that freedom
of action is secured for the hand In
playing.
The latest thing In colored shirts is
pale yellow or corn color ground,
with either black or white stripes rum
ming up and down. Five plaits are
often made on each side Of the center
Of the bosom. The full negligees In
clude lightweight cheviots, with fancy
stiff bosoms. Plaitings are much in
evidence, both box and side plaits be-
ing equally stylish. Polka dots are as
popular with some men as the stripes
are with others. Much ingenuity has
been displayed by the different shirt
makers In having their plaitings har-
monize perfectly with the pattern Of
the goods, u
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
NORTH DAKOTA. HAPPENINGS
EVENTS OF 5THE4wEEK THROUGH.
OUT THE, STATE.
wess's Application for Writ Of Hsbess
Corpus Denied National Guard
Association Organized
at. Fargo.

The application for q write habeas
corpus in the case Of w. e. West, who
shot Frank March Nov, s at Grand
Forks. has been sdeniSd BY the slprsme
court Of the state. West is closing up
his land business while still confined
in the county JAIL perding His trial for
the shooting Of march. During, the
past few idays West has been engaged q
steadily In putting the buginess ID such
shape that Il can b. readily handled
BY another person should he be denied
hisl liberty for any, length Of time.
Those who have had business with him
hays been, .granted admission to the
Jail and allowed to talk with him. II
the defense is ready the trial will
probably commence on Jan. IA.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
CHANGE IN THE CABINET,
Postmaster General Smith Hands the
President His Resignation.

Postmaster General Smith Hands the
President His Resignation.
Washington, Dec. 1S.-Charles EN-.
ory Smith Of Philadelphia has rendered
to the president his formal resignation
as postmaster general, to take effect
early next month, and Henry G. Payne
Of Wisconsin. vice chairman OF the Re-
publican national committee, has &C
cepted the tender Of the Office, to which
he will be uemlnRted Immediately
after the holiday recess. Mr.. Smith
has agreed to remain until January
is, II necessary, but will return imme.
diately thereafter to Philadelphia to
resume the edttorship Of the Philadel-
phia Press.
! This change in the cabinet was for.
mally announced at the meeting of that
body. All the members Of the cab
met expressed. their profound regret,
and the president paid very impress
sive tribute to the services and par-
sonaMty Of the retiring member Of
his official family. He said that he
had sought to persuade Mr.. Smith to
alter his determination and to remain
in the cabinet, but without success,
and he had finally accepted Mr.. Smiths
reasons as to his decision.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
for over fifty. ,years

AN OLD AND WELL-TR1ED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over nifty years by millions
tof fmothers for their children while teeth
ing. with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
foI Diarrhoea. Il pleasant TO the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world. twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
value is'incAlculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. and
.ake no other kind.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
lMPoRTANT cAPTURE.
icommandant sadenhorst Taken PrIs.

icommandant Badenhorst Taken Pris-
oner at sterkfontein.
& London. Dec. 16.--Adyices received
,At the waf ONCE from Lord Kitchener
ut Pretoria report tho important cap.
ture OF C0mmandant Badenhorst with
q party Of Beers 1t sterkfontein.
: A pfcturesque incident Of the war 10
reported from Cafnarvon, Cape Col
ony;a A garr1st 1 Of 20 men At Tontely
bosch sustained . Boer attack during
six days. They had to fight for water
eve-y night. Three Of their number
were killed and 15 wounded.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
At NATIONS CAPITAL.
Place for the Next Grand Army En-.
carnpment Selected.

Place for the Next Grand Army En-.
eampment selected.
Chicago, Dec. 13.-Members Of the
executive committee Of the national
council of the Grand Army. Of the Re.
public at a meeting here decided to
hold the next annual encampment Of
the organization at Washington. It
has been decided that the encamp.
ment will be held in the fall, although
the exact date Is not yet selected.
Atlantic City. N. j., and Denver
wanted the meeting. but after the
claims of three delegations had been
heard the national capital was select.
ed unanimously. Among the things
mentioned in favor Of that city was
that the monument in memory Of
General William T. Sherman, which Is
being erected there, will be ready fo1
dedication during the time Of the en-.
camnment
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21

II ss3tS6s tg on the Philippine
tarif bah eEpNedt most of the day.
PaSlksofssysw York openedfor Repub-
Democrats. The o6her speakers were
Messrs. arcsvenor. (Rep.. o., and
Robertson, Dem. La,),. for the bill,
and Meesrs. Shafroth, (Sil.. Colo)
Dearmond. dem. MOI Thayer, (Dem.;
MassD, and Patterson, (Dem.. Tenn.),
axainlH It J.
ssnate-Br1e6 session held. New Inn
migration bill Introduced.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
REDUCE WAR TAXES.

Matter Will Be Brought Up in the
House After Holidays. p
Washington, Dec. 16-Chs :rman:
Payne OF the ways and means commit
Tee says that no definite plans have
been made thus far for considering the
Question OF further reducing the war
taxes At the same time there has
been much informal discussion Of the
subject, considerable data has been
gathered concerning thes items Mhich.
can be best reduced and there seems
to be q general purpose on thespat OF
the Ilsmbenof the commttteet to push
this importsnt question 70 the front
5Soon after the holidays.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
National Guard Association.

Natlonal Guard Association. S
The North Dakota National Guard
association was organised at Fargo.
EigAty-four Delegates, representing all
the state militiat organisations except
COMPANY K Of Dickinson were repre-,
!eenked. omcers chosen were: Presi-
dent, Adjutant General Miller; vice
president, Lieutenant Colonel Treu-
mann; secretary, Sergeant fbrkner,
Wahpeton; treasurer. Sergeant Lewis,
Nrgo. The state will be asked to ap.
propfaate $1,000 at the next legislative
session to improve the encampment
grounds at Devils Lake. The associa.
Zion memorialized congress TO furnish
the guard with modern firearms and
euuipmenk.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
War on Lono skirts.

Since the adoption Of an anti-ex-
pectorating ordinance at Fargo a fight
Is being waged against women who
wear long skirts and petition may
be sent to the council asking an or.
dinance prohibiting them on the street
The canteutipn is made thak II the
council has the power to regulate per-
sonai habits IN one particular they can
do 30! in another. and that the long
trailing skirts are as unsanitary and
disgusting as the expectorating hends
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
WHOLE REGION .pEPoPULATED
Famine Hts Killed 2,5oo,ooo People
In Shen 81 Province.

PekIng, Dec. 16.-The Christian
Herald's commissioner who Is investi-
eating the famine In China writes
from Sian Flu, province of Shen 81,
that the autumn crops will furnish
food for q few months, but, being the
first successful crops in five years, will
not be sufficient to last until the next
harvest Is gathered, and he predicts
a repetition Of the famine in the com.
ing spring. The commissioner esh.
mates that the deaths from famine in
Shen 81 province number 2,500,000, or
80 per cent Of the population. He rode
for four days through villages north OF
the Welhi river and during this time
saw hardly 200 persons. The whole
region Ii desolated. .5
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
- T.3t -.
Laundry Girl Injured.

Miss Lizzie Givens. an employe Of
the Model Steam laundry at Grafton,
had her arm broken In three places.
While running the mangler her hand
was caught and before the machinery
could be stopped her arm was drawn
in as far as the elbow.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-12-21
"Wednesday. Dec, 10.

Richard Croker Is at French Lick
Springs, Ind, drinking the waters.
Portions Of Finland are having a
gold boom, gold having been discover.
ed at Ouleborg.
The Norwegian sborthing has au.
thorized the government to raise q
loan Of 35,000,0 900 kroner.
The city Jail at Hazelhurst, Miss,
burned and the sole inmate, Bud So
journer, q farmer, was crenated.
Tom Sharkey has commenced train
ing for his bout with Peter Maher
which will be decided in Philadelphia
on Jan. II.
A traction car jumped the track ON
Q steep hillside in Pittsburg and In.
jured seven people, besides wrecking q
number Of buildings.
The physicians in attendance upon
United States Senator William ]. Sew
ell report that their patients condit IN
remains unchanged and that he is rest
ing we'll.
y Reuben c. Pickett, recently con.
victed Of manshughter at Minneapolis
for causing the death of his wife. has
been sentenced to the penitentiary for
IL years.