davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-22
Ranch Talk
Pete Yauch shipped a fine stallion in
from Minnesota recently.

"AS "AtAo III
from Minnesota recently.
Register a. c. McGillivrav shipped s
cars of , and 3-year old Aberdeen Angus
steers to Chicago the past week. He
expected to ship ? or ; cars OF stock cat
tie back from south ST. Paul in order TO
{ p his number of 500 good at his In
dian Springs ranch. The ranch is we'll
equipped with stone sheds and hay for d
very large herd OF cattle.
A. J. Allen is disposing Of a good many
cattle these days and went 10 South st.
Paul on Monday to get another shipment
which should be here tomorrow.
During the past week Vim. Lang
cleaned up his Kansas City cattle. He
is we'll satisfied with the investment,
having made nearly SIS per head for the
year that he kept them.
The Billings county shipment of stock
last week was made up rs follows: VIM.
Lang j car cattle, |. Nollet 2 cars, {. T..
Carroll car, NASSAU Bros. Z cars, and
Pete Anderson 10 cars of sheep. Geo.
Carroll went down with the shipment
from his ranch.
!. D. Pierson has closed out the bal.
ance of the Simmer & Thomas cattle
and when in Dickinson on Tuesday
thought possibly they might make an,
other shipment into this country this III
This week l.. +. Crawford has beer
out, TO the Nm. {. Snow place counl.in
md marking his sheep. Mr. Cra"to'c
| seems we'll pleased with tho va, Mr.
.,>,, l,. .,,.,] rn. h;c hand
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-22
TAX SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the following lands
and lots, situated in the county OF Stark, state
of North Dakota, on which the taxes for the
your 1901 remain unpaid, will be sold on Tues
Tuesday in December, at my office in Tho court
house, in the city of Dickinson, said county anu
state, commencing ut 10 O'Clock =. IN. The ssid
lands and lots hereinafter described will be sold
on the date above named in accordance with
the provisions of section 1853 of the Revised
Codes of North Dakota.
JOHN R1EssBECK,
County Auditor.
BY JON LEAsK,
Deputy.
Dickinson, N. d., Nov. 3. 1902.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-22
Aberdeen Angus; Cattle For Sale.

AAlhen breeding cat
w tie why not raise
- the kind that al.
ways tops the mark Ct;
heyare always ready for
the butcher and without.
rustic the buffalo. The
undersigned has accli.
mated registered, Aber-
'ren Angus cattle Of
both sexes, OF the finest;
strains on this continent.
Tor sale at all times, at
Indian Springs Ranch,
Is miles north of Dick.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-22
10 Reward.

!Straycd from my place 5 miles s"n''
Of Rainy Butte, ! 2-year old ste"
branded J. H. on left SIDE, also / 2-yr1
cid heller, same brand. Will give :
per head lor ;hcir return.
II. TEIDKICK.
u-I,.Ip New England
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-22

I-IS-lI>
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-22
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

United States Land Office, Bismarck N. D.
Oct. is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before JAS. &. Saunders,
clerk of the district court, at his office in Dickin-
son, N. d., on the 29th day of Nov, 1902, viz:
HELENA PAVLICEK, widow OF Frank Pavli-
eek, deceased.
for the sei4 sec. 81, twp. 142 Ii. range So W..
She namesthe following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz,
Josef Kubischer, Jacob Stroh, Jacob Denius
and Anton Ambrose MI of Dickinson, N. ID.
10 25-6t A.C. MCGILLIvRAY, Register
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-22

"When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphltes
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
/ ment
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-22
NOTICE OF HON EsTEAD FINAL


PROOF.
Land Office Bismarck, N. D., Oct. IS, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of hin claim, and
that said proof will be made before Jas. g.
Saunders, clerk of the district court, at his Office
in Dickinson, N. d., on the 10Th day OF Nov.
1902, viz:
JOSEPH PAVLICEK,
for the VIZ nw4 and wa swl4, sec. 30, Twp. 142,
Ii. range SO W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Josef Kubischer, Jacob Stroh, Jacob Denius
and Anton Ambros, all of Dickinson, Nd.
1U-25 6 A.. C. McG1LLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-22
NOTICE TO CIR EDiTnR~.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter q the estate of b" Ohsnn, de
ceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undcrsiglro
Cleo T.. o psGn. aImiui-ira or ri the csIrJc o.
OF" Olcsun. ia'c Of the count, Of stark aud rtt {
Of North Dakota. deceased, t" tn" rrditors Of
and al persons having claims n-ainS'. sad De
c.as,d. 10 cXIlihit them With III" ncc,s-'r r.
Y, ucllrrs. within f"ui men lis pftrr the -
!.uhlicntr n of His n"t'c'. "a snN' admin ira
tor NJ l.ia place Of residence III ia d S'arli con"
ty.
Dated s,uv. HI, A.. D., 1907.
GLE T.. OLESON,
administrators
First rIbl cal, on on Ike Sth day Of i>o,. y il
100. list
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
BRING HEAVEN TO EARTH
Dr.. Convsll lays That iS What Men
Should Pray For.
NO MARRIAGES WHEN KINGDOM CONES
That IL, There VIII he No Ceremony
of n Man Giving Away q woman,
such as Occurs in
This Era.

when you go to buy a suit OF clothes
take Christ with you,'' was the advice OF
DR.. Russell Conwell, pastor Of the Baptist
Temple Of Philadelphia. who preached to
a large congregation at Calvary Baptist
church Sunday night. DR.. Conwel spoke
extemporanenously, and seized a phrase
from the Lords prayer with which the
services we're opened as his text. 1t was:
Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done, on
earth as 1t is in heaven 4.
Adam and Eve we're married." said the
preacher, but not by a Justice of the
peace. There are beautiful mansions In
heaven occupied by the angels, but the
huts on the back lots OF Omaha are not
copied after them. There are beautiful
churches on earth. but in many there is
not beautiful worship within.
Christ did not pray that you might go
to heaven; He did not ask even that His
disciples should reach there; He prayed in
stead to have the kingdom of heaven
brought to earth. Yet men pray day after
day and do nothing to help bring 1t here.
When the kingdom of heaven comes to
earth the beautiful palaces will come with
It, and everything else that is beautiful;
and we cannot bring it here till we make
all beautiful and good. There will be no
saloons here then, and nothing to work
abomination.
There will be no more subscriptions to
build churches, no more dedications Of
temples, when this kingdom comes. Every
home will be a house OF worship. The only
necessity for churches today is the wicked
ness Of the world.
There will be no marriage ceremonies
on earth when the kingdom comes. No
man will stand up at the altar Of Gods
house and pretend to have the right to
give away a woman. No such thing ever
happens at any marriage where l o~ficiate.
Man has no such right. Woman is his
equal, and has as much right to give away
men as they have to give away women.
Those people will marry then who are
fitted for each other. Laws and conven-
ions have nothing to do with a true mar
riage of the soul. A departure from such
a~finitles Is a w~ickedness, yet 1t is upheld
by the laws. Still, 1t is a rude iconoclast
who would break these laws at one fell
swoop. 1t must be done slowly; the king
dom must first be brought here"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

William T.. Coad Of Rapid City is at the
Willard.
Hon. Robert S. oberfelder OF Sidney is in
the city.
w. II. Harris. an attorney from Toledo,
o., is at the Willard.
Frank Campbell and Z. s. Ewes OF O'Neill.
Neb., are at the Murray.
r. II. Young, an attorney from Grand In
campment. Wyo., Is at the Merchants.
+. w. Herbert of Denver, a promoter OF
the wire nail trust, Is at the Her Grand.
George 8. Wedgwood. vice president OF
the American Book company, Is an Her
Grand guest
Dudley Smith, ormerly OF Omaha. and
secretary Of the Greater America exposi-
tion company. but now of Chicago, Is at
the Her Grand.
c. h. Tower OF Laurel. w. s.. Brown OF
Lincoln, @. c. Nash OF Waterloo. John X.
Cox OF Portsmouth and c. c. Bank Of
cozad are among Nebraskans registered at
the Merchants
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
LEO SECURES A new TRIAL
Comes Back to District Court After
beginning Sentence of Thir-
teen Years.

Jailer Tom Flynn is shaking out an extra
feather bed and having the brussels carpet
in, one Of the cells swept in preparation
for the return of James Leo. James has
spent the last eight months in the peni-
Tertiary at Lincoln. whittier he went at
the suggestion of Judge Ben s. Baker, VIC
had been convinced by the things some peo-
pie told in court that the man was really
mixed up in a robbery that had occurred
a short time previous. The supreme court
seems to have a different idea, however,
and It is announced that Leo has been re-
manded for new trial here. Associated
with him in the alleged robbery were
George Wright, Thomas Whitmore and
John Haas, but these three were released,
while Leo went over the road" for thir-
teen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
PosToFFICE BREAKS RECORD
Receipts for January xceed Those
for July of the EXPOSE.
tIOn Year.

The business at the Omaha postofhce for
the month of January broke all records,
the total receipts of the office being $780,
027.5s. This business was not equaled even
during the year 1898, which, IN July, set
a record which was thought to be above
the normal business Of the office for many
years. The Trsnsmississippi exposition was
then in full blast. and much OF the business
then was transient.
This year there is nothing to raise the
receipts Of the once above normal. and
the growth is taken as an indication of the
growing business Of Omaha. Analysed, the
receipts show that $ss.22S.24 came from
the sale of stamps, postal cards, etc.,
$3,5O4.S4 from second class matter, and $500
from box rent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
HOPE ESSENTIAL TO RELIGION.
DR.. MAINS Declares Knowledge of
Eternal Life f. Necessary.

DR.. MAINS Declares Knowledge of
Eternal Life Is Necessary.
Rev. DR.. w. H. Manns preached at st.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church from
the Songs Of Solomon. His theme related
to q hope for peace and rest in the life
beyond. He said he would not attempt
to discuss the Songs Of Solomon, nor de-
fire the theological meaning Of Gods reve-
lation to st. John, but attempt to show
the necessity for living In the hope and
knowledge of a peace for the soul in the
kingdom Of God.
Hope is essential to religion and life"
said he. Hope is the underlying secret
to our success in all the things that go to
make up our daily routine. A knowledge
Of the permanency Of the life beyond spurs
us on to our labors and gives to US a re-
newal of our ambitions. The minister of
the gospel finds 1T necessary to prepare
his sermon for each succeeding Sunday in
q manner that will present to his people
a new definition Of spiritual duties. TIL
newspaper man from day to day must
present to his readers. new and fresh
sources of information of the affairs Of the
world. Thus wo go through life, each day
accomplishing something, with a view to
final permanency Of a life of rest, the
transientness OF our labors bringing a
WEAKNESS that appeals to a hope for a
worthy reward.
Hope for this rest is not sensual; 1t Is
natures law Work is the girder OF hui
manity; a dissipation OF vice; a developer
Of virtue and character. the practice Of
which proves that we are made in the
image Of God. Thus 1t follows that in
these accomplishments we anticipate the
promise Of God of a realization Of the hope
of heaven.
Attainment OF ideals is the ambition of
many of US. Hundreds turn aside. how
ever, because OF lost ambition. Discour-
gements of life often come, not because
we fail in many things hoped for, but be-
cause we are often misunderstood. Too
many people often judge us by the minority
of our vices instead of the majority Of our
virtues. Truth is eternal, the most bigoted
thing on earth and the most arbitrary
sovereign; in the final reckoning the truth
will declare itself the master. The com
munity has only a superficial conception of a
man, because 1t sees him but casually;
but the man knows himself best. and thus
controls his own conscience and is guided
in his hopes for peace eternal.
1--WE learn to love by a continuous com
partnership. Because God knew the world
He loved it. The more we know people
the better we love them, the broader be-
comes our character, the more fully are
we qualified TO look forward to a life ever
lasting, and a relief from the strife Of this
life.''
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
PASTORS ARE NOT TRIMMERs
Rev. Groh Says Preachers Generally
Speak Boldly.

Rev. L. Groh's sermon at st. Marks Lu-
theran church last evening was suggested
by an editorial utterance in The Bee rela-
tive to the farewell sermon Of DR.. G. s. sar-
gent. Rev. Groh quoted The Bee:
"Dr. Sargent, having resigned, was free
to speak his mind. Hence he gave his
people wholesome admonitions."
The natural inference from such a state
ment, said Rev. Groh, would be unjust to
DR.. Sargent. ITO throw hot shells full of
terrible explosives only from behind the
safe walls of a resignation would not be
very heroic. To attack opponents when
they were totally disarmed would not be
fair play. DR.. Sargent is not a man for
such work. He always speaks the truth
In love, according to his best convictions.
He realizes as wildly as anyone that a
sycophant is contemplate anywhere, but
supremacy so Id the pulpit"
THE writer in The Bee," continued Rev.
Groh, "goes on to generalize. He says that
pastors are restrained from speaking out
boldly for fear of offending prominent
members and ~endangering their place. I
think this is entirely unjust to my Brethren
in the sacred calling. Very few are trim
ming sail by popular favor. 1t would en-
danger their own souls and those OF their
hearers. Naturally they must be wise as
serpents. Their own judgments must guide
them. Gods word alone must be the rule.
"As a class ministers Of the gospel have
always shown true courage and sincere
fidelity. There are some exceptions, of
course. Not everyone is worthy of his call
ing. They cannot speak things that some
hearers would wish. They may ask for
thunder and lightning in denouncing wick
edness. But such are easily offended when
q heavy clap strikes near their own door"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Brandeis' saloon, twelfth and Douglas
streets steed'r 6is "a bGs reorS sun Ha Iaminn tid Det SIse
closed the fact that $1 in change in the
cash register was also missing. No trace
of Hoffman has been found.
The fire department was called out at
1880 o'clock Sunday morning to extinguish
a small blaze in the two-story brick build
cupied by Samuel livingston and others.
No damage was done, except TO burn a
small hole In the floor. Tbs fire originated
water pipe.
Frank Harris, who said he works in
inns restaurant on Douglas. street. and
stealing an overcoat from the Midland
hotel. was arrested last night while trying
to sell some cheap jeWesiiTTy' ~ lie sl had g paper
jewelry, but he was locked up pending an
investigation.
A telegram has been received at army
Headquarters announcing that the troops
of the Fourteenth infantry ordered from
Fort Riley to the Department of Colorado
bring the company Of the Tenth infantry
at Fort Mackenzie to Fort Crook this week.
when the battalion Of That regiment now
its trip TO the Philippines.
The Transvaal league met yesterday. A
resolution was adopted, asking Nebraska's
the resolution of Representative Cochran of
Missouri, inviting Paul Kruger. president
OF the South African republics 10 WISH
the United States next June and become
the guest OF the American people. The
secretary reported the receipt OF a large
number OF petitions to congress.
Monday, at Chicago. there will be a meet
ing OF the chief clerks OF the railway mail
service in the Fourth contract division. for
the purpose of receiving instructions in re-
gard to the weighing. of mails, which will
De started in this division next month.
Chief Clerks shearer OF Omaha, Butler Of
lincoln. johnson of Cheyenne and Humph-
reys OF. Sioux City left Sunday TO attend
the meeting. TIL question will be dis
cussed and a decision reached as to the
| details OF the work and when the confer
ence is ended each chief clerk viii carry
out the recommendations within HIS divt-
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
BIDDING ON THE AUDITORIUM
Contractors Take Plans from the
Architect to Prepare Their
Proposals. 'H

Contractors who have taken plans from
the architects for the purpose Of preparing
bids on the construction of the Omaha aud
itorium are: W. p. Deverall and J. H.
Weise, brick contractors; Rockford q Gould
and Mcdonald & Book, general contractors;
American Bridge company, Paxton & Vier-
ling and the Southern Foundry company,
iron and steel contractors; A.. Schall & Co.,
stone contractors. and Peter SOderberg. car
penter contractor. Bids will close Wednes-
day, February 10.
There will be q meeting of the building
and grounds committee at the ONCE Of the
architect Monday evening, when other bid
ders will be invited to make proposals on
the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
DOUBLE WORLD OF REALITY.
Subject of ermon by DR.. Mann Mt
Unity Church.

Unity Church.
The Double World Of Reality: Seen and
Unseen" was the subject Of the discourse
delivered by Rev. Newton NJ. Mann. at Unity
church Sunday morning. He said In part:
There are fruitful and there are futile
ways Of gazing into heaven. and we Shall
not. perhaps, all agree on the classification.
Among the futile class are those turning
to wonder workers to help them. out Of their
troubles in some magical fashion. This
has been an inveterate habit of mankind
From the first when an event has been
pending, the springs Of which no human
eye could fully perceive, the supernatural
has been appealed to, and from certain
signs into quivering sacrifice, or supposed
token in nature, or incoherent oracle OF
priest or fortune teller or healer, the issue
has been prognosticated. / speak now OF
the general disposition Of men to seek for
light from occult sources and through mys-
teraous avenues. 1t is a common fact that
as often as the natural way to a conclu-
sion is closed somebody will propose to
reach II by the supernatural. Frequent
recourse to this means Of solving a hard
problem induces q belief with the multitude
that here is an easy way out of trouble, a
short cut to knowledge, the effect Of which
is to put a quietus on personal effort. for
who will trouble himself with much labor
OF self-help or of investigation when the
end can be reached equally as we'll or bet
ter by calling in a magician or by consult
ing a seer?
But IL these are prohtfess there are also
fruitful ways OF looking into heaven-of
reaching into the unknown. We probably
know more about mind thar we do about
matter, and 1t has a thousand times more
to reveal to us. The inner unseen world
is really the great world. Men are quick
ened by the spirit Of God; they are pos
sessed, the ancients thought, by devils.
The spirit Of truth makes us free and the
snirft ~ anvil hinds nc fastp
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

mind with the habits Of the omnipotenee
OF the world we call laws. that by the
telephone the cadences Of the human voice
tell the tides OF one soul unto another
through miles OF space. No human mind
can suggest the mental and spiritual stature
Of coming humanity. The human race has
only had its first breath. as compared to
it's long career in eternity. We have only
begun the discoveries. How much better
those shall be that are to come must be
measured by the nobility and Immortality
Of the human soul. God desires to crowd
all our capacities from His inexhaustible
f%ullness. God tries to come to all our
faculties. One triumph OF Christian achieve
ment means reproduction, Immortality OF
influence. The Christian achiever works
on mind, and mind is immortal"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
Announcements of the TheAterH.

David Belasco's funny piece Naughty
Anthony" will be seen at Boyd's tonight
for one perfoI nance.
Theater-goers who love a good hearty
laugh win find ample opportunities to in
dulge their risibilities In the performance
Of this comedy. Naughty Anthony" comes
with the stamp Of New York success. it's
production and long run at the Herald
Square theater in that city. having given 1t
a prestige second to no comedy ever
brought out In the metropolis. The fun
starts at the rise Of the curtain and con-
tinues through three merry acts. right up
to the famous stocking scene The part
Of Cora. the female drummer. will be played
by pretty Marie Doro. Anna Held's only
rival. whose singing OF popular songs has
made her famous. She is acknowledged to be
the prettiest and daintiest comedienne on
the American stage. Her singing and dane
ing was the delight Of New York .theater-
goers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
INDICTMENT NOT SPECIFIC
Judge Baxter s%ustains Motion to
auash Bill Against Coal
Dealers.

Cuddington & Wilcox Of South Omaha
were indicted on a charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses and the In
dictment set forth at length that the firm
had charged for certain loads of coal al
legged to have been delivered at various
school houses. but never so delivered, but
the indictment did not specify the amounts
OF money so obtained. When the matter
came before Judge Baxter in criminal
court last Saturday on a motion OF the
firms attorneys to quash the Indictment
on the ground that 1t was not specific.
there was nothing for. the court to do but
sustain the motions
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
DIR. HIRsTs MORNING SERMON.
Graphically Points Ont he sphere OF
Christian Achievement.

Graphically Points Ont the sphere of
Christian Achievement.
DR.. A. C. Hirst Of the First Methodist
church, on Sunday morning, took for his
text the twelfth verse OF the fourteenth
chapter of John: Greater works han
these shall We do, because I go to My
Father He spoke in part as follows:
Jesus spoke these words, when in the
deep solemnity OF His own death He was
teaching men the way OF life eternal. The
miracles Of Christ were in the realms OF
the material and demanded the ~applica-
tion Of force. While His real dispensation
was in the realms OF the spiritual and de-
handed the application OF power, the calm
ing the seas. the multiplying the loaves
and fishes, the opening Of graves. were
the signal blasts OF the herald, OF the
coronation OF spiritual power, announcing
tina the era OF reformation and resurrec-
ton had come.
THE sphere OF Christian achievement is
In the realm Of fallen manhood. Christ
went through His public ministry roofing
the great principles Of virtue. truth. moral
ity and love, principles destined to bear
a glorious fruitage in refining and exalting
the worlds life. II Christians today take
that blessed gospel into the midst Of the
wrongs. sins and idolatry of the world. and
overcome them. destroying the massive
~strongholds OF ~iniquity, r~escuing and saving
men everywhere. so that human lives win
be TRANSPORTED and human character trans
formed into beauty and divineness. will
that not be a grander thing. a greater work
than the mere manifestation OF the material
processes OF nature?
by discovery. invention. art. science and
government, men are subduing nature. They
are doing so by getting into harmony with
the divine power that rules creation. Bell
so found q unity Of thought IN his own