davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Brand Books

Can be had at the Press office ON the
following terms: For 81 the North Da-
kota brand book, the PRESS and the
Weekly Forum each one year. The
book is official. containing all the re-
corded brands in the state and will he
mailed direct from this Office to any ad-
dress on above conditions. Stnckmcn
who have not seen the latest brand book
:, should call at the PRESS office and in
yestigate. 7.5.5t
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Duluth Grain,

Duluth, Oct. 7-Wheat-Cash, No. 1
hard, 7oc: No. / Northern, GS;Ac; No.
Northern, G6Rc; No. 3 spring, G41Ac.
To Arrive-No. 1 ha:d. 69hc; No. 1
Northern, Csc; Dec, 66hc; May, 68%.
Flax-Cash, $1.23A.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Infant Prodigy.

Visitor Ito little Freddy)-Let's see
what you have learned in your school.
Now, can you tell me the difference
between B and G.?
Freddy-Thath's eathy. A bee ith
inthect, an thea ith full Of water
New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
DALZELL FOR SPEAKER.
Senator Guy Announces His Support
of Inc Fittsbura Man.

Pittsburg, Oct. 6.-Senator Quay
has pronounced himself in favor of
Congressman John Dalzen of Pitts
burg for speaker Of the house to sue
coed Speaker Henderson. Senator
Quay is OF the belief that Dalzcll will
win. as the entire Pennsylvania dele
CATION will support Dalzell. This may
mean that Major Alexander Mcdowell,
clerk CT tho house, will be sacrificed.
as he is also aPennsylvanian. Dali
zcll and Quay have been political enc
mics for many years and it has only
been within the last six months they
have harmCniZed
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
TWELVE MINERS PERISH.
Disastrous Explosion of Firedamp at
Black Diamond, Wash.


Black Diamond, Wash, Oct 3-An
explosion Of firedamp occurred during
the night in the south end of the
fourth level of the Lawson mine, bad
ly wrecking the mine and killing
twelve miners. No fire was started.
Three bodies have been taken out.
Three men were injured, one badly.
The dead are:
Joseph Jacker, Frank Finder,
Frank Rochelle, Robert Lundberg,
John Swanson, John Creghino, Simon
Tersuavich, Edward A. Actlenat,
Erricco, John Letter, Hugh Levander,
Louis Berkman.
The Pacific Coast company is the
owner of the mine. Everything posi-
BILE is being done to recover the
bodies. The fourth level is 1000 feet
below the surface. AS soon as it VIZ
known that the accident had occurred
the people of Black Diamond hurried
to the scene of the disaster, one mile
from here.
The fans are now working in the
mine and the deadly air is being
cleared out.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MinneanoIie Wheaf

Minneapolis. Oct. 7.-Wheat-Dec.,
e6%sc; May, 67NM6Sc On Track
No. hard, G93ac; No. Northern,
6S3sc; No. Northern, 66% @66hc.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
CANADIAN COAL COMING.
One Hundi I'd Thousand Tons Read,
for Export.

Washington, Oct. G.-The secretary
of the treasury has received a COM
munication from the collector of Gus
toms at Portland, Me-, in which he
states that the Dominion Coal COM
pany of Canada is about to export to
the United States 100000 tons Of an.
thracite run of the mine coal, and
asks that increased facilities be given
the company for handling the same.
The department will extend every ia.
cility within the Law and its discre.
ton. The coal pays duty OF 67 cents
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

St. Paul. Oct -Cattle-Choice
butcher steers, s6.OO@75o; choice
butcher COWS and heifers, S3.50@5.50;
good to choice veals, $2.0O@5.25.
Hogs-s7.Oo@760. Sheep-Good to
choice ,S3.OC@3.50; lambs, $4.10@4.25.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11

does both, by puri-
flying the blood
and then keeping
it pure.
If tn ere are
eruptions on the
skin, boils, pinl-
pies, sores or other
signs of impure
blood, use Doctor
| Pierce's Colder n
Medical Discov-
cry, W hich will
purify the blood
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Farm Lands and City Proper.
ty for Sale.

$1,000 acres choice farm and grazing
lands for sale in immediate neighbor-
hood of Dickinson. Also 500 of the most
desirable lots in the City of Dickinson.
Easy terms and low rate of interest.
For full informal ion address,,
JAMES c. YOUNG,
3o4 Guaranty Loan Bldg,
6-2o-Iy Minneapolis, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11

"Werc you positive enough when you
told the old man you intended to marry
his daughter" ..-....
"Yes, but he was negative."-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Sioux Ciiy Live Stock

Sioux G city, Ia. Oct. 7.-Cattle-
Becves. $G.G0M750; COWS, bulls and
mixed, s2.50m4.00; stocEers and feed
ers. s2.75M475; yearlings and calves,
| S2.50M4.00. Hogs-S7.2O@7.40
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Funny to Her.

us be really humoristY"
"He certainly is" replied the sweet
young thing. "He actually asked me
to marry him."-New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Friday, Oct. 8.

The Duchess of Manchester, who
was Miss Helena Zimmerman of Gin
cinnati, has given birth to a son.
According to the London st. James
Gazette Cardiff firm has booked a
single American order for $4,000 tons
Of steam coal.
All moulders employed by the jan
ney Manufacturing company of Ot-
tumwa, Ia, are on strike for an in.
crease OF wages.
The principle of the home rule for
the government of Ohio municipali-
ties was unceremoniously buried by
the extra session of the legislature
Thursday.
1t is the purpose of the Chilean gov.
ernment to bring about great econ.
omies in the budget. A saving of
$7,7G0,000 will be effected in one de.
partment alone.
Senor Monies. secretary OF the
treasury, reports that the customs
receipts for the entire island of Cuba
during the month of September
amounted to $1,307,10
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
A Novelty,

'That play Is really novelty. Not
one Of the sets opens with q servant
dusting the 4uruiture."-Jpdg0,
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Saturday, Oct. 4.

saturday,, OCt. 4s
Walbrodt. the we'll known chess
player, is d ,ad in Berlin.
In an elevator accident at the shoe
factory of A. E. Little & Co. at Lynn,
Mass, two persons were killed and
four were injured.
EX-Judge Mason B. Loomis, a we'll
known jurist, is dead at his home in
Evanston, ILL.,, of pneumonia, after an
illness of four days.
A shifting engine on the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie railroad ran down a
handcar near McKeesport, Pa, seri.
ously injuring six men, one fatally.
Advices from Bolivia say that rev.
olutionary movement in favor of the
first vice president of the republic.
Lucio Perez Velasco, has been frus.
trated.
A. B. Stockwell, a member of the
New York Consolidated Stock Eek.
change. ha; announced his inability
to meet his contracts. The amount in.
volved is not yet known.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Whence weiRhty words.

The man whose words carry the
most weight is naturally the man who
weighs his words.-Philadelph Rec
ord
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
GRAND ARMY REUNION.
Thirty.sixth Annual Encampment ee
Gins at Washinoton.

Washington, Oct. THE ceremon-
las incident to the beginning of the
thirty-siXth encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which COM
menced here during the day, were
varied in character and mostly only
semi-official. The only formal pro-
ceeding of the day was the dedication
of Camp Roosevelt, the tent city on
the White House grounds, which will
be the headquarters OF the several
corps organizations during the week.
The ceremonies there consisted of
number of addresses by men of ma
tional reputation, the chief speech be-
ing delivered by Secretary Hay. For
the rest the old soldiers busted them
selves largely in renewing the ac-
quaintarces OF forty years ago and in
manifesting their appreciation of the
welcome extended to them by the Cap
ital City. OF this welcome they found
generous evidence on every hand
The events of the day outside the ded"
ication ceremonies at Camp Roosevelt
included fine regatta on the Poto-
mac, an attractive automobile parade,
an interesting procession by the Red
NAOA VI CAlS ClCy dAu ClI-
les and campfires in the evening
Commander-in-Chief Torrance and his
staff kept open house all day at t. o
Ebbitt House and received many
hundreds Of callers.
Many trainlcads of people have ar
rived during the day. and it is now
quite certain that the anticipations of
an exceptionally large attendance will
be realized
Washington, Oct. S.-The second
day of the Grand Army encampment
was devoted to the parade of naval
veterans and reunions of various
army corps in the big assembly tents
at Camp Roosevelt. The parade was
not as large as many that have been
seen in Washington. but it was in
every way interesting. The veterans
were generally old men, and many Dor !,
evidences of wounds received in bat
tle The escort included representa-
tives of both the land and naval
forces and they elected much favor
able comment for their fine appear
ance as men, as they did for the excel
lent discipline displayed by them.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11
Coils White Liniment,

Condition Powders and SalVe,
SOLD RY
White Co., Dickinson; Koesel e. Co.. Glad
stone, Richardton and Antelope; Leutz Nc
Clure, Taylor; Geo. Thomson, Belfield; Joe.
North Dakota. 1-1l-r2-1y
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11

DR.. PIECES Pleasant Pellets {
stipatiou aud Ito consequences,
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-11

-------- ~, .
The colored American., 1902-11-22
WITNESS CLEVER REPLY.
Retort Courteous of the Same to Bail
in Upsets the Dignity of
Row of Judges

Recently, during the hearing of a
charge of felony. a young man was
called TO give evidence on behalf of
accused, and was about TO be sworn.
when the inspector informed their
lordships that the witness had dis
obeyed the order for witnesses to
leave the court.
The bench were almost inclined to
refuse his evidence in consequence. but
the witness, in the most innocent man
ner, caused burst of laughter which
even the dignity of a whole row of
judges was not proof against, and the
position was saved.
The Inspector, addressing the bench,
said: I'm order that there should be no
mistake, 1 distinctly said: All wit
nesses on both sides must leave the
court until they are called and then,
turning TO the witness, he said: You
must have heard the order"
Yes" at once responded the witness,
according to the Detroit News-Trib-
une, Il did; but am not a witness on
both sides!'
The colored American., 1902-11-22
FRIEND TO NEWSPAPER MEN.
Quite a Number Who Can Boast of
Personal FavOrs from King
Edward

No monarch, according to London
M A. P" has shown a warmer appre-
citation of newspaper power and news
paper men than King Edward. There
are quite a number of the latter who
can boast of his personal friendship,
and are able TO show trinkets which
he has given them as souvenirs. Sew
eral, indeed, belong to his immediate
circle, notable Sir Billy" Russell, the
veteran war correspondent of the
Times, who was once attached to his
suite as honorary private secretary,
and has still. l believe, the right TO
wear the household button when in
court dress. King Edward. until the
time of his accession 10 the throne,
was in the habit Of paying an annual
visit to Sir Edward Lawson. the eGitor
and proprietor of the London Daily
Telegraph. as a sort of reco ognitiOn for
the support which that paper had
given to his own and Queen AleXan-
dria's charitable enterprises. At least
two dozen newspaper editors were
knighted by Queen Victoria at the sug-
gestiOn of the king. several newspaper
proprietOrs have received baronetcies,
and one, Lord Glenesk, has received a
peerage.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
LIFE IN THE NORTHWEST,

II you have any idea OF changing
your locatiOn-go into the northwest,
where life is worth living.
1t is the coming empire Of this
country. Climate and elevation are
found in great variety and will never
be ss low priced sgsin as it is new. For
farming, f1uit raising and grazing no
portion Of our country equals it lrIi-
cation mskss the farmer independent
where irrigation is praeticed aud the
fiuest irJigable part of cur lands are in
Montana and Washington. The towns
and cities are growing rapidly in the
Northwest.
Let me know what you want snd
We will try and help you. There are
all sorts Of places aud kinds Of land
in the Northwestern states through
which the Northern Pacific runs. Don't
wsh until 1t is too late TO 60. Low set
tiers rates are in effect during Sept.
and Oct. Write to me where you
want to &c and I will tell what II cost
CHARLES L FEE,
GenT Pass. Agent, n. P. Ry. St.
Paul, Mnn- If.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
CHPITFL SpVIHES BANK.

6O9 F st. N. w, Washington, Dc,
Capital s6O,ODo
Hon. Jno. E. Lynch, President
L. c. Bailey, Treasurer.
j. A. johnson, Secretary.
D. B. McCary, CASHIER.
Directors:
Jno. Z. Lynch, DR.. W. g. Lotion,
Whitefeld McKinlay, L. o. Bailey,
Robt. II. Terrell, w, 8, Montgom.
cry, Wyatt Archer, John A. Pierre,
HenryE. Baker, Robt. Williams j.
T. Bradford DR.. w. a. Warfeld, j.
A. johnson, DIR. a. w. Tsncil,
Howard Il. Williams.
Deposits received from 10 cents
up ward. Interest allowed on $50
and above. Collections meet with
prompt attention. A general ex-
change and banking business done.
Bank open from 9 am. to 4.30 pm.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
Advice from a Creditor.

mo, sir" declared Gazzam, as he
warmed up to his subject, you'll never
be happy so long as you are in debt.
Pay your debts, Swayback, pay your
debts"
But I have no money" said Sway
back.
Then borrow it'-Tit-Bits.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
EAST L0HD0G, SOUTH 9PRTrI

a weesly native organ published in FSa
hsh Xosa-Ka rr, Sesutho
The colored American., 1902-11-22
She Came Easy.

He never seemed TO really aPpre-
ciate his wife"
1T was the same old story. Men
value things in proportion TO the diff
culties encountered in securing them.
He got her through a matrimonial
agency" y."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
Women RaiIroaders.

There are now in the United States
Is feminine locomotive engineers and
6remen and. seven female conductors.
ADD TO these 81 brakemen-or, to be
correct, brakewOmen-ten baggage
kOmen.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
Too Ambitions.

Conviet-Yes, mum, if it hadn't been
for me great ambitiOn.ter make money
Iwouldn't be here to-day.
PhilanthrOpist-What was your busi-
ness. my good man?
Convict was counterfeiter, mum,
The colored American., 1902-11-22
u VSCkI PTI0Ns
PA BE IN ADVANfE

This paper is solely owned ard controus,
by native directorate. and is published in
he interests OF the African race. The ~
rectorate in order 10 increase the circulation
OF the paper in America have decided TO 70.
duce the price to the above scale for aumtts1
Teriod' South Efrioa is undergoing recon.
struction and those desirous to urder,'snd
the cor ditions existing hare will nnd rzwi
Labatu good medium for Information.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
Do YOU NEED
Financial Assistance?

II so, come to Us. We are alwayf
ready to loan you any amount You msy
need. You can repay it in email
monthly payments TO suit your conve
nience.
We make loans on Furniture, Pi-
anos, &C., without removal or any pub
Lefty in any way. All business b
private.
Washington HOrt9ssg Lnan Co.,
,6Io-F Street-6Io
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
State Capitol News
FOXY STEEL TRUST
Has Fixed Things so Laws Of Min
nesota Can't Reach It.
ESCAPES THE soMERv1LLE TAX
1t Works Through Subordinate Com
panies of Which 1t Holds
the Stock.

Can the United States Steel company be
reached by the laws of the state Of Min
nesota? Probably it can not. The big
trust has plenty Of representatives in
Minnesota. but they are not employees of
the United States Steel company, or in a
legal sense its agents. They represent
smaller companies whose stock is held by
the trust. They really work for the
trust, but technically they work for other
companies.
When Governor Van SAINT and Attorney
General Douglas announced that they in
tended to bring merger suit against the
United States Steel company, they did
so under the impression that it had an
office and agents in Duluth, It seems,
however, that the company has cleverly
evaded the laws of Minnesota. "A way
may be discovered of reaching it, but none
is apparent now. ~ g#
There is another reason why the steel
trust does not care to have legal ex-
istence in Minnesota, It would be com
PEELED to pay the state heavy fee under
the Somerville law, estimated at no less
than $4,000. p. E. Hanson, secretary of
state. has been for some time Investigate
ing the problem, but has found no way of
reaching the company to make it pay this
license fee. The attorney general has ad-
vlsed him that at present there is no
feasible method. He has correspondent
with the secretaries of state of Illinois,
Indiana and Michigan, states which have
similar laws. They have all made the
same effort, and have been bafled
Moritz Helm, a st. Paul attorney, has
written Mr.. Hanson urging him to go af-
ter the trust for it's license fee. His let
ter Is based on a misstatement of facts,
for he alleges that the United States
Steel company has numerous agents, en-
ployes and attorneys in Duluth and other
towns of st. Louis county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
AN EYE TO THE WEST
q. v. Jones Reports on Pacific Coast
Business Conditions.
PACE SET FOR MINI. JoBBERs
The Coast Centers Are Building VI
Rapidly in Population and
Equipment.

II. V. Jones, editor of the Commercial
West, returned yesterday from a two
weeks business trip to the Puget Sound
region. On his return he ran into the
snow blockade which tied up Great North
ern trains for four days. However, the
worst was over when Mr.. Jones' train ar
rived and he was delayed only about
tWenty-four hours On the train was
Count Matsukata, former premier Of
Japan, now in st. Paul.
When asked what effect the storm
would have upon North Dakota crops, Mr..
Jones replied:
1t Is too early to say. No farm work has
been done yet and should the spring be wet
IL may bring about a serious Interruption Of
seeding operations. There is no snow in the
northern part of the state. In fact, the snow
blockade is only about sixty miles long and
OF limited area. The blizzard was severe and
piled up snow higher than the car roofs.
Settlers are camped all over the prairies in
tents and hastily constructed shacks, and
many of them suffer greatly.
Trade conditions in the coast district are
most favorable. There will be great in
fux OF new residents this year. Everything
is booming, and every steamer bound north
is crowded. Coast wholesalers are doing a
large business with Alaskan points, and in
view of the heavy movement Of population
toward the coast, Minneapolis and st. Paul
jobbers need to watch their commercial OPP
portunities carefully. The new oriental
steamship line to be established by James ].
Hill Is expected to give an impetus to coast
trade. The boats should be in operation some
time late this year.
The Great Northern has just completed
thirty-seyen miles Of new track for its new
freight terminals at Everett, Wash, and
has room for seventy-fve miles. This is the
natural freight terminal. Seattle will be
made the passenger terminal.
MI. Jones speaks in the highest terms
OF the Great Northern train officials, who
he says, did everything in their power
to supply the wants of passengers on
trains caught in the blockade. In all four
through trains were held up-one at Rea
N. D., and the other three near Willis
ton. The train which left Seattle, Wednes-
day night was delayed four days. Fuel
gave out, but by economy food lasted
until relief arrived ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
BUYS F0URNIER PICTURE
Club Secures Permanent
Possession of "Apple BlOssoms.'

Possession of "Apple BlOssOms.1
The Minneapolis club has just purchased
one Of Alexis Fournier's paintings for the
clubhouse. The picture is known as
apple Blossoms" and is charming
tree portrait, so to speak, set in a land
scape full Of the fragrance, tender light,
and subtle suggestions of spring. 1t was
painted on one of his earlier European
trips and marks milestone in his artis-
tic development. 1t Is fresh, sincere and
poetical and compares favorably with his
more recent, work The price was s4OO.
This picture, with another of Washburn
park scenery, has hung on the walls of
the clubhouse for several years. Mr..
Fournier has made a gift to the club Of
the second picture, and it will be in
scribed with a suitable plate.S
The picture exhibited by Mr.. Fournier
in last years salon and more recently in
the Pennsylvania academy, Is now in the
public library gallery. This, with Max
Bohms two pictures, also from the Penn
sylvania exhibition, will remain in the
gallery for a few weeks. The Fournier
picture has received high commentator
in Europe and the east and shows the
artist at his best. 1t represents that state
Of atmosphere of which the artist is par
ticularly fond, the quiet mysterious light
between daylight and darkness when the
rising moon brings out the Landscape
clearly but with softened outline and low,
restful coloring. The picture has the true
pastoral sentiment. 1t shows the sloping
side of sheep down by the sea- Of which
there Is seen just distant bit in one
corner. The flock is slowly vending its
way towards the distant homestead, the
shepherd has paused on the cliff and
stands wrapped in contemplation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
GOING AFTER DODGERS"
THE SALARIED SHERIFFsS OFFICE
Delinquent Taxpayers Will Be
Pushed and There1l Be
No Fees to Pay.

One of the most important advantages
Of having the sheriff's office on salary
basis is found in the collection Of personal
property taxes. Heretofore after taxes
have gone to judgment, their collection
has often cost as much and was obtained,
for the sheriff drew his fees whether he
secured any money or not. No attempt
was made to collect the smaller amounts,
as the fees would sometimes exceed them
and it was ordinarily held by county Off
Gals that after they had gone to judg-
ment 1t was Improbable to try to collect.
Now that the sheriff and his deputies
are on salaries and the county has con-
troll over their time there will be great
activity in collecting back taxes and the
regular dodgers will have much annoy
ance in store unless they pay up.
About $4,000 is due the county from
personal property taxes which have be-
come delinquent in the past few years.
A determined effort is to be made to col
lect this. Assistant County Attorneys c.
L. Smith and W. G. Leary are at work
shaping the proceedings. There will be
no expenses, as there will be no fees to
pay. It is expected that fully $4,000 will
be collected within the next six months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
ALL WORK TIED UP TEAMsIERSAI WORK
John Wunder Had Penalty Con-
tract and Made Concessions.
OTHER CONTRACTORS DO SAME
They Act as Individuals, However,
and Some Stand Pat-Quar-
rymen Restless.

The fact that John Wunder was under
penalty contract for the construction
OF the new street railway barns on the
East Side forced him to yield to the
striking teamsters yesterday morning. He
agreed to reduce the working day to
eight hours and to pay $3.50 for the
short day For each hour overtime his
men are to receive 80 cents. AS the men
asked to work ten hours day, this means
$3.50 day. Twenty-Five men resumed
work for Mr.. Wunder this morning.
With an idea Of supporting the
teamsters' strike, the Trades and Labor
Council to-day issued a call for meet
Ing at Alexander's hall tomorrow even
Ing, when an attempt will be made to or
ganize shovelers' and diggers' union.
1t is announced this afternoon that
Prinz & Sacre and ]. M. Robinson & Co.
had also patched up their differences with
the striking transfers and that they
would return to work tomorrow.
This practically ends the strike as H.
N. Leighton Is the only large contractor
who refuses to come to the teamsters'
terms.
The Quarrymen's Demand.
! The contractors affected by the team
sterS strike were confronted with more
trouble to-day when they were notified
that the union quarrymen would walk out
tomorrow unless wages were increased
and hours shortened. The quarrymen
want the working day cut down to eight
hours. AS to wages, some want rs cents
extra for each hour over time and others
think that SO cents is not too much.
The fourteen quarries of Minneapolis
employ about $50 men,