davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
Fred Hendershott.

Fred Hendershott, Of Ottawa, Illinois,
who, in company with M. L. Griffith,
founded the Recorder, and known to
Dickinson people for some six months,
is having plenty of notoriety-not of the
best kind. He is charged with desert
ing his wife and children, trying to
elope with a compositor in his Office, in
stituting divorce proceedings, claiming
his wife tried to poison him when in
his wi paper he exonerated her from
all blame, and swearing himself a resi-
dent of Chicago when Ottawa is proba-
bly, his legal residence. "A pretty mud
die and several are not surprised.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
Up Against the Real Thing.

A short time ago Sheriff w. J. Follis,
of Billings county, went to Arkansas with
warrants for the arrest of w. c. Biles
and Louis Arnett, and on Thursday
morning he returned to Medora with his
men, who are charged with horse steal
ing.
w. c. Biles lives at Sentinel Butte and
Louis Arnett, a former resident of the
same place, has been located for nearly
two years at Bentonville, Arkansas. 1t
is claimed that these parties have been
systematically gathering horses of differ
n Billings county stock and
shipping them south to the extent of
three car loads during the past fall and
winter. 1t is said that Arnett came4u up
for one carload himself and that the. last
load shipped south was accompanied by
Biles.
Sheriff Follis went prepared with
requisition papers, and VIM. G. Lang,
one Of those who had been losing horses,
went down with him.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
From Investigating Committees Report.

The committee appointed to investi-
gate state offices finds that reform is
needed in many instances. Money has
been lavishly spent in the past and there
seems t have been great carelessness
in the manner of keeping the records
and ccounts of several offices. The
committee recommends: that clerk hire
be reduced, and fixed; the appropriations
for commissioner of irrigation and adju-
tant general be abolished; the cost of
public printing be reduced; the work of
board of equalization be done by the
auditors office without extra help; lists of
property be kept to prevent the removal
of office furniture; action should be
broughtto recover funds misappropriated
or paid without warrant of law.
The committees work will undoubtedly
cause more careful work to be done in
the various departments.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
Miss Gould as 6 Gixer.

Among those women who have come
into recent note bv careful management
of great wealth, is Miss Helen Miller
Gould, daughter of Jay Gould, and sister,
in-law Of the extravagant Count de Cas-
telaine. Miss Gould's work for the
soldiers and sailors of the Spanish war is
still fresh in the memory. Much that is
unfamiliar regarding her gifts and her
methods of giving is told by Mrs. Sarah
K. Bolton in the March Delineator.
Miss Gould is one who dislikes notoriety
and, therefore, one whose gifts often 60
unrecorded.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
A Most Deftate Apparatus.

One of the most delicate pieces Of ap-
paratns is that used for counting the num-
Der Of cells in the blood. Medical schol-
ars tells US that in a minute drop of
blood no larger than the head of a pin
there are from three to four million Of
these red cells. In health there are a
certain number in a certain amount of
blood; while in certain. diseases, as
anemia, this number is greatly deficient,
causing pale checks, white lips, trans
parent ears, and great debility. This
delicate apparatus has proven over and
over again that SCOTS Emulsion in
creases these red corpuscles faster than
any other known preparation, thus cur
ing or preventing the many diseases and
conditions caused by thin, poor blood.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
A Night Of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Burnham OF Mach
las, Me-, when the doctors said she could
not live till morning" writes Mrs. S. H.
Lincoln, who attended her that fearful
night. Cali thought she must soon die
from Pneumonia, but she begged for DR..
Kings New Discovery, saying it had
more than once saved her life, and had
cured her OF Consumption. After three
small doses she slept easily all night, and
its further use completely cured her"
This marvellous medicine is guaranteed
to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung di-
seases. Only soc and $500. Trial bot
lie free at H. A. Davis & Cos drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
Press Association.

The N. D. Press Association members
were treated very nicely in Bismarck on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The mango
ment of the Washburn road gave a free
excursion to the Wilton Coal mine which
was appreciated by the fraternity. The
mining of Ignite coal by means of cleo
tricitv was a new thing to many Of the
members. The typographical dance
was given Tuesday night and was a treat
for all lovers of dancing. The following
day Warden Boucher took the members
to his place and gave them an oppor-
tunity of seeing a model p%enitentiary and
a Irvine plant that will eventually make
this institution self-supporting.
The courtesies of the senate and house
floors were extended to the fraternity
during the afternoon, and from 4 until
E o'clock Gov. and Mrs White gave them
a reception at the executive mansion. In
the avening Landlord and Mrs. Patter-
son, of the Northwest, gave a ball and
banquet in honor of their guests. So the
two-days' session was one round of pleas
ure. The attendance was good.
500 Reward, 500.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cur known to the medical fra.
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh cure is taken in
~ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address, F.. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
For Sale.

We have two very fine new sewing
machines for sale at a very low price for
such goods. One is a drop-head, the
other a cabinet-both white oak.
As we do not intend handling sewing
machines, and have only two left, you
had better see them early. A bargain.
ANGLIss & Co,
Jewellers and Opticians,
2-I6-tf De Graft Store,
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
CLEARLY

Enormously Thinks BY Securing Her Scalp
That She Cures Oandruff.
Clearly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp, which re-
moves the dandruff scales, she is curing
the dandruff. She may wash her scalp
every day. and yet have dandruff her life
long, accompanied by falling hair, too.
The only way in the world to cure dan
druff is to kill the dandruf germ, and
there is no hair preparation that will do
that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpicide
killing the dandruff germ, leaves the hair
free to grow as healthy Nature intended.
Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.
Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
GOOD WORK.
That Is WHAT Everybody ssys tic Fire %
partment Did il Stoppiss tie
LA. Davis Fire.

The fire at the L. A. Davis furniture
store on the evening February8 gave the
local fire department a chance to show
the city what they could do with their
new fire apparatus. 1t was about $50
O'clock when the fire was discovered, and
it was then. just breaking through the
root. The Hughes Electric Co. sounded
the alarm and the fire department re-
sponded quickly. BY the tire the hose
was laid and the noslemer h;d gotten
themselves into position the water was
ready-two streams-one for the front
and one for the rear. The pressure was
heavy and in a very few minutes the fire
was extinguished.
A large crowd had gathered and on, all
sides could be heard people saying that
it was as good work as they ever saw
done in putting out a fire. Men who had
seemed rather skeptical about the 'ex-
penditure for the new city steamer were
ready to concede all that had been
claimed for it and that much more than
the cost had been saved that night.
Engineer Littlehales and his assistant,
Thos. Neil, were pleased with the rapidity
with which they were able to furnish
water. they had just completed the ex-
tension heater the day before. This gave
them the advantage of hot water to start
with, and the hose cart had no more than
left the city hall before the pumps of the
steamer we're ready to work.
The steamer, as has previously been
explained, stands over an immense we'll
in the basement of the city hall, and for
any fire in the business portion of the
city does not have to be moved out of the
engine room.
As to the origin of the Friday night
fire it is hard to say. A defective aue
may have caused it, although it does not
seem absolutely certain. The fire started
in and was confined wholly to the attic.
1t burned the roof of the old part of the
building badly. The loss will be about
500, in the Fire Association.
The damage to stock was mostly by
water and b~reakage, and Mr.. Davis esti-
mates his loss at about 5000. He was in
sured in the Scottish Union, German
American and English American Under
writers.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
Methodist Church.

There will be a special service next
Sabbath evening in the M. E. church in
view of the celebration of Lincoln's birth
and that of Washington. Company K
will attend the service in uniform. A
cordial invitation is extended to all who
are not regular attendants elsewhere.
S. M. ROADHOUSE,
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
Saturday. .f.s. ,e, ,so,.
Bread at Drenkel's.
Coal at Drenkel's.

Bread at Drenkel's. 2-7tf
Coal at Drenkel's. 2-2tf
Lent begins early this year-February
10.
Miss Agnes Ray is assisting in the
postofice.
Alt Olafson was a visitor from Taylor
this: week.
Just. read :sco6eld's special sale notice
for Feb. 22. I-I6.lt
Miss Emma Coleman left Wednesday
night for Butte, Mont.
Acting Agent Richardton spent SUI.
day in Glendive.
August Johnson was down from Sully
Springs last Saturday.
1t wears best. 1t fits best. 1t looks
best-The Lampher hat.
Fine toilet paper, rolls or packages,
5 for Is cents, at H. A. Davis & Cos.
2-o-tf
Your new hat. The Lampher. None
like it; unsurpassed in style and quality.
You can always find just what you,
want in stationery at H. A. Davis & Cos.
2-o-tf
George Hughes has leased the John
Davis house and took possession Thurs
day.
"A new line Of the latest things in sta
tionery inst received at H. A. Davis &
Cos. 20 If
Try a box of our fine chocolates
they are delicious. Baisch Drug Co.
2-I6-7t
I: w. B. Howe is one Of the extra clerks
who have been assisting at the Currie &
Go. sales.
Mrs. E.. H. Hoffman, dressmaking;
lowest prices: two doors north of Catholic
church. 2-o-4tp
K. X. Foley was down from Medora
Tuesday ( have a bad abscess on his
hand lanced.
Mt. and Mrs. Berry vent down to the
capitol Tuesday evening. Mrs. Berry
wiiltremain a few{days.
H. A. Davis & Co. have put in a line Of
hne pipes and high grade smoking to-
baccos. 2-o-ti
The board Of health Of Glendive is
-. h-FHEsEaf=.- ga
making a great effort to stamp out the
small. p epidemic.
Winters Instant Cough cure relieves
the worst cough at once. IS cents al
n. a DAVIS = LOS z-9-'
E.E. Roarpaugh, the Grand Forks
Herald blank book man, pa'd a visit tt
Dickinson on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that l have
funds on hand to pay all outstanding
registered city warrants and that interest
on the same ceases with this date.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D., this 9th
day of February, 1901. ]. S. WHITE,
20 IT City Treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
For Sale, Household Goods.

Antique oak bedroom suit, large
sofa bed, vapor bath tub, child's fold
ing bed, Wheeler and Wilson sewing
machine, hanging and parlor lamps, oil
heating stove, $40 heating stove for $40,
$40 heating stove, So. Call at rear en-
trance of building.
2-o-It l.. C.. DEGRAFF.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. E. B. Partridge and family desire.
through the columns of the PRESS, to
thank their many friends for the kind as
sistance rendered in their late bereave-
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
For Sale

Lots IS, IS and ", block 9. Inquire of
M. E. Scorer, s12, 9th ave, Homestead,
Pa.,..or M. L. Ayers, PRESS office, Dick
inson. 2-2-5p
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
TOPICS.

Specially prepared articles on Current
Topics, explanatory and instructive, are
often just what the newspaper reader
wants. Readers of The Minneapolis
Journal are to have this advantage. Feb
ruary 18th and the special mail edition
for February 10TH there appears in that
paper the first Of a series of articles un-
der the general title of
The Current Topics Club.
Among the subjects to be treated are
"ColoniaI Governments Of Today" with
reference to the colonial questions that
confront our own country.
"The Opportunity and the Man," which
will show whether the opportunities are
all gone.
"The Art Of Living q Hundred Years."
not a whimsical notion but a matter of
scientific as we'll as popular interest at
this time.
"American Life q Century Ago." interest
ing and instructive comparisons and con-
trasts with the present.
1.-The Woman's Club Movement" and
what it is really accomplishing, and
"What the Government Does for the
People," a valuable and instructive in
sight into a matter about which the most
of US have rather vague notions.
These articles will appear daily in The
Minneapolis Journal for at least four
months. Back numbers may be obtained
for a reasonable time. The Journal con
tanning these articles for three months
and a fine map of Dakota and a map of
the world for $1.OO. 2-I6-3t.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
TAYLOR TAILiNGS.

AS items from this end of the county
are greedily devoured by the Press
many readers, it seems as though they
should appear more frequently. How
ever, we make no promises. .
Our merchants report business better
than they had anticipated at this time of
year.
The new creamery is nearly completed
and is a very marked improvement on
the general appearance ofour little town.
Almost any day may be seen a curious
crowd of the "town herd" gathering
around the building wondering when
they will be called upon to do their part.
Herman Breum has the contract for sup
plying the ice.
Bills are out announcing a grand dedi-
cation ball at Richardton Friday night in
honor of the completion of their new
Yeomen hall. Taylor promises to furn-
ish a good crowd.
w. A. Mcclure, our efficient repre-
sentative at the state capital, was home
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Dohrmann, who has been
having a siege Of pneumonia, is reported
better at this writing.
Mr.. Houck, our new agent who is tax
ing F. S. Rutherford's place, is a very
efficient and accommodating young man.
His efforts to please will certainly be ap'
Piec'a'eu ny ay'o' people,
a number OF the students from the
Monastery celebrated Llncoin,s birthday
by walking up to Taylor and spending a
lew llouis ~ = !aI .o" ~. h..e.ne ~.
was a &c. Lia'.e WaiA. .n e. GJys H. s"y .e
s!snts oi ths tewn wen !epa'u '"e e"e''
''oi u .he 'ons jo.'Aey'
The Yeomen lodge had a very interest
ing meeting at their hall Saturday night.
The following program was rendered IN
an entertaining amer:
Initiation Of Mr.. RAIDER into mysteries Of Yeo-
s msn:y; s.a,no Mr., Scott
Dialect Recitation .Jas. Goldesberry
Recitation Miss Bonney
Reeltstion u. Miss R r0ana
Recitation: Miss Whitman.
Club Swinging and Bag Punching E1b!bi'i9a
.oa
AIter ths WoIk VI the evening was
comP!eteo an eiegan! suPpei Was se''eo
10 winch al u.o ample Jus''ee
woc arloaa o ! ice arrived lor tue H.
\. company $ lce nouse inns week: M. !.
Jennings ana MS crew o'sposeo OF II III d
very rev. days =,
Mrs. Baird, who was reported quite III
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
Heifers to Put Out.

The undersigned has 20 head of 3-year-
old heifers to put out with good parties
M. N. BRAN,
2.l6.2t Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
Horses for Sale.

Ephave broken and unbroken horses
for sale at reasonable prices. Inquire at
Robert Neils barber shop, Dickinson.
2-I6-2t
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
For Sale.

have a mixed bunch of cattle-2's,
IS and 4's-for sale. The steers are ma
tives. Call at my barber shop.
2-I6.tf FRRD CHRISTENSEN.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
BE A FISH

by sending away for your statione-
ry. With two printing Offices in
your town you should be able to
get what you want at home. Pat
ronize home institutions and keep
the money in circulation here,
even if you do have to pay a triAe
more.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-16
The Press Job Room

is prepared to do all kinds of Com
mercial Printing on short notice at
living prices. Give us your next
J. P. TINGLE, Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
ST. JOHNS BEATS ST. THOMAS.
COIiegevi1le Team Ends Season With
nm Unbroken Record

The football team of st. Johns college,
OF Collegeville, yesterday completed
series of winning games at Lexington
park yesterday morning, by defeating
st. Thomas college by score of 16 to 6.
The st. Johns team has record of an
entire season without one single defeat
The game yesterday was one of the
hardest fought and most closely con-
tested matches that has been played by
any team except the University eleven
this year.
1t was sheer hard football throughout,
with no brilliant end runs, no glowing
grand stand plays, but just hard deter
mined football from start to finish The
St Thomas boys went onto the gridiron
with the firm determination of lowering
the cofors of the unconquered team, and
the latter were equally determined to
keep up their record of unbroken victo-
ries for the season
The local boys were up against great
odds in the matter of weight, the visitors
outweighing them twenty pounds to the
man. In spite of that every inch of
ground gained by the St. John warriors
was hard fought and well earned
1t was the kind of game that teams
play when they know that nothing but
football pure and simple will avail. The
men behind the line could not get by the
ends on either side and the only spectacle
lar play of the day was a long punt by
Gleason, of st. Thomas. A large crowd
witnessed the game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

1
sondale. There was a turkey hung up
for each event of ten birds.
The shooting was little above the av-
erage. and it required score of ten
straight to win bird, and not one was
won on lesser score. Ex-Chief Cook.
Of the fire department kept UP the record
that he has made for number of years.
and at the end of the shoot had five fat
turkeys that he had Won, making five
scores of ten straight.
Tompkins, Wilkes and Novanty won
out in three events each, and captured
that many birds each, while McNider,
Mack and Dayton secured two birds each.
Miller and Godett each Won one bird
and there were many who went away
empty handed, as far as turkeys were
concerned
1t was an ideal day for the shoot the
air being clear and there being practi-
eally no wind. The contestants were en-
gagged all the afternoon in the sport, and
there was a keen competition in each
event, the scores running s. 8 and 10 in
all Of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
BIG DAY AT BENNINGs.


WASHINGTON, Nov. a2S.-The Thanks
giving day card, seven events, including
hurdle, a steeplechase and a race on
the fiat at two and a quarter miles for
the Washington cup, Today drew to Ben
nings one of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed a days racing on that track.
pnmasked,. coupled With Fonsoluc as the
Lyman entry was the only winning IA
vorite. Nc Fonso had little difficulty
in winning the hurdle race, and G. w.
Jenkins took the steeplechase in a SIM
liar manner.
The cup race proved very interesting
Ringleader set the pace for the first mile,
closely followed by Carbuncle and Sur
dropped back beaten and Carbuncle and
Surnlise ran neck and neck until the head
Of the stretch was reached. In the mean
time Warranted worked himself into the
third position. Turning into the stretch,
Warranted rapidly passed the leaders,
and won easily by several lengths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
BADGERS ON TOP
Continued From First Page.

time Heston went forty-five yards for
a touchdown. Shorts kicked goal. Score:
Michigan, SO; Iowa, 0.
Iowa kicked off, and Sweely immediate
ly punted into Iowa's forty-yard line,
where Michigan got the ball on a tumble.
White made five yards through tackle,
and Heston, Shorts and Snow made the
remaining distance with ease through
tackles. Shorts kicked goal. Score:
Michigan, 80; Iowa, 0. 1t took but five
minutes to secure this touchdown.
The feature of the play in securing the
eighth touchdown was the sprinting OF
Heston, who made two runs of twenty
and ten yards respectively the last one
carrying him over the goal line.
Shorts kicked goal. Score: Michigan, 40,
Iowa,
Heston was given the ball on fax.
kick and ran thirty-five yards to Iowa s
forty-yard line. Shorts made the rest
of the territory in four masses on tackle.
Shorts missed goal. Time was called be-
fore the ball was again put in play,
leaving the score Michigan, 80; Iowa, o.
Summary: Observation-Disclosures, 4;
Shorts, 4; Snow. Time of halves, 80 mill
utes; goals kicked, Shorts 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
FOOTBALL At HASTINGS.
Hastings High school Team Do Up
the Manhattans of ST. Paul.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov 2S.-In a game
much more interesting to watch than the
score of 29 to would indicate, Hastings
high school eleven defeated the Man
hattans Of st. Paul, at Steffen's park
this afternoon. The day was a gem
from the famous Indian summer which
has characterized the present month, and
quite a crowd of spectators was present
to root after the approved college
methods, and the players found plenty of
encouragement. The features were the
open playing, long runs by the home
team and the outclassing of the st. Paul
boys. In the first half touchdowns We're
made by Capt. w. B. Tucker, left end,
q. II. Dobie, right end, and w. B.
Arper, right half, and two goals by
Dobie. In the second half touchdowns
bJ Dobie and S. ]. Raetz, left half, and
two goals by Dobie. DR.. T. L. Stoudt was
referee, and C. F. Gilby manager for the
home team. Herman M. Geisenheyner
was manager for the Manhattans. with
Christ Noedisch captain; Joseph
Horesch, referee; ]. w. Robinson, time
keeper, and Melvin Cary, linesman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
lege, of Cedar Rapids, %; Penn ouakers

lege, of Cedar Rapids, %; Penn Quakers,
Galesburg, Ill-Knox college defeated
Lake Forest at football here today. II to
Washington-Ge Georgetown, %, Lehigh 0.
Beloit Wis-Beloit IL, Milwaukee
NEEDLES O.
Easton, Pa.-Lafayette college, 20.
Dickinson college o..
Des Moines, Iowa-Grinnell 5. Drake c.
Richmond Ind.-Earlham college Il.
Wabash college o. -
Pittsburg-Homestead won from WASH
ington and Jefferson by the score of II
to 0, but the contest was the hardest the
stars have had during the season.
/ Sioux City, Iowa-S6uth Dakota uni
yersity 5, Iowa normal H.
Topeka. Kan-Washburn college II,
Ol.aWa university II.
Sioux Falls, S. DIN the game here
today between the Sioux Falls and SIOUX
City Iowa. high school teams. for the
interstate championship, Sioux Fails won.
q to s.
"a, DepaHW 0.
Columbus, Ohio-State university de-
feated Kenyon this afternoon by score
of II to g. The game was close through
out The day was perfect for football
and $500 people witnessed the game.
Richmond. Va-University of Virginia
%, University of the South, Sewanee,
Tenn. 5.
St Louis-The Washington university
team. of ST. Louis, and the University Of
Indianapolis eleven played tie game
here today al Athletic park, to 6.