davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11

Dryingpreparatiohs simply devsl-
Oh drycatarrh; they dry up the secretons,
which adhere to the membrane and deeMn-
poss, causing q far more serious trouble than;
tie Ordinary form pf catar1h. Avoid alldry-
ine iahalsnnts, tames, SMOKES and snuhs
5and sSse lint which cleansss, soothes aud
5hssls. lny'sC Cream Balm Is such remedy
and win cure cata1rh OF cold in the bead
easily and pleasantly. a trial size will be
mailed; III 10 centN All druggists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren st., ny.
a, The Balm touresi without pain, does mot
irritate or cause sneezing. i spreads itseh
over an irritated snd angry surface, relieve
ino Immediately tha painful IN aammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Cstarrh and hay Fsyer.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
through Sleeping Car Service to ksasss
City Via tsIl,c Milwaukee,

A standard first class sleeper foE KAN
sas City via c. M. & ST. P. Ry's popular
Hedrick route leaves Minneapolis 7:5os
a. M, st. Paul, 300 a. m, daily, and arr
rives Kansas City 200 next morning.
The Hedrick" is the most direct and
comfortable route from the Twin Cities
to Kansas City, the South, Southwest and
California. ssg u s;5 b. IS
For full information regarding lowest
rates apply to e. N. = s.. :: Ry. ticket
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
ceIestia,s Rounded lin.

Fung Yung Gee, a former resident
OF the Flowery Kingdom, was arrested
at Pembina. where he had walked
across the international boundary
line. He Is now in the Fargo Jail with
three other Celestials who were ar.
rested at Portal and whose trial has
been adjourned to May 18.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
NEWS COMBINATIONS.
Thursday. May 2.

Samuel, B. Miller. medicine manu-.
faoturer, is dead at Toledo. O.
British miners threaten to strike II
An export duty is placed on coal.
At San Francisco Terry McGovern
knocked out Oscar Gardner in the
fourth round.
Twelve hundred Buffalo machinists
are on strike for 9-hour day without
decrease In pay.
Fire practically destroyed the vii
lage Of Kensett, Ia. Fourteen build
ings were burned.
The minister Of the Brazilian navy
has given an order for the construc-
tion Of submarine boat to strengthen
the navy of the republic.
The big steel floating dock to be To-
Gated at Algiers, La, near New Or
leans, and now building by the Merton
Steel company. is practically COM
pleted.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
M'klhLEY At e. PAso.

Receives q Personal Message From
Mexlco's President. +.
Ell Paso, Tex; May president
Mckinley, and party remained In this
place over Sunday. The president,
with Mrs. Mckinley and members of
Street Methodist church in the morn.
the cabinet attended the Station
ing and took drive in the afternoon.
President Diaz OF Mexico sent per.
sonal message to President Mckinley
containing his good wishes, to which
Mr.. Mckinley responded. Otherwise
the day was very quietly spent.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
/, !Wedneeda NAV 8.

Marino Ignacio Prado. ex-president
Of Peru, is dead. He was born in 1926.
@ Gerhard Dryssen, Swedish minister
fof marine. has resigned. He was ap.
pointed Oct. 81, 1898.
The Rev. Henry scadding, D. D.,
historian and antiquarian and one Of
the best known men in Canada, is
dead, aged 8s.
Lewis May & Co., New York stock
brokers, have assigned for the bene-
mt OF creditors. The firm is composed
Of Orrin 8. Barnum and Lewis A. May.
The death rate per thousand in Ma
nila during last year was 34.47. This
4, lower than the rate prevailing in
Mexico City and In Bombay. Bubonic
plague claimed 1879 victims during the
year out Of 271 cases.
The seasons seal fishery has come
to- q close. The total catch was $780,
900 seal. valued at 100000. There
was not q single fatality or serious ac-
.cident among the 5000 men engaged
and only one vessel. the Hope. was
lost.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
Monday, May 6.

John G. Henry, one of the foremost
electrical experts in this country, is
dead at Denver.
Richard Redhead, who wrote the
tune to which "Rock Of Ages" is u.s.
ually sung, is dead in London.
All the linemen in the employ of the
electric light and power companies Of
Boston and immediate vicinity are on
strike.
The 700 union carpenters in Toledo,
O., have won their strike, receiving
$2.40 for eight hours instead Of $2.25
for nine hours.
Father Rocker, secretary of the
papal legation in Washington, con.
firms the report that he has been des-
ignated chamberlain to the pope.
Nearly foot of snow has fallen at
Leadville, Colo, during the past 4S
hours. At Glenwoood Springs the
storm has been the most severe ever
known there in May.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
dietary REepart.

r. think,,,, said .A. Bronson Alcott In
one OF hin conversati lions. when a man
lives gou beef, be becomes something
like an az. II he eats mutton. he be
comes -sheepish. and ifshe feeds upon
pork may he not become swinish r
That mag be- said DR.. Walker,
.sbnt when a man lives on nothing but
vegetables / think be ID apt to be pret-
" small potatoes." \
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
RosentieId's Body Found.

St. Paul, May 6.-The lifeless body
Of William Rosenfeld, the murderer
and suicide, was found at the st. Paul
boom by one of the employees, not far
from the place where the body of his
child was discovered. This clearly
shows that after numbering his chill
5dren Rosenield completed the job by
drowning himself.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
wholesale Arrests Il, Rus.t, / II

So. WnoIeSdIe ArTSStS W NUvSIAs 40.
!. ST. Petersburg, May 6.-During the
past four days there have been whole.
sale arrests and seizures in $connec-
.tlon With the alleged revolutionary
movement. It issreported that persons
sof high standing and position are in
yoived. Several hundred persons
have been arrested during the last 4s
;aours. including q. number Of promi-
snent people. /
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
NORTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS
EVENTS OF THE WEEK THROUGH.
OUT THE STATE.
Serious Cutting ARRAY Near Rugby.
Drainage Gases Up again at Far.
oo-WeIton Will Case to BE
Appealed.

Theodore Lake and his brother
Andrew, farmers, living about is miles
south of Rugby, became involved in
a dispute with William Brossard over
9 cattle deal. Finally one of the
Lakes drew a knife and cut a cash
IN Brossard's throat about four inches
long and one inch deep and inflicted
another deep cash on top of his head.
Brossard Is now resting easy and the
uoctor says unless. some complications
set In he will recover. Both Lakes
nave been arrested and will be held
until the condition of the injured man
can be fully determined.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 8.
HOGS-Salea ranged at 46.571f@k7O. ],
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S. 1906. 80
for prime butcher steers, $4.10045O for
prime butcher cows and heifers, S$4.5O@
6.75 for choice veals, $3. .6O@425 for choice
feeders
SHEEP-Sales ranged at "a. 1905. 65 for
choice butcher lambs, $4.0O@4.4O for
choice fat wethers.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
Sioux CITY Live Stock,

Sioux Cry, Ia., May 8.
81 CATTLE-Sales ranged at $4.25@S. 70
for beeves, 81. .0O@4O0 for COWS, bulls and
mixed, $825@4.55 for stockers and feed.
ers, $8.6O@4 20 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ranged ut $5.5711@6.65.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
For Sale

My ranch and cattle, located 7 miles
southwest of Belfeld. Will stock with
either sheep or cattle;a we'll appointed
ranch; everything needed. Outfit of
horses, machinery, ETC., will be sold to-
gether. Time if desired.
OLE JOHNSON,
4-6-tf ..,tf Belfeld, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
. New concern far Farno-

Fargo is still forging to the front as
a jobbing center. The latest acquisi-
ton is that of Jewett Brothers, who
VIII establish wholesale grocery
there. They have branch houses at
Sioux Fall. .end Aberdeen, s. D., and
at Sheldon. Ia. The firm will erect
new building which will be completed
in 60 DAYS.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
HustIIna tor Flre Ee,tixaI.

The different committees of the
Fargo fire festival are hustling for
the big event next month. The solicit
Ing committee, headed by Mayor John
son, has started out to get the money
and is meeting with success. The
plans outlined will make the festival
this year better than ever.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

MINNEAPOLIs, May g.
WHEAT-Cash 7411c, May 1910, July.
7414c. On Track-No. hard 76c. No.
Northern 74c, No. Northern OL@
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
+ NEW GERMAN MINISTRY.

Makeup Of the Reorganized Cabinet
-. Announced.
Berlin, May THE new ministry is
gazetted as follows:
Baron Rheinbaben. minister Of f.
nance.
General Podbielski, minister of agri-
culture. ..
Baron Won Hammerstein, district
president Of Metz, takes the portfolio
of the interior.
Herr Moller, minister of commerce,
Herr Kractoka, director Of the i'm.
perial postofiice, becomes secretary of
state of that department.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
Owe KILLED, THIRTY INJUREp.
Passenger and Freight Trains Collide
at Thayer, la.

Al mayer, Ia.
Ottumwa, Ia. May 7.-Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy passenger
train No. 8, while passing Thayer. q
small town 18 miles east Of Creston,
struck the engine Of an attached
freight train which was endeavoring
to get out Of the way by backing on
to side track. The passenger was
.derailed, killing Engineer 8. D. Brown
Of Burlington and injuring 80 people.
The names OF only % were obtainable.
All but the two rear cars Of the pas
senger train left the rails and rolled
down a 25-foot embankment. Owing
to the fact that both tracks for great
distance are heavily curved neither
engineer could see the other train
until within 200 feet of each other.
The engineer of the freight heard the
passenger coming and made frantic
endeavors to back his heavy train on
to side track. He succeeded in get
ting all but the engine In a place Of
safety.
The passenger was coming at rate
Of 20 miles an hour. The crew, Of the
freight engine made desperate efforts
to avoid the impending catastrophe,
remaining on the engine until the last
second, when they jumped. The freight
engine was thrown across the track
and the passenger engine was hurled
down the 2O-foot embankment, fol.
lowed by the baggage car, express.
dav c0ach md fhroo oho}r noro The
agent telegraphed Ottumwa for relief
and a special train with surgeons and
nurses left for the scene.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, May 8.
wHEAT-Cash No. 1 hard 761<c, No /
Northern 7414c, No9 Northern 69k0
7O1<c. To Arrive-No. 1 hard 7e1zc, No. /
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
Miss cass VIII Anne,,.

The petition of Miss Nellie Cass.
formerly an employe of the Fargo
telephone office, to have the will Of
the late George H. Welton in her favor
nled for probate, has been denied by
Judge Roberts. It was held the will
was not true Photographic instru-
ment. BY Its terms Welton had willed
all his property to Miss Cass, entirely
ignoring his wife and three children.
An appeal will be taken.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11

IS YOUR NAME ON II2

1. Following is list of those who have
contributed toward the Firemens Tourna-
ment and Street Fair to be held in Dick
inson on June II, IL, I3 and ID. Others
will be added next week:
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11

4-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
Drainage Cases AGAIN.

There will be another round In the
trial OF the drainage cases. This
spring the Fargo court devoted a
month to the trial of suits against the
validity of the assessments on the
Harwood and Berlin drains. Another
action has been started on the Argus
Vile drain. and Judge Pollock has
called IN Judge Lauder of wahpeton
to preside. In the other cases Judge
Pollock held with the board. The
new action is on slightly different is.
sues ~
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
.kRHaER's RECEPTION,

Administration Has Not Refused to
Receive Him.
Washington, May Tit Ia Iesrned
at the state department that the presi.
dent has made! no rtatement through
any Of the usual channels to the ef.
feet that he would refuse to receive
Paul Kruger. officially. or unofficially.
The government has made no promise
as to the character Of his reception II
he should decide to come here.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11

Before so the most healthful occupa-
ton is that Of the clergyman. The
doctors and the lawyers are close to-
gether. After 80 years, according to
the figures, 1t is more healthful to prac-
| tice medicine or the law than It is to
preach, I'D Il Il
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
owners Of BuiIdinos EnioInet

Judge Glaspell has issued injunc.
tions restraining owners of buildings
used for saloon purposes at Caring.
ton from using them. The saloons
are all closed and a determined effort
Is being made to reform the city.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
TERRlBLE4 TRAGEDY.
81. Paul Father Kills His Four Chill.
dren and Himself.

ct. Paul, May S4:-Marshall avenue
bridge on the night Of April "a was
the scene Of the most revolving crime
in the annals of Ramsey county his
tory. At this lonesome spot four in.
snocent children were beaten into sub
mission and hurled to their death in
the river below by a frenzied father.
His horrible ends accomplished Will
lam Rosenfleld threw himself over the
bridge and closely followed hts MUIR
dered children into eternity.
(, For over q week Rosenffeld's mys-
sterious disappearance puzzled the po-
lice. Their worst fears were realized
when the body of Joseph Rosenfield.
the oldest child, was found floating
among the logs at the st. Paul boom,
about a mile below Fort Smelling.
While making his rounds at 6
e'clock in the morning, Joseph La
ehapelle, an employe OF the st. Paul
Log and Boom company, noticed the
body of a boy near the surface of the
water. He at once drew the body to
shore, and, hurrying to a telephone,
notified the st. Paul police depart
rnent. Coroner Miller ordered the
morgue wagon to the scene and drove
out shortly after. Forty-five minutes
later the lifeless body was hauled
from the water. As soon as the boys
face was turned up his battered fea-
lures revealed that death had only
come after futile struggle. Blood
oozed from the nose, which was fat
tened and broken; the left side of the
forehead was dented, and over the
right eye was a bruise and another
under the chin. The body was car
ried to the morgue wagon and instant
ly identified by Charles Adams, the
driver, who was well acquainted with
the Rosenfield children.
Story Of the Tragedy.
Rosenfield was 35 years old and had
been married 10 years. He and his
wife had been separated for several
months, relations and friends caring
for their four children. On the night
Of April "a Rosenfield hired horse
and buggy from st. Paul liveryman,
and securing his youngest child from
a friend in this city who was caring
for him, drove directly to Minneapolis.
Calling at the residence of his wife's
sister, with whom Mrs, Rosenfleld was
stopping, he tried to get his wife to
return and live with him. This she
refused to do.
After leaving his wife he drove to
Mrs. Bigford's home and secured the
other three children, saying that he
was going to take them to the home
of his sister, Mrs. Charles Oswald,
1929 Lyndalc avenue north. With the
four helpless and sleepy children,
who were unconsciously being driven
to their death, he continued his jour-
ney to the Marshall. avenue bridge,
and here in the dead of night the un-
natural father committed his grue.
some crime and in all probability
ended his own worthless life.
An autopsy over the remains Of
Joseph was held at the county morgue.
It was found that the boy had been
beaten into insensibility before being
thrown into the river. The body and
limbs were badly bruised. There, ia
little doubt that the boy engaged in a
hand-to.hand conflict with his father
before he submitted to death.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
f
Accepted.

Il an a self made man." said the
pompous individual, with his chest ex-
panded.
The other To- kec st him critically.
"Your excuse is satisfactory" he
said.-Brooklyn Life.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
Tuesday, May 7.

The plague riots in the Sialkat dts.
trist of India have been suppressed
by. the military.
Sir Dinshaw Manockjee Petit, the
well known millionaire and Parsee
philanthropist, is dead at Bombay.
Otto Cane was killed and Frank
Shuff fatally burned by powder ex.
plpsion at the Indiana Powder COM
pany mill at Terre Haute.
The comptroller of the currency has
issued call for "a statement, of the
condition of national banks at the
close of business on Wednesday. April
"a.
DR.. Joseph Eisen, the California
scientist, whose discovery Of the can
Ger germ was an event in medical his.
tory last year, has been attacked by
cancer.
According to- cables and forecasts
by the steamship companies 10000
Italian immigrants will have arrived
in the United States by the end Of
May. The Italian immigration so far
this season is unprecedented.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
SATURDAY.. Nav q.

All grades of refined sugar have
been advanced 10 cents per 100
pounds.
Forty thousand Italian emigrants
are booked to leave for the United
States this month.
Mayor Reed of Kansas City has is-
sued a positive order that all saloons
must be closed on Sundays.
The state department has been in
formed of the death of Richard A.
Gadd, United States consular agent at
Port Limon, from malarial fever.
The 25th anniversary of the Bull
garian revolt against Turkey was
marked by unusual rejoicing in which
Prince Ferdinand and the Bulgarian
ministers and prelates took part.
Admiral Remey, on board his flag
ship Brooklyn, has arrived at Mel
bourne. He will represent the United
States government at the opening of
the first session of the Australian par.
Lament.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
Guaranteed for SMALLPOX.

A number of towns in Grand Forks
county are now quarantined on ac-
count of smallpox. The second child
OF ex-Auditor Scott is down with the
disease In Gilby township. Mecki-
mock and Blooming are also infested,
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
C0MMISSI ONREPDRTS
CUBAN CONVENTION RECEIVES
AN ACCOUNT OF the TRIP I,
TosvvAsHiNoToN. ss i
Believed That Only Few Radicals
a VIII { Continue TO Oppose the Plat
Amendment - Commissioners Give
! Glowing Description Of the Ban,
quets and Receptions rendered
Them in, the United states. Z

-
Havana, May S.-The constitutional
convention held q secret session dur
Ing the day. The special commission
presented an extensive report Of its
conference with President Mckinley
and Secretary Root and "a glowing ac-
count Of the banquets and receptions
rendered them. i. Senior sGiberga OBJ
jected to incorporating an account Of
the social programme in the report,
but the commission insisted upon this
section. .a... "a,
Referring to the third clause of the
Platt amendment the report stated
that the United States would not inter-
vene unless Cuba was attacked by Q
foreign power, or unless there existed
in Cuba condition of affairs similar
ito that which existed under Spain at
the time OF the American intervention.
J, 81 REGARDING coaling stations the re-
port set forth that the places SO de-
sired by the United States were Capes
Maysis and San Antonio and another
point commanding the Gulf Of Mex
leo. These would be definitely de-
termined upon when drawing up the
treaty and that the object of these
stations would be the maintenance of
the Independence Of Cuba, as well as
the protection Of the United States.
The report also said that the United
States would not interfere In the local
government and that President Nc
Kinley had promised to appoint q COM
mission to meet a commission from
Cuba to settle the economic question
and to draw up a commercial treaty
as soon as the republic is established
and that he advised the Cubans in the
meantime TO study the situation in this
respect.
MISREPRESENTATION announced that
Secretary Root had said that there
was nothing in the Plat amendment
to prevent Cuba having diplomatic
representatives in foreign countries.
The report evidently made a good i'm
preston and only few Radicals will
continue to oppose It's acceptance.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11

child came, which
ba strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housewosk up
towithin two hours
Of birth, and ssf-
fered Bot tafewh hard
pains. This lni-
n,ent is the grand
ct remedy ever
nade,n
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
Friday, NAV s,

William G. Moreland, formerly city
attorney of Pittsburg. is dead.
George B. Burch. one of the best
known men in the Mississippi valley,
is dead at Dubuque, Ia, aged 65 years.
General Won Hahnke, until recently
chief Of the emperor's military cabi-
net, has been appointed governor of
Berlin.
A case of Illness has occurred at
Galata (the largest suburb of Con-
stantinople) which is officially pro-
nounced to be bubonic plague.
Because of a difference between the
management and strikers of less than
2 per cent in the schedule of wages,
the works of the American Smelling
and Refining company at East Hell.
ena, Mon, employing 600 men. have
been closed down.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-11
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO. May 8.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s5O5@6Uo
for good to prime steers, $4.0O05.O0 for
door to medium, $3.O0@5.O0 for stockers
and feeders $a6i@4.75 for COWS and
heifers, s. 5O@5. 40 for Texas steers.
HOGS-Salcs ranged at $5.8og5.85 for
mixed and butchers Is. zoos. SIX for good
to ohoico heavy, $5.65@5.85 for rough
heavy, s5.5o95S0 for light, &s.75A6oo3
for bulk OF sales.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at o. 9O@4. so for
sheep, s. 00@D.90 for lambs. "
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-01-16
A FILIPINO PETITION
Teller Springs a Sensation on the
United State Senate

In the United States Senate on last
Thursday Senator Teller presented 4
memorial from 1000 "Filipinos and
peaceful inhabitants" Of Manila. The
memorial WAS In the form Of an appeal
TO the congress Of the United States
and as Mr. Teller stated, was "sigued
by the leading people Of Manila aud
that section, lawyers. bankers and pro.
fessional men Ieir senting the best eie.
ments of that community. 1t reviewed
the oiIcum stances leading up to the pro.
sen; struggle of the Filipinos for in
dependence. 1t paid high tribute to
the work Of Aguinaldo aud his ooadj ju-
tors in their behalf to obtain liberty
and indepe n1enc for the people Of the
Philippines.
Reference is made to some of the
prlL cipsl events Of the present revolu-
tion against American authority. the
petition urging that the American troops
had failed TO make q serious impressio
upon the revolutionary party. 1t point
ed out that Aguinaldo had declared he
N ght lose the hope Of viotory but he
would not lose the hope OF dyirg for
the liberty aud the independence #
his people. 1t points nut that the Ie-
volution has the support OF practic Ally
all the people of the Philippines and
declares that though 100 rcvolutionists
be destroyed, 600 will rise up to sup
port the q yht for independence All Of
the islands OF the arcbipe lgo, says the
memorial, are supporting the revolution
and they will not yield until tho last
drop of Filipino blood has been shed.
The Filipino nation, the memorial
continues, bearing in mind The history
OF America and its humanitarian doe
trines asks the goveroment Of the Uni.
ted States to cease its prosecution oi
men struggling to be Free" The appeal
declares thSt az autonomy similar to
that enjoyed by Canada or Australis
would not b5 acc. .pts ole u the Filipinos
who desire full liberty and indepen
dence When the reading OF the docu
ment had been cJt cludel Mr.. Teller
renewed request that it be printed a
document but Mr.. Hsrwley objected
Later Mr.. Teller presented an order
for the printing OF the Filipino sppes
rs a senate document. Mr.. Hswle,
| i'm nediAtelv protested, ~ .s