davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23

Berlin, Aug. 22.lThe Staakburger
Zeitung says General Won Gossler.
Prussian minister OF war. has resigned
his post He was appointed in 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23

New York Aug thames r. Keene
was a passenger on the Cunardcr Luz
cania. which arrived tonight from Liv-
erpooi.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-27
TEN YEARS AGO.

PRIEST. J. H. Worst of the Agricultural
College wa talked Of as a U. S. sena-
torial candidate. He was then a Slope
man, engaged in the sheep business in
Emmons countv.-Frcderic Vieweg,
agent for the Dakota Land 4 Col. Co.,
moved into his new residence on Van
Norden street, now the home of Senator
L. A. Simpson.-John Joyce had his
fingers broken and was at Brainerd.-
J. w. Gruschus was the newly elected
N. G. of the Rebakah lodge; Mrs. ]. P.
Tingle, V. g.; Mrs. Gruschus, Sec.--N.
+. Hood, brakeman for Harry Hager-
man. had his hand amputated as a result
of railroad accident.-D. A. Stocking
bought the Freeman line of jewelry.-
w. A. McCloy was the newly elected c
c. of the X. P. order; D. l. Bailey, V. c.;
J.. 7. Jingle. X. of r. 4 Shine hun
dred feet of track was laid at the Lehigh
mine and 3 cars of coal were being
shipped east daily. The Dickinson
trade was comparatively small.-Jack
Spray was arrested at Virginia City,
Mont, and Sheriff Hayes was notified
Will Clark arrived at South Heart and
thought OF locating.-Rev. F. c. Johnston
succeeded Rev. J. l.. Sizer in conduct
ing services at South Heart.-R. Fl.
Johnson was installed as worshipful
S. r. Bolton, S. W.T.. J. Greene,
!. W.; H. l.. Dickinson, Treas; H. F.
Hatch, Sec'y.~O. $. Golf was singing
that old song about his ground floor gal
lery. A. F. Reilly was operating his
East Lehigh coal mine.-C. F. Clark was
running the Dickinson school.-Sam
Baker and M. T. Smith we're hunting
deer and elk.-Ed. Older shipped a
Car OF Minnesota mares in for his ranch
south of Dickinson c. +. Merry was
running the North American Live Stock
Investment Co. and was taking options
on sheep and cattle.-H. F. Beckett
rented the Geo. Patrick house.-C. R.
Cook WAS rejoicing because of the mild
weather.-Mrs. A. l.. Martin had IL
pupils enrolled in her school at Sentinel
Butte. F. Kricek opened a dancing
school in Dickinson.-The PRESS noted
the fact that H. Gilbert had been P. M.
at Sentinel Butte since 1885. He still has
the office-N. c. Lawrence advocated
the purchasing of one of the Lehlgh coal
mines by the state for the purpose of
furnishing employment tor the peniten-
tiary inmates.-Mrs. J. B. Thompson was
recovering from a severe illness.-D. S.
Littlehales was looking after 500 sheep
he had placed with c. Il. Cook. H.
Birdsall 4 Son had 73 cattle and 20
horses and considered that they had a
fine start in the stock business,-A. C..
McGillivray, senator-elect, and l.. A.
Simpson. rcpresenlative-elect. went to
Bismarck to arrange for rooms for the
legislative session.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-27
REVOLUTION

A sure sign Of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is nervous.
ness, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets.
Electric Bitters will quickly dismcmber
the troublesome causes. 1t never fails
to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver, and
clarity the blood. Run down systems
benefit particularly and all the usual at
tending aches vanish under its searching
and thorough effectiveness. Electric
Bitters is only soc, and that is returned
Guaranteed by T.. J. Greene & Co., and
J. A. Ferris. Medora. Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-27
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F..
]. Cheney for the last IS years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust,
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnne & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure, is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free.
All druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-27
The Bismarck Fort.

Seven new buildings are to be built at
the Bismarck post this summer. p. NJ.
Hennessey of Minneapolis gets the con
tract for six of them, the amount aggre-
eating over $4,000. The plumbing con
tracts on the buildings amount to $4,000.
A hospital building costing about $4,000
will also be built. Over two miles of
gravel walks have been made and a
cemetery will be laid out and fenced. A
force OF engineers is at work on the
system.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-27
1t will Be Peace Or q
Bad Row.

A late Washington dispatch says: The
situation in Venezuela is serious. Presi-
dent Roosevelt realizes that at any NOM
ent the United States may be drawn in
to the trouble, and to prevent possible
complications it is thought that within a
few day he will cable his acceptance of
the post OF arbitrator.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-27
A HORSE,

Running like mad down the street
humping the occupants, or a hundred ac-
cidents, are every day occurrences. 1t
dehooves everybody to have a reliable
Salvc handy and there's lone as good as
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns. cuts,
sores, eczema aud piles, disappear quick
ly under its soothing effect. 25c at T. J..
Greene & Cos, and J. A. Ferris, drug
store, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-27
What . Bismarck Paper Said About Ed.
Berry's Cattle.

Palladium: Ed. J. Berry recently re-
turned from Chicago, where he had been
with his carload of fat cornfed steers.
He returns with the idea that the snonc-
the North Dakota stock grower puts
cornfed stock OF the market the better
will be his opportunities for making
money. Mr.. Berry raised his own corn
and fed his cattle for 70 days before
shipping. He struck a bad markct-thc
worst this year-but he received a price
That paid him big on his investment.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-27

Married, December IS, by Judge T. H.
Ryan, in this city, Mr.. T. A. Davis and
Miss Gertrude L. Woode. The groom is
station agent at Richardton and the bride
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Foley of Medora. The happy couple re-
turned east on the Friday morning train.
Their friends join with us in extending
congratulations.
Tribune: Benedict Fried, a nephew
of the Steiner brothers at Richardson, is
detained at the immigrant office at Bal
timore. He has a we'll developed case
OF trachoma and the authorities propose
to deport him. Senator Hansbrough has
interested himself in the case, and has
requested that Fried be allowed to en-
ter a hospital for treatment. The young
man has $4,000 in cash and wants to
come to North Dakota and buy a farm.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-27

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSONS TO
TRAVEL for we'll established house in = few
counties, calling on retail merchants and agents.
Local territory Salary $1024 a year and ex-
penses, payable $40. 10 n week in cash and OK.
penses advanced. Position permanent. Bust
334 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12-27-26t
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-27
A. 7. CROWL e. Co.'s
ECONOMY STORE
More Room!

For merchandise is the cry all over the store, and to make
the necessary room we are going to make unusual eferts be-
tween now and the holidays to move a large amount of goods,
OF course you will be interested, the goods to be sold are the
new fall goods, and are right in style and season. Read on,
and if there is anything you will need in the near future, come
and buy. Save money.
We have a new 100 corset for stout women, made will
double hip that is warranted not to break down at the side,
and that is an unusual guarantee.
Buy Your Furs Now!
The chances are these good furs will be scarce later on, and
prices materially higher.
Waists, Waists,
Flannel Night Gowns
Time to be thinking of these; we did long a go and
proited by the foresight.
SKIRTS, SKIRTS.
We have the exclusive sale of the Sorosis Skirt, bought
direct from the manufacturer, which ecGpses any skirt
we have ever handled for price and quality.
Dressing Sacks
We have about t%hirty-6ve left which we will offer at
manufacturers cost until the entire lot is closed out; first
come first served.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Cloaks
Commencing Monday, Nov. 24th, we will offer our entire
line at one-fourth off regular price.
Holiday Goods!
We have a very nice assortment of Holiday goods and ask
your inspection as to quality and prices.
A. T. CROWL & co.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-27

to buy?-Boston Journal"
When a ranchman has a good annual
income from his business, realizes it and
| is satisfied, and takes a mouth or six
weeks off each year for recreation, he is
in a position to enjoy life. This is J. K.
Moody's situation. He has been ranch
ing in Billings county for some years and
now has $50 cattle, horses and good
ranch equipments, and is perfectly salts
fed. He can take care of this number
of cattle on his range without danger of
loss and the increase of his cattle makes
him a handsome income. Mr.. Moody
has Just returned from an eastern visit
of a month and his sister, who accom-
panied him, was east for three months.
During Mr.. Moody's absence his stock
was looked after by Clarence Clark.
At Tacoma and Seattle c. E. Dickin.
son saw a number of people who had
formerly lived here. Geo. Lane, he
says, is still working at the carpenter
trade, getting $500 per day; Tom Both
ersom is also working Iat the trade there
and is doing we'll. Mike Hanley is still
in the N. P. round house. Joe Dickin.
son has a good railroad run-3 days at
home and DAYS out: Walt Litch is do:
ing well there, and Milt Klinetelter has
a good position with a wholesale house,
Two of his boys, George and Roy, also
have positions in one Of the cities. Dick
Richardson is with the Great Northern
and Mrs. Richardson is with a millinery
establishment. Tim Randall, WIG
moved west last fall. is located at Kent
WASH, where he has rented 10 acres OIL
land and is running a milk route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back For An Old One-How Il
Is Done in Augusta.

The back aches at times with a duI,
indescribablc feeling, making YOU
weary and restless; shooting main
shoots ae.oss the region of the kid
neys. and again the loins are so lame
to stoop is agony. No use to rub or
apply plaster to the back I'm this
condition. You cannot reach the
cause. Exchange the bad back for a
new and stronger one. Follow the ex-
ample of this Augusta citizen.
Mrs. H. s. Moody of ~ Gage street.
says: Some u years ago Mr.. Moody
began TO suffer from his kidneys and
the complaint finally grew very serious.
He doctored and took many remedies
out none which he tried proved of as
great benefit to MIN as Doan's Kidney
Pills sold at c. K. Partridge's Ola Re-
liable drug store, opposite the postof-
nee 1t is unnecessary to state that
ne prizes this remedy beyond express
sion"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N
| T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
One that Has Long Puzzled Exeter,
N. H., Officials.

Exeter. n. H.. Dec. GA remarkable
story of crime, eliminating in the suicide
of one of the persons implicated, has jus.
come TO the knowledge of county officials
here.
At Kingston, last spring, several sus-
picious fires in quick succession claimed
the attention of the town authorities, but
as proof was difficult to obtain, the cir
cumstances were allowed to pass with
out official cogniZance. The deathbed
confession of Mrs. Eva Andruskiewicz at
Haverhiil. Mass. a few days. ago, now
authorities, Mrs. ADMINISTRATIVE being a
suicide by poison.
Not long ago Macley Andruskiewcz ld
and vain friends, bought the Webster
place in Kingston, which locally was
styled Happy Hollow" They made the
place their home in summer and for q
time all went well. Soon Andrusxiewi,z
married, and after this The men frequent
~ quarrelled. The farm was encountered
by q mortgage and things went from bad
to worse until the place finally had to be
lofsky. The parties, however, continued
to occupy the premises. After the sale
ADMINISTRATIVE began to cut off wood.
which, under writ of trespass, Orlofsky
soon stopped, and the offender was placed
under 500 bonds.
The old feud between the Andruskis
wicz and the Guzowskys now broke out
with renewed vigor and the former caus-
ed the arrest of Mrs. Guzowski. alleging
that she had stolen mis- personal effects
In the winter the two men figured IRE .
quently in the Haverhill police court. as
at that season they were employed in shoe
shops there. They appeared later also i'm
justices courts in Kingston and Plaistow
on assault charges of every degree. The
wives entered into the hostilities as in
tensey the men. and finally Mrs. An
druskiewicz fired the house and two barns
at HAPPY Hollow in quick succession.
AS stated above. Mrs. Andruskiewicz took
poison at Haverhill. a few days ago,
and when every effort to save her lite
was without avail she confessed both the
fact that she had taken poison and that
she WAS guilty of the incendiarism at
Kingston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
Daily kellnebse Journal
wAsHINcron,s OPINION.
Permanenee and Usefulness of The
Hague Court Assured.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-President Roose-
yelts action in bringing about a reIer-
ence of the Venezuelan controversy -
The Hague tribunal has. in the opinion Of
officials of the administration and men,
beers of the Diplomatic corps in Washing
ton assured the permanence and future
usefulness of the great International
court. The prestige of that tribunal
would have received severe blow II tae
European goysrnments. after joining in
its creatioF IF the pacific settlement of
just such Mseaaatianai disputes. had de
which they were Involved. If the Vene-
zuelan case can be settled by The Hague
tribunal I'M such a way as to be reason
est and to convince the world that s,ib-
stantiai justice has been done, long
step Will be taken in the direction of es,
tablishing precedent which will lead to
the reference OF future controversies to
The Hague court instead of resorting to
force for their settlement.
Some further exchanges of diplomatic
notes will st.ll be necessary before the
protocol for the Submission of the contro-
versy to arbitration is negotiated. out 1t
is not believed that there will be any
failure in carrying out the present pro-
gram. There is only one little cloud in
the diplomatic horizon. This is the Ger y
man insistence that, as a precedent 10
referring the claims of German citizens
ment shall pay $500 600 to Germany to heal
the wounded national honor of that couil-
try. 1t Is feared that if Germany III
sists on this payment, and President Cas-
tro stubbornly refuses to pay it. AN ugly
situation will arise which may delay tt
reference to The Hague tribunal 1t H.
not believed that even this can prevent
the ultimate resort to arbitration. for the
reason that the enlightened public senti-
rnent of the world has been aroused u
such an extent that any government
which might be responsible for blockine
the way to a peaceful solution would %
universally condemned.
Negotiations have not yet reached tn
point of considering the place where ti:s
arbitration protocol will be drawn up. Ii
is possible that Washington will be chos-
en-, although one Of the European capi-
TO be out Of the question. as most of the
ent without diplomatic representation
there except through the channel of the
American legation. Some days are ex-
pected to intervene before this poin. l.
settled An important feature of thi
protocol will be the arrangement Oh Il
modus yivendi. to remain in effect pend
ing the final award of the arbitral tribu
nal In connection with this point tn.
question of whether the blockade is t.
be raised at once will be considered. II
is believed here that an arrangement will
be made in the protocol for the irnme.
date abolition of all restraints on COIN
merce with Venezuelan ports, although
the powers may insist that provision be
made for setting aside a part of the Ven
ezuelan customs receipts to form the ma
cleus of fund for the payment OF th5
prospective award of the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
NETONkA SAFE.
The Long Missing Steamer Is Now
Safe at Bermuda.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 2s.-The Amer
lean steamer Minnetonka from Newport
Eng. with coal for Boston, anchored off
was towed here, Saturday The steamer
will be surveyed All on board are well.
The Minnetonka, which left Newport.
Nov. 30, was struck by heavy sea, Dec
10. when about go miles from Halifax,
which smashed her lifeboats. shifted her
cargo. carried away her steering gear aad
caused considerable damage to her bridge.
The Minnetonka was sighted the next
night by the British steamer Coleman.
which attempted to take her in tow, but
the hawsers parted and the Coleman was
compelled, on account OF threatening
then rugged up a temporary steering gear
and. after steaming 100 miles. arrived at
Bermuda.
The Dominion liner Coleman, Capt. w.
III. Bullock arrived five DAYS overdi..
from Liverpool, at Portland last Sunday.
and reported the Minnetonka.
The Coleman. when she discovered the
Minnetonka. stood by her over night The
men, at their immediate peril. succeeded
In placing two hawsersN aboard, and the
steamer was taken in tow at O'Clock,
Sunday. Dec. IA. Owing to the heavy
seas the steamers rolled in opposite d.
rectiOns and in 10 minutes the port haw-
ser mad parted.
The second hawser parted three hours
later. Because Of threatening weather
and the long time overdue, Capt Bullock
decided to leave the Minnetonka in the
path of navigation and proceed to Port
land.
The Minnetonka's home port is Duiuth.
Mimi, and she belongs to the Atlantic,
Transport line, being one OF the vessels
on which the experiment was made Oi
running Il regular line between Duluth,
and England, through the st. Lawrerice.
Accidents to vessels of the line In the
st. Lawrence caused the owners to use
the vessels between Atlantic ports d,.G
he
eral lately chartered to bring over Welsh
coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
GHOULS WERE READY.
Story Of the Plan to Rob President
Harrison's Grave.

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. @.-Interest
i'm the reported conspiracy to steal the
body of ex-President Harrison on the
night following it's interment in Crown
Hill cemetery has been increased by
the Investigations of the local detec-
tive force. and participation in the plot
has been traced to one of the men
who COMPOSED the Cantrel gang Oh
grave robbers and who is now under
Indictment on the strength of Cantrels
confession.
Evidence of the conspiracy has been
discovered in the fact that Cantrels
wagon was at the entrance OF Crown
cemetery on the night in question ana
that two men actually entered the GEM
etery and were seen near the grave OF
Mr.. Harrison. They found thar the
grave was being watched and left.
The man in charge of the wagon Is
known. and it is believed that the iden-
tity Of his confederates will be dis
covered. No arrests have yet been
made. The police refuse to say whether
CantreI was concerned in the plot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page ID

more than two or three days and some
times does not come at all.
The peculiar misfortunes which fol-
lowed the Seward House on LAFAYETTE
Square, where the late James G. Blaine
long resided and where he died, are
constantly exemplified. 1t was lust
across Pennsylvania Avenue from the
White House and in one of the most
desirable locations apparently in the
city. Some years ago, as the Journal
readers probably well know, it was
pulled down to make way for a mod
ern theater. This structure was of the
most approved type, erected at great
expense, and beautiful in it's appear
ance. For two or three years it was
an Indifferent success. Then the DAYS
OF syndicates came and the proprietors
OF the theater had a most difficult time
in keeping their heads above water.
After while stock company played
there and Tor a couple of seasons did
well. making some money. Now the
stock company has gone and the thea
ter has been absorbed by a syndicate,
OF the second class, where inferior pro-
auctions are brought out. Although
the most fastidiOus audiences and to
be the home of high class drama. it
has failed in both respects. The prices
of admission are cheap and the poorer
classes of theatergoers patronize this
splendid playhouse in the heart of the
most historic and most desirable sec
ton of the capital. 1t will be many
years before. if ever, before the theater
becomes what il was originally de-
signed to DE, for other theaters in the
town are gradually crowding it. more
and more out of business. The prop
erty pays an annual rental to Mrs.
Blaine, who disposed of it on SO year
lease.
The holidays find very few congress
men in town. The exodus has been
| very marked. The return will not be-
gin for six or seven days yet as very
| few will be back in town again till
| January 4 or 5. on which latter date
| the legislative activity will be re-
sumed. For two months then Con-
gress in both branches will be exceed
ingIy busy. Efforts to get bills through
| both houses and to the President ior
signature before the expiration of the
session will be keen. Many are
| doomed to disappointment but there
| will be q vast deal of minor enact
| ments. which often mean more thar
big measures to the individual senators
and members concerned.