davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-31
The St. Louis
The Great Republican
Paper Of AwsrieN.
GIobe-Denoocrai
The Great Newspaper
Of the World.
Twice Every Week--oDe Dollar Year.

newspaper reputation
known and rcua wherever the English language read It's weekly cd
daily the price weekly gives the latest eegmphc from all the
from section section and the complete the world in full teeam is
n two
As journal equal departments The
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for people, IN a lcon1i and of
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family world
every during coming
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-31

A very pretty custom obtains among Ger.
tain classes by which the newly married
pair starts a savings bank for the child yet
the case may be, is dfopped into the bank
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-31

DR.. Jacksou's Indian Eye Salve, a
certain cure for weak and infamed
sore eyes. Price 25 cents. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-31

Tom Ballard brought suit 10 dis
possess !. J. Howard. The Cherokee
nation was made party plalntin and
the case was tried before Judge
Thomas aud jury. The latter re-
turned verdict In favor OF the ma
tion, giving IL possession OF the prop
eFty now held By Howard together
With e200 damages.
Oommercial job printing 4 spec.
inltu ~ thia ofloa
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

To show the volume Of live
stock business done in Chicago, /.
E. Phelan quotes from an address
OF President Skinner during the
live stock convention. The live
stock business in Chicago IS tram
saeted in : space of a mile square.
Thirty-6ye per cent Of the popu,
lation of Chicago receives its sup
port and living from this square
mile. The entire wholesale bust.
ness Of Chicago last year was SI2,-
100000 less than the live stock
business of the city, This enor-
NOUS business. amounting to
nearly 100000 daily, 50 banks
say. require than the handling of
less than $4,000 actual cash. This
IS because Of our honesty and
business integrity. When We put
our name to a paper or ray we
will do anything our word goes.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14


The Children. 81 Ire oii which.
Sienkiewics thought would Sc ne crown.
Ing glory Of his literary was
speedily relegated % comparative OBJ
livion when once the public had read
The great master.piece.eQu quo Yadis.s
The Children 81 ihs Saiil" i : Polish
story 81 n peopie only while Q1uo5
Yadiss II The storyo III the s.Way OF The
Gross. and has, and belongs 70 III hu.j
.manity. This book has been translated
into many languages. and ID drauIatiIed5
form, stands foremost among the great
scenic productions 81 the day. An
elaborate presentation ofS.Quo Yadis''
will be given al the opera house On
Tuesday. Dec. a4th. when the public
will welcome the opportuity sEof seeing
the drama which has attracted such
favorable criticism.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

The official reports Of the but
ter test at the Pan-American ex-
position give North Dakota third
place-with . state average Of
o5.63 or 81 higher than Mime
it was the opinion Of
the judges that had the butter not
been shipped in single packages
and some Of it lost for weeks en-
route. the score would have been
much better and the state rank
higher. Supt. Converse wrote
Manager Cushing ! most fatter-
ing letter urging makers Of such
high-class butter to invade East
crn markets where wealth surely
awaits them. Stark and Morton
were the only counties repre-
sented. New Salem scored o7.5o;
Hebron. 50; Richafdton. 9475;
Taylor, 90; Mandan ga.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
A DEEP MYSTERY

Tits a mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness.
Sleplessness,sM Melancholy Painting and.
Dizzy Speilsswhenthousands have proved.
that Electric Bitters will quickly cure
such troubles II suffered for years with
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Phehe Cher
ley,Of Peterson, Ia, land lame back.
PANIED me 20 lIcouldtn not dress myself, but
Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and.
although u years old, ! now am able TO
do all my homework" 1t overcomesi
Constipation, improves appetite. gives
perfect health. Only soc at 7. ]. Greene
& Cos Drug Stqre, DiekinsQn, andJ. A.
lFerrisl Drug Store. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

The Pepke case has been de-.
cided by the supreme court in.
favor of the defendant Pepke
was a member Of the North Da-
kota regiment in the Philippines
and invested his earnings in dia-
mond rings Of which he had four
teen. The government undertook
to collect duty on them but the
court holds that the Philippines
are a part ofthe United States and
hence no duty could BE collected.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

E. a. KAUFMAN, secretary of the
Farmers Institute board. will ar
range to attend meetings in this
section of the state held in the
interest, of better butter and
cheese making and the establish.
meet, of the best creameries. The
state pays the expense of the ex-
pense Of the speakers and all the
people have to do is to furnish a
hall and interested listeners.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

The pure food law which goes
into effect January /, 1902. is a.
good measure and one that should
be enforced. Under this law it is
the duty of the states attorneys
to prosecute any or all persons
violating the provisions Of the law
by selling adulterated foods. The
poisonous candy and inferior bak-
ing powder ought to be among
the first to 60.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

II would be a nice thing for
Dickinson children to remember
with pretty Christmas gifts the
unfortunate little ones in the deaf
and dumb school at Devils Lake
and thus learn the pleasure
there is in giving to those less
happily conditioned.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

The supreme court has rem
dered a decision in a case testing
the law allowing stock to run at
large from December l to April
I, holding that owners are liable
for damage done by such stock
during those months as they are
at other times.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
IhlsILfs AND DAlsuauffF /:


Cutting down thistles no more relieves
the land OF thistles than does securing
the scalpscure dandruff. Ia each case
permanent relief can only come from
Graduating permanently the cause. a
germ that plows up the scalp inseasch:
ing for bairsroot where il sapsthevitality
causes dandruff, falling hair. and bald,
moss. Lyon kill that. germ, you'll have
no dandruH butt uxuriant suit ssof hair
FNewbro's Herpicide il the only hal,
preparation in the world3that cures dan,
druH, falling hair and badness by kill
ing the germ. {, .sss
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
Great Live Stock Show.

The international Live Stock ExPoei-
lion al Chicago il 4 thing Of The past. Il
was a grand success in every way. The
cattle, horses, sheep and hogs were there
and ! half million people were there TO
see them. @aS$
The display Of stock both in pure.bred
and fat stock classes was the finest ever
shown in the world. II was very evi.
dent both from the exhibits and sales
that more stockmen are going into the
breeding business.
More fine cattle were sold Tor Christ
mas beef last week than in any one week
since the yards. were established. Close
TO 100 carloads Of cattle, as good az feed
could make them. sold at a range OF
s7oo@l7.oo The tops did not bring az
much as thev did last year, but the gem
eral average was high and exhibitors
we're well satisfied with results. The
public gains BY this competition. for
more prime meat is put on the mar
ket and il is difficult 10 get too much Of
il around holiday season.
Sales 9 uEs-Dleus'o VIZ 49,.
records, which shows that there are
plensy ~ !ns Us. 49, .nss
can e Al,.ne lssu'ns p.ssu'
found Y ana nign DiaaeIs.
Iexas=Dleo D'snu
Won tne weePstakes 'ol caI.oau lo.s;s
e n11eeh avelasea asyI 1919 rl1
sol0 y. staIPe. ~ "s'en
atst Psl1e ,l asIelo!u eo~' ps. 1u1 =
9 s4,soo. :n
f1efe1o'o SnamP'oh Du'' - s..
Etesaon Ats Deecaea 8.
- ono1tlo1n COW M'ssle' 'o.u ~
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
5ot Gladstone was here Sun.
THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE

THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE
Every year . large number Of poor.
sufferers whose lungs are sore and,
racked with coughs IRE urged 10 60 70
another climate. But this is costly and
always sure. Don't be an exile when,
DIR. Kings New Discovery, for Con-
sumption will cure YOU At home. Its the
most infallible. medicine for Coughs.
Colds, and all throat and lung diseases.
on earth. The first dose brings relief.
Astounding cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at T. Greene
;&Coss., Dickinson, A.Ferris'. Medora.
Price soc and 500. Every BOTTLE guar
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

PtpmiAeats.a Ia6HG ethe many ser,aTks;
ably;sttFacttysE leafugss which appear tn
TheSBesiIeeraiO f Januasysls Holt
day Masqhe,s iiilnstrating and descnbipg
numerous unique and artistic tancYscos'
tunes fOf.. adults and Yonag folks Id,
anOsheIs%aIticleEvenf WaistsSsfe
m9st EharJninglyset Aolshs sndthere
bs;adkss laEiihAg alsPl.ya slpferI
butions having especNt BEARING b theS
NsxsKtara Ill; Patch RsftyrsA
Tweiitks Njght pfpaeSa apdsfHo{tdayls
ii the sWhi Houlss.s
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

Csssass Eysat q ths Esisossa Fair .
1.-THE Temple Of Fame" given BY the
young ladies otthsE Episcopal church was
a splendid success Id every way. /
The parts filled by the various cons
testsnts for the crown more than came
up to the expectation Of the large audi
ence.
Miss HOLSTER ~ queen, accompanied
by her pages and maids, looked very
queenly. and Miss Maggie currie as
Gretchen Katzenjamer brought down the
house.
Mrs. Gertrude Dobson 40 Susan B.,
Anthony made some goodspoints in her
woman's rights speech, and Miss Jessie
Messersmith AZ : Spanish princess.
Mabel Currie as Carrie Nation, Fife
Current 40 Ruth, Alice Campbell 40
Maud Muller, Jessie Knight as
Pocahontas, the Misses Defebach as
Cary Sisters, Ruth Rudiselle as Topsy,
Maud Carroll ~ queen Cleopatra. Pau
line Scofield az q Sister of Charity, Mrs.
Greene as Martha Washington, Mrs.
Burnett al Miriam, Mrs. r. Neil a. Mrs.
Part,ngton, Mrs. Stanley as Harriet
Beecher Stowe. F. Burnett as John
Smith, R.Neil az Diogones. Theo. Stei-
del as Ike Partington. Harold McCloy Al
Robinson Crusoe, A. Tollefson as Geo.
Washington and all the others who took
part did ample Justice to the character,
assumed.
Mrs. Crowl as Mother Goose with
eight little boys and girls 10 sing he,
songs. d~eservedly won the crown, and
the hearty; encores she received showed
how we'll her part was appreciated
The scarf drillsby the, queens maid,
led by Mr.. Fulton Burnett was 4 pleas
ing feature and showed many gracefu
i poses.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

Attorney DEnUl0tOQ telt uneasy. AZ 10 SQ4
exact proceeding that had been hadiand
he asked the court for an opportunityito
make 4 statement to the court andsahe
sDenniston said: &s
az The conf please. i want "a make /
NOT ia regard "a the caae az
stste aaainst ShenoWeth. but some
statements / q connection Herewith,
s;.h' - s.ys - he court tha,anvremsIks
that Il mav@make or statements NAV
. %d1 ~. gon;am ar %snyieeiinr other
tb.n that az makinp plain statemsnt 81
facts n Dnring NE 1atter part al The fall
Irieff the state for 4 short Zine and be-
fore lefti anpointed al assistant. mates
attornev. Onmy.return Ifonnd that the
dsfendsnt rs iris case had been a7rested
and had been taken 10 the Dickinson
;a;I and i aiso received : letter from
Messri. Strevellf and Porterof Miles CITY
savinn thev had seen retained Is assist
n this case, was very glad Of this, as
e easa ~iih ihese Gentlemen beiofe and
thew have always treated me With the
rreatest courtesy' and have been$lof the.
assiatance 10 me-,
From1he time came back until the
present time I have attempted by all
means III my power 10 find what evidence
couldEbe addaced in this case and tQ DO
my.duty as states attorney ior this couuty
i~nSprosecuting this case, and want 70
state 10 the court that ii has been almost
impossible for me 70 do %. L do no
iavT helneplect to furnish me with evil.
idence 10 any feelings against me, but I
want Is stafe 10 the court that 4 have
been. unable 10 get the evidence until
last Monday might, the evening before
the court convened, state these facts
simply thaf the parties Interested ins this
.county should understandth the stand am
tak;nr m this case: the coming here be.
fore this court not knowing anything
ron sfhe case. practically: that Il III I'm
,nossihie ia take hoId 8 = care 81 .this.
ten hours before the court
cnnvenes with ! nnmber 81 ~vitnessea
shown on this information that were ob-.
FAMED AZ the latest moinent; their names
and ,vsGmc ides ~ mn NM i c0nIda
n@ar.an.if r. ssin Z, ~, tin.'
w.nt - ~ ir Sd;tion. IN alf
H.. rssn.ct ~ sh.,ie EGIii.' M \
H Monda! Mo,r;ne hsnnsIsT ~
ny ....;nn md wa. III 'shst ueHti:s
W. ..ho go - = .tstfan n m sS]Sn.
m : ~ - ~ s.sts.s sM.n
who bsd IA sds nm h..n 49,
wss aiven NO onhoitunity Is dlscnss m
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
TA1loR NoTEs.

Representative w. A. Mcclure wal in
Dickinson on Monday. 5;s as
Miss Clara Torgerson spent Sunday in
your town visiting friends.
Miss Hulda Kick. who has resided al
this place and Hebron for the past two
years, left the 4.h OF Dec. for her old
home at ST. Lonis, Mo.
7. N. Hartung. proprietor Of Hotel
Dakota. q Richardon. spent Sunday in
Taylor.
Miss Dora Berry 4 visiting friends il,
Gladstone.
Pete Ro.hEot Gladstoneswas. here Sun.
day. .ss
F. =. Z~ellers.6for many years a resi-
dent 81 this place, left the 5th Of Dec.
for the soldiers home in the state Of Ill.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
Land for san,

soathwessts \ Z ,toH1 s,ssnossl,
range q west;; alsseo east = &C. /. stowas
s'Isp noIth, rsiage e 4s,tsssso h1.sshwsss
Hsecssi7.town y northI. range isaaska
Finest draipaee md hsss Z stAhssssssk
Ecoanly. Addresss
8@ .fsss M. CoooAM, &SC
6.73-st sF MilnaskstsaNtnlns
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
cousas AND colos N sc,.lDafa


use aud prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough remedy for almost all obstinate,
constrictnd coughs, with: direct results.
j prescribe il TO children of all ages. Am
glad to recommend it to all in need and;
seeking relief from coughs and colds and
bronchial Affections. It Is %non-narcotic!
and safe in the hands of the most un-
professional. A universal panacea for all
mankind,-Mrs. Mary X. Melendy, M.
y. Phi. D., Chicago III. For sale BY all,
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
A HEAVY snow fell in Texas the
first Of the week with low tenn
perature and heavy losses in stock
are feared. .

KING. EDWARD has definitely
named June rs as the date of his
coronation. Parliament is to
meet January l6.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
leorsee SfraYed.

6oEses Straye
Strayed from mysspisteanesEN ektnsoa
2 grey horses, onesbrandSdIcX on iets
shoulder and;E3 % right shosiidef. NE:
other brandedssH#on left shoulder. Suif.-
able reward for information.
Hosp FREpsHOE1A0Ys4 III
Dickinsm
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
BILLINGS COUNTY COURl.
Term Adjourned to febru-
orys24th,

Regarding 3 term OF c0Vlt = Me0OtA.
this week the Mandan Pioneer will cay:
ON Tuesday morning Of this week,
court opened at Medora in Billings
county. The case of chief interest on
the calendar wal that OF the State 20.
Arthur Chenoweth in which.the defend
ant is charged with the theft of I7o horses
belonging 10 the Little Missouri Horse
Co. The alleged value Of the horses is
s96pooo or f3oo each. As Is we'll known,
this .horse,company breeds horses Of high.
quality Tor The eastern market. The de.
siendant is charged with. having driven
of the horses in question with another!
man who has not beenscaptured. All the
animals except one have been recovered.
States Attorney Denniston OF Billings
county is assisted in the case for the
prosecution by Messrs. Streveil and Por-
ter Of Miles City. In fact. Mr.. Dennis
ton has very little to do with the prose-
%cution. and according to q statement
which he made in court on Wednesday.
he feels that he has been ignored in the
matter, and whether or not he wants
something done in regard to it, Is a mat
ter of conjecture.
The defendant is a young man Of good
appearance, and does not look in any
sense like a bad man. 1t has not been
publicly disclosed where he come from,
but it is understood that his friends
in the east don't know Of the trouble he
is in. His bonds have been fixed at
5000 by the justice that bound him over,
and an effort will be made to have this
bond reduced, provided he 10 able to
secure a spaller bond. The state will
make a vigorous effort to prevent the
| fixing Of the bond at a smaller sum. In
the meantime, the defendant, Is com
fined in Jail.
When court was called on Tuesday
morning, Capt. c. E. Gregory appeared
for the defendant. He asked for the
statutory time in which to plead to the
information, and it was given TO him
But during the afternoon of Tuesday
Capt. Gregory moved I set aside the
panel on account of certain alleged II
Irregularities in the drawing of the jury
1.-The fact is that there was a number 81
persons drawn, of the IS, who did mol
live at the time OF the drawing of the
Iury in the county of Billings 40 nov
constituted. Before the decision: of thu
Supreme court in which they held til,
law unconstitutional which added a larg,
amount of t%erritoryto old Billings county
the county. was very much larger than j
now is, and the names of men living il
the hitherto unorganized territory fonn.
their way into the jury box. So whel
the Jury was called on Tuesday morning
there were, out of the 36,about seven tina
did not appear, some because they wer
not residents Of the county. Others tia
did anpear were shown to be resident
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
A YOUTH WHO WILL GO FAR.

The Young Man. With Social Aspira- tions, who had just tilted one of the hOstess's lovely Sevres vases off the mantel and knocked it into Carrie nations was equal to the occasion. Has tily doing a side step to the other cor ner of the manteI he put himself on the defensive. s'4ou must not!' he exclaimed. .-.- ,.,.- ....
 Must not what?' asked the hostess swallowing hard and giving the icy wiggle.
 ''Ah," he protested humbly, 'FI know your courtesy! You were about to smash this companion vase, declaring I had given you at last q chance to get rid of an eyesore, in order to put me at my ease! But you shall notw
 Perceiving that this was indeed true social genius she Immediately invited him to three teas and the debut of her eldest daughter.-New York Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
BASKETBALL NOTES.

That basketball still retains no little popularity in this city and that Yale team is always q good drawing card evening at the |. NJ. c. A. gymnasium where large audience was present to witness the basketball game between the Yale Freshmen and the Y. NJ. C.. A. five. The audience was neither cold nor passive, but was rather en- thusiastic and each good play made by members of either team was yigor- ously applauded. Many were the plaudits for the game was repiete with fast and brilliant plays. Each team was desirous and every trick was re- sorted to that it might win. After q hard-fought, exciting and fast contest, the game ended in favor of Waterbury by the score of 24-1S.
 The YaienSianS started off at a killing pace and soon were leading the local boys by a small margin, which they maintained until the end of the first half, the score standing 12-G in their favor at that time. During thlS half the play was very rapid and some times rough. J. Curtis had to retire from the game owing to a Spralned knee received in scrmmage while Smith, Ellis. center also hurt his knee but did not retire from the gamee.
 In the second half the visitors did not play with the same dash ana brilliancy as in the first half. They were little fagged out after their fast work in the first half. On the other hand the local boys played with renewed vigor and soon they had scored as often as the wearers Of the blue and at the end of the game they were leading by a score of Fl to IS.
 Jaeger played a fine aggressive game for the locals. His passing was pretty to see, and his shooting Tor the cage quick and accurate. W. Curtis was at his best last evening. His blocking was superb. Clark, of the visitors. was the star player His him. bleness and deXterities make him a valuable player. He has q sharp eye and accurate aim. as six goals caSeu last evening will attest. The summary of the game was as follows: Y.M. CA. Position. Yale Freshmen w. Curtiss ...... ......... Clafk Schildmiller .... l I ........ stearns I, Curtiss-DayiS ...c Shll' II F. Jaeger ....-- T ......' iI!io Armbruster .. .. Minor
 Goals were made as follows: !. NJ. C. A.. w. Curtiss. 1: Jaeger, C; Arm bruster. 2: Davis. ?. and Schndmillef' Vale Fershmen. Clark 6; Stearns, 1; Smith. i; Church, l.
 Tn the preliminary game, the st John's choir boys and the boys of the Third Congregational church were the onnonants. After a well-played ana interestinc game the former redeemed tho defeat suffered at the hands ol their oDponents a few weeks since ana won by d score O. ID 10 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
ANNUAL TRACK EVENTS.

Chicago, March If The managing committee of the inter- -collegiate track meet of the western conference schools, is considering the advisabiTity of holding the annual championship games 2 week later than usual this year in order not to conflict with the meet in connection with the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. A number of western schools wish to send teams to compete in the national contests. Chicago. Michigan and Wisconsin have already expressed their desireato enter.i In order to give these a. chance iw1thDut, interfering with the annual gaTles. the, lneet will probably be set n week later, June g. In the contests at Buffalo the best athletes from the eastern schools will 30 that the meet will be q test between the east and west. Asplan has been suggested for selecting an sG11Et164enQE IT lhtg sec
 Hpn a4n5n1t 1he coaHt echools.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
CHARLIE M'KEEVER TALKS.

Charlie McKeever besides being a prominent figure in boxing circles. is q man who has travelled q great deal. and the best part of it is that he is an intelligent observer of everything that goes on around him and is an in teresting story teller. Life on the other side of the water as well as on this side has added to his store of an- ecdotes. and when he sits down after his days work he is decidedly enter taining. Yesterday, while in a talka- tive mood he told some stories of the ways used by beggars in England and France, hut he says that for pure un- adulterated cheek. reSpurcefulness and originality the American handler carries off the palm. and he recited an instance that would go to show that Waterbury has at least one of the stars ir the line.
 When Mckeeyer came to Waterbury to train for his go with Walcott he was pleasantly surprised to find as guest at tho same hotel with him Ed Swan of the "N'!iitn Ra ts" Swan was q side partner of his for several years and naturally they chummed around tosetlfer hese. They were out walking Monday night when they were accost- ed on Bank, street by q pan-handler who wanted sa little assistance'' to get q he'd for the night. McKeever gave him dime. They walked as far as Grand street and returned and at Gen. ter street were accosted by the same fellow, who gave them the same tale of woe.
 Why, gave you dime few min ;ites ago. said McKeevcr.
 The pan-handler took closer look at him and recognized him at once. but he was equal to the occasion and point ing to Swan answered.: "Oh, yes. I know that. but this other fellow hasn't given me anything yet.''
 The cold nerve of the fellow took the wind out of Swan and he dug"