davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
NOTICE AND CITATION.
State of North Dakota,
Yin County Cours,

county or Stark,
Before Hon. Chas. Kono, Judge.
Ill the matter of the estate of Isabel Cook, de-
ceased:
Samuel Richmond Canadian, executor, petit
toner, vs. Isabel Carnahau, Edwin J. Carnahan,
VIM: Il. Carnahan, Mary W.. Saunders, The heirs
Of Margaret Y. Shobe, Amanda Neal, Nettie
Partridge, respondents.
The State of North Dakota to tho above nam
ed respondents:
You, the said above named respondents, and all
PERI ons interested in the estate of Isabel Cook,
deceased, are hereby notified that the final ac-
count of Samuel Richmond Carnahan, as the
executor OF the estate of Isabel Cook, late of tho
City of dickinson in the county of Stark and
state of North Dakota, deceased, has been rem
dered to this Court therein showing that The es-
tate of said deceased is ready for final settle
ment and d'str button. and petiticning that his
he dis ribnted TO the persons thereunto entitled,
his administration closed and he he Discharged
that Monday, the first day of December, A. D.,
1902, at one O'Clock in the afternoon of that day,
ut the courtroom of this court, in the City of
Dickinson, county Of Shark and state of North
Dakota, has been duly appointed by this cour!
for the settlement the eof, at which time and
place any person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions, in writing, TO
said account and petition and contest the same.
And you, the above named respondents, and
each of you, arc hereby cited and required then
and there to be and appear before this court,
count shall not be allowed, the residue Of said
estate distributed. the executor be discharged.
Dated the 18th day of October, A.. D., 1902.
BY tho Court.
CHAS. KONO,
10-25-4t Judge of the County Court.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

Two more names have been
taken from the independent tick
et-Ed. R. Bonney and M. M.
Bobb-and from the tone O fJacob
Neidhardt's card in this issue of
the PRESS it would seem that he,
too, was not consulted with refer
sence to the use Of his name.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

All persons, gentlemen or la
dies, who expect to vote on the
4th day of November, in the city
of Dickinson, must register next
Tuesday if they have not already
done so. Voters should see that
their names are on the list.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Gard of Thanks.

The unexpected and stupendous at
tendance and patronage of the generous
public, found nowhere except in the city
of Dickinson, simply makes me helpless
to express in adequate terms my SINGER
est gratitude. All the business firms and
friends have deserving and lasting hon
or for their gifts. The proud success is
due to them. thank you all.
T. l.. Rabsteinek.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Cord of Special Thanks.

The grand success of the bazaar is es-
pecially due to Mrs. l.. A. Simpson and
Mrs. lessen. beg to express in behalf
of St. Joseph's church my heartfelt graf
itude. Also Misses Rudiselle, Messer-
smith and Couture have assisted us we'll.
To Mr.. F. kim, manager of the opera
house, our lasting thanks and to the or
chestra as we'll.
r. l.. Rabsteinek.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Notice to All Concerned.

The undersigned has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Andrew
Blank, deceased, and hereby gives notice
to any having claims against the said es-
tate to present them at once.
Joseph Hartinger.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Saturday, Oct. rs, 1902.
Republican State Ticket.

Congressmen-B.F F. Spalding Of Cass, j. f.
Marshall of Dickey.
Supreme Bench. NJ. Cochraue of Grand
Forks.
Governor-Frank White Of Barnes.
Lieutenant Governor-David Bartlett Of
Griggs.
Secretary of Statc-E. F. Porter of Foster.
Treasurer-D. H. Mcmillan of Cavalier.
Auditor-H. L. Holmes of Pembina.
Attorney Gcneral-C. N. Erich of Nelson.
Commissioner of Insurance-Fred Leutz OF
Morton.
Commissioner of Agriculture-R. j. Turner OF
Stark.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-W. L.
Stockwell, Walsh.
Railroad Commissioners F. Shea of Rich
land, c. D.. Lord of Towner. A. Shatz of Wells.
LEGISLATIVE-3lst DISTRICT.
George Senour.
VIM. A. Mcclure.
Alfred L. Martin,
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
BUCKS TAKEN up.

At my place northwest Of Dickinson
on Spring creek, rs bucks. Owner
prove property and pay charges.
Io-I8.3p PETER HEIsER, SR,
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
FAIR NOIES.

The silver teapot was won by Chas.
Holton; sets of china by Mrs. Hugh De-
vine; parlor lamp, M. T. Tottle; glass
sci, +, Maier; gold-framcd Mirror M.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
THE ADVANCE
HDVVIVVl
CONGREGATIONAL WEEKLY
WILL BE Sent TO A NEW SUBSCRIBER UNTIL
JAN. l., 1904, FOR $500. CLUBS OF FIVE
OR MORE, $3.50 EACH. LIBERAL
COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTED. TRIAL
OFFER, 3 MOS, 25c.
Books Worth READING.
Books Worth READING.

l. In Hts Steps, What Would Jesus Do"
G., N. Sheldon.
2. Crucifxion Of Phillip Strong,
3. Robert Hardy's Seven Days.
The Miracle at Markham,
Edward Blake,
His Brothers Keeper,
Richard Bruce,
The Twentieth Door,
Malcolm Kirk.
A Matter of Business, e. w. Stiles.
To Pay the Price, Silas K. Hooking.
Bound in paper, Csc. each. Vellum de luxe,
SOC. each. Regular cloth. gilt top, 75c. each. /,
2, 8, cheap paper edition, 100.
Not His Own Master, G. S. Reaney, SOC.
All Men arc Liars, Joseph Hooking.
The Scarlet Woman,
Lest We Forget, F"
With illustrations, cloth, sl.25 each.
OTHER WORKS By c. NJ. SHELDON.
Redemption of Free Town, board, 25c.
For Christ and the Church, 25c.
Lend a Hand. s5c.
One of The Two, Csc.
Born to Serve. vellum de luxe, Soc
John Kings Question Glass, Soc.
Who Killed Joe's Baby! paper, 1Oc.
The Wheels of the Machine, 1Oc.
How to Succeed, Sc.
The Reformer, $l.5O
In His Steps, illustrated, large type, gilt top, II
fill page illustrations, cloth cover design blue,
white and gold, in box, S1.OO
Victoria, by GRAPHIC, cloth, SOC.
An Elcmentary.Catochirm, W, e. Barton, Sc.
Beasts of Ephesus, DR.. ]. Brand, 75c.
Stepping H~eavenward, Eliz, Prentiss, SOC.
Saloon Law Modification, A. C. Rankin, Soc.
Hymns Historically Famous, Col. Nicholas
Smith, cloth, with "a portraits. &1.25
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, by
Advance Publishing Company,
2's msdiso" St, ch'esgo,
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

AT Mandan there is a general
complaint regarding the scarcity
of coal. The farmers are too busy
with their crops to haul coal to
town and the railroad seems to
be unable to furnish cars tor the
use of the Consolidated Coal Co..
operating at New Salem.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

ONE week from next Tuesday
and it will all be over, eXcepttell-
ing how it happened.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
TAKEN UP
$500 Reward.

will give reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction Of any person.who willfully and ma
l~ieiously destroys any Of my property, or who
u~nlswfully removes or Injuries any of my stock
now running on the range in the vicinity Of my
ranch near Sentinel Butte. N. D., or elsewhere.
My cattle are branded us follows:
vs. on right side, onleft side and
on left jaw. Horses on right
hip left shout der.
-29-Iy l. NOLLET
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Wool Growers Take Note.

In order to accommodate those of you
doing business tributary to Dickinson,
have consigned a car load of my rams
advertised elsewhere in this paper, to
Messrs Gotta 4 Northrop; who will be
pleased to show them to you until sold.
These rams are good, strong, vigorous
fellows and will please you, besides the
price is attractive. 1t will be to your in.
terest to take an early advantage of this
opportunity. J.B. STODDARD;
Prop. Z Bell Ranch,
lo-4tf Sentinel Butte, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Glen UNin


The pioneer Rambouillet FLOCK of
North Dakota, lately founded with
registered ewes, carefully selected
from the famous Belle-Plain stud of
Burnham Bros. al Woodstock, Ohio.
Every eve a model i'll form, fleece and
breeding, and all carrying Won Ho-
meyer, Iliers, Roger and other illus
trious strains of German and French
blood. A large number OF Registered
Rams for this years trade, all sired
by imported rams, and every ram a
sturdy, heavy boned, heavy aeeced and
typical cheep of approved type. Come
and see them.
Bros. &Wickham
GLEN ULLIN, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

STARK COUNTY.
Sherif-John w. Goodall.
AUDITOR. S. White.
States Attorney. J. G. Campbell.
Trcasurcr-John Lcusk.
Register of Deods-Fulton Burnett.
Clerk of Court. G.. Saunders.
County J~udgc-John Van der Las.
Supt. of Schools-Delia Spears.
Coroner-.Anton Schmidtbaurer.
Surveyor-R. s. Brookings.
Justices-A. P. Folsom, I. H. Ryan, E. W.
Kittcll and Benz. Webb.
Constablcs-John Budda, IL. Lcfor and J.F.
Harnden.
Asscssor--1st district, VIM. Reiche.
End Albert kocscl,
" Bird Martin Olson.
Commissioncrs-1st district, W. H. Walton.
End " Geo. w. Ice.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

BILLINGS COUNTY.
~ShcriT-Gco. O. Reid.
Auditors. NJ. Ferris.
States Attorney-Jo seph Gamble.
Trensurer-Harve Robinson.
Register of Deeds-Georgc Burgess.
Clerk of Court-H. Gilbert.
County Judge-J. j. Tomamichcl.
Supt. of Schools-Mamie Clay.
Coroner-F. A. Eaton.
Asscssors-1st Dist, ChnR. f. Will.
2nd " Jay Brown.
Bird " j. o. Gray.
Commissioners-1st Dist, S. p. Lowry.
End r. f. Roberts.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Summons,

The State of North Dakota to the above named
defendant:
You, William E. Biles, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, which is on file in the office of tho
Clerk Of the District Court for Stark County.
North Dakota, 1T Dickinson, and to serve u
copy of YOU answer to said complaint upon the
subscriber within thirty days from the date of
the service of this summon upon you, exclusive
of the day Of service; and in case OF your failure
to appear or answer Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
in tho complaint.
Dated May II, 1902. EDWARD S. ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Bismarck, N. D.
To William T. Bilea, the above named defendant:
Please take notice that the complaint in the
above entitled action is on file with the Clerk of
the District Court at his Office in Dickinson,
North Dakota. EDWARD S. ALLEN,
10-11-6t Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
For Sale.

900 Rambouillet bucks, high grade
and heavy shearers, ages from I to 3yrs.
Will be on sale at Dickinson after Sep
TENDER l.. Come early.
8-o-tf Merry & Whinn.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
st. joSeph'S Church.
Impressive Ceremony-Lay.
ing of Corner Stone.
DICKINSON

Palmyra of the West.
Bishop Shanlcy's Visit Marks Import
ant Epoch in History of Western
North Dakota. Jubilee Festival a
Great Success-Procecds Amount to
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

10-25-4t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-17
The LEGISLATURE

So far the three important subjects
brought before the legislature relate
to temperance legislation, to the re
casting of the cattle commission law,
and to the revision and material
strengthening of our railroad commits
sion law, as provided in the bill drawn
by ex-Judge Ross. Careful observers
on the ground at Montpelier look for
a conservative, well-considered out
come of the work now before the
temperance committee, which will be
satisfactory to the best sentiment of
the state. This committee has been
made up with great care, and with
undoubted wisdom. Speaker Merri
field, in the appointment of the House
members, has given all sides just and
careful hearing by the selection of
strong men, representing all shades OF
view on the liquor question. The
local option followers of Mr.. Clement
manifest a wish TO secure wise and
restrictive legislation on the liquor
question, with no purpose to introduce
reign of free rum" The three
bills already before the committee are
the Backus local option bill, the Rus,
sell local option bill, and the Wal
bridge bill, recasting the prohibitory
law, as drawn by ex-Judge Ross. The
merits of the last named measure are
recognized but there is no doubt that
strong majority of sentiment favors
the enactment of the best attainable
license law, to go to a referendum, as
promised in the Republican platform
Mr.. Gales bill to create the Office OF
insurance commissioner, introduced
on Tuesday, is move in the direction
of increased efficiency and economy in
the management of our state affairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-17
Legislative Notes.

Junketing is not likely to be an un-
challenged diversion in this egisla-
ture. A House resolution provided
that the committee on the House of
Correction might take 35 guests with
them on their visit to Rutland. But
when the joint resolution to this effect
came up in the Senate it was un-
tremendously turned down.
Representative Robinson of Wards
boro was taken suddenly i'll with pneu-
monia Monday morning, and was car
rfed to the Heaton hospital, where he
is resting comfortably at present
The general assembly voted Wednes-
day by rising vote to invite Admiral
Clark to Montpelier to attend the un-
yelling of his portrait, which will take
place during the week of Oct 27.
The first bill to pass the House was
that introduced by Mr.. O'Sullivan of
st. Adams providing for heating and
alterations of the Franklin county
court house.
Senator Brownell has introduced a
bill appropriating $1,000 to complete
the typographical survey of the state
by the United States geological sur
vey, provided the United States gov
ernment appropriates a similar sum.
People have been led to wonder at
the duplication of bills in the Senate
and House, several identical bills hav-
ing been introduced. The reason is
that at previous sessions bills of con-
siderable Importance have been lost in
the shuttle of the committee room. To
guard against this the important bills
have been duplicated.
Petitions for the retention of the
prohibitory law have been pouring in
to both House and Senate from the
women of Vermont and asking, if
there is a referendum, that they be al
lowed to vote.
Next week will mark the height of
the social life of the session and the
elimination will be the Governors in
augural ball next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mccullough receives every We'd
nesday afternoon.
Two figures were particularly promi-
nent among the legislative visitors
Thursday. They were Percival w.
Clement, late license candidate for
governor, and Rev. J. o. .Sherburne,
erstwhile prohibition candidate for the
same office. They came to Montpe-
lier to add their moral support to the
factions which they represent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-17
NO. AZ.

of the law. License holders are given
the right of trial by jury in case of
prosecution, with final appeal to the
county court The bonds of license
holders are placed at $4,000 instead of
$4,000, as in the other bills. Bond
men are made responsible for all pen
alties under the law. Licenses of the
third class are to be issued to drug
gists. The fee is only $5, but the
licenses are hedged about with the
strongest possible provision to prevent
sales for other than medical, mechani-
cal and sacremental purposes. Severe
penalties are provided in cases of
perjury under the law. Any citizen
may complain to the selectmen or IL
cenae boards of violations of the law.
and all such complaints must be care
fully investigated.
A special provision of this bill re-
lates to assuring to the public the use
of pure liquors. The governor is to
appoint two inspectors whose duty it
Is to make at least 18 visits to all IL
/ censees each year, at irregular inter-
walls, and carefully test all spirituous
and malt liquors sold. Summary pro-
visions are made for shutting off the
sale of adulterated liquors, and for dis
barring from the state any wholesale
liquor house or brewery convicted of
selling adulterated liquors or beer to
Vermont licensees. Special licenses,
with a fee of S100, are to be issued to
keepers of summer hotels. There is
no referendum clause, and the law
takes effect from its passage. In
framing the bin the Democrats had
| the assistance Of Charles H. Daven-
port of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-17

When The Phoenix revealed the ram
shackle condition of the White River
Valley railroad. from Bethel to Roches.
ter, some people in Windsor county
complained that an attack" was be.
ing made. The state railroad com
mlssioners, in their annual report just
issued, discuss the road from different
aspects and reach the conclusion that
''at times it has not been in a condition
to be operated, much less with safety
and that "it has been source of dis
aster to all interested" The sale
of the road recently gives promise,
however, of safe railroad transporta-
tion connecting with the Central Yer
mont main line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-17

Congratulations to Senator Dilling-
ham on his reelection are not less sin
cere because there has never been any
doubt about this result. The Sena-
tors speech before the joint assembly
on Wednesday was a model of appre-
citation and good taste in its reference
to the distinguished public services
rendered to his state and the nation
by Senator Morrill,, coupled as it was
with a promise on Senator Dillingham; S
part to try to emulate in his own work
the spirit shown through all the years
by his reyered predecessor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-17
COUNTY COURT.

The court reached final adjournment at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The prin-
cipal case of interest heard was that of
j. o. Frost VS.. Nettie M. Frost, his for
mer wife, on an application by the plain
tiff to have the decree of alimony in the
sum of $29 month reduced or annuIled
The claim was set up by the plaintiff
that the defendant had come into pos
session of sum of money from relatives
and that the payment Of the alimony
decreed by the court is a burden to him
in his present financial condition. The
court dismissed the petition
In the case of Burt VS. Howard the
court granted the petition for close
jail certificate against the defendant
All other business transacted was on
motions before the court
Twenty-Five absolute divorces were
granted during the term, one decree OF
separation, and one decree of alimony
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-17
Their Sober Second Thought.

The coal operators put themselves
in an entirely different light before
the public in the statement made to
President Roosevelt through John
Pierpont Morgan last Monday night
from what they did in their several
addresses to the President when the
original conference was called and
they stood up and scolded and insult
ed him. With the present position
of the operators no fault can be found.
to be given it. They refuse to recog-
nize the miners union because it
represents only one-half of the 147, 900
men employed in the mining region,
and the only condition that they make
is that non-union men shall be given
a right to work in the mines "in safety
and without personal insult or bodily
harm to themselves or their families" "
This is practically a concession by
the operators of every point claimed
by President Mitchell of the mine
workers at the first conference, eX-
cepting only that the operators do not
agree to recognize the miners union.
The operators are also on solid ground
when they say, elsewhere in their
statement, that they have no right to
abandon the interests of that large
body of men and their families, who
want to work, but who do not belong
to the union. and are therefore pre-
vented from working by violence on
the part of the union men. The pub
lie sentiment of the country will en-
dorse this position to the last degree
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-17

The report Of Frederick S. Plat, in
spector of finance, indicates that the
people of Vermont are enjoying their
share of the prosperity which has been
general throughout the country the
past year. The total amount of de-
posits held by the % savings banks
and 10 trust companies in the state
at the close of business June 80, 1902
was Sal ,9S7 .497.45, a gain of Sits.
1892 in year. The number of de-
positors was 12S,529, a gain of 1913
Resident depositors showed an in.
crease during the year of 4941 in mum
Der and 81, 4S9,357.S2 in the amount OF
deposits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-17
The Democratic High License Bill.

The provisions of the high license
bill which represents the views of the
Democrats in the legislature were final
ly unanimously agreed upon in a eau
Gus held last evening, and the bill will
be introduced in the House today by
DR.. Conland of Brattleboro. The bill
embodies what its trainers regard as
the best features of the Republican
and Clement measures already intro
duced, with additional provisions
which the Democratic members be-
lieve would greatly strengthen a high
license enactment.
The bill provides for six classes of
license. The underlying principle of
the bill is to make all the license fees,
fines and penalties payable into the
treasures of the towns and cities is
suing the licenses, so as to make it to
the financial interest of the people of
those towns and cities to have the law
strictly enforced. Licenses are to be
issued by boards of three members in
each town or city, to be appointed by
the selectmen of towns, and the city
government of cities. The license
boards and all police officers ara
charged with the duty Of carefully in.
vestigating all complaints of violations
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-17

President Mitchell of the Mine Workers
union issued a statement yesterday in
which he says that he has given his per
sonal approval to the proposed settle
ment of the issues involved In the coal
strike. His only serious objection to the
proposition of the operators was removed
when it was agreed that organized labor
should be represented on the commission
as well as organized capital Mr.. Mitchell
has recommended to the several subor-
dinate unions the immediate calling of a
convention to dissolve the strike. There
is, therefore, no doubt that fun opera
tions In all the mines win be resumed
within a very few days
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-17
Piano Wisdom.

F you are about to purchase piano, it is natural
that you should be specially desirous of making
a wise selection.
A piano means an investment of considerable
sum of money. 1t may be counted upon to last for
a quarter of century. Is it any wonder, then
that choice is Important
An old maxim declares that I" the best is the
cheapest " This is the crystalized experience of
thousands of purchasers like yourself.
We believe there is no piano in America the
superior of