davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10

Fertilizer.

That's a good name for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature Of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
drcn growrightif treated right.
All they need is a little fer
:ilizcr-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizers make thingsgrow.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
SION does. 1t makes children
;-ow in Acs1>, grow in strength,
crow rich blood, grow iii mind.
grow happy. That's what we
make il for.
SerA for free sample. -.
SCOTT = EOWNE, Chemists. 400 rcarl St. N. Y.
s"c aud SI.oo; all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
The Eyes of a Bee.

Every bee has two kinds of eyes
the two large compound ones, looking
like hemispheres or either side, and
the three simple one which crown the
top Of hts head. Each compound eye
is composed of $500 facets-that is to
say, an object Ia reflected $500 times
on its surface. Every one of these
facets is the base Of an inverted hex
agonal pyramid, whose apex is fitted to
the head. Each pyramid may be term
ed an eye, for each has it's own iris and
optic nerve.
How these insects manage this mar
yelous number Of eyes is not yet
known, They are immovable, but mo-
bility is unnecessary because of the
range Of vision afforded by the position
and the number Of facets. They have
no lids, but are protected from dust
and injury by rows of hairs growing
along the lines at the functions of the
facets. The simple eyes are supposed
to have been given the bee to enable
It to e above its head when intent
upon gathering honey from the cups Of
flowers. Probably this may be one
reason, but it is likely there are other
uses for them not yet ascertained.-
Parsons Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
The Evolution Of an Item

Bismarck Tribune: In the Dickinson
Press of last week, if we mistake not,
was an item to the effect that Col. Alfred
White had been at his ranch the week
before, and while there had seen one of
his men ride down and rope a grey wolf,
Of goodly dimensions. The item has got
ten away from Dickinson and in the
twin city press we read the following:
"Col. Alfred White, a Dickinson drug
gist, while at his cattle ranch last week,
ran down and roped a grey wolf. The
animal measured seven feet from the tip
of his nose to the end of his tail. 1t takes
an exceptionally feet and strong horse
to carry a rider and overtake a gray
wolf"
1t takes an exceptionally strong and
fleet newspaper correspondent to polish
up an item like this and the next time
we see the wolf story reported, we ex.
pect to see that Col. White tackled the
wolf with his bare fists out on the prairie
and hammered it into a jellied mass
The evolution OF a newspaper item is an
interesting study.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
Literary News

The Designer tor June is permeated
by an atmosphere of early summer.
From the attractive cover. on which,
amid a mass of midsummer daisies,
stands a jaunty girl inviting you t a
game of tennis, to the fashions, millinery
and miscellany, all is appropriate and
delightfully."- suggestive Of the lovely
month of June. "ln Bridal White" offers
toilet hints manifold to the prospective
wife, while. QUAINT Wedding Customs
and Superstitious" will supply her with
food for laughter, if not for deep thought.
"Giving a Japanese Garden Party" will
help out the perplexed woman who wants
to give a social entertainment along orr
ginal lines.
"The Fruits of June" is the alluring
title OF one OF many fine chapters in the
June Delineator, devoted to the ends Of
the summer kitchen. There is also. a
helpful article on stewing meats, with
some recipes, another on the use of as
paragus, and one on dishes that may be
prepared from the emergency shelf
The usefulness of peanuts is indicated in
an article giving a great number of reci-
pes for sauces, scollops, salads, ETC., and
a number of hints to housewives under
the head of Frugalities completes a do
nestle section of unusual interest
to housewives.
Senator Hanna has at last found time
to write the third in the series of articles
which he has been contributing to the
National under the title, "William Nc
Kinley as l Knew Him. This D
in which the senator discusses McKinley's
first days in the White Honse, will APP
pear in the June National. The same
number will contain an article on tie
shipping bill by Senator Frye OF Maine,
president pro tenn of the senate. Sena-
tor Frye is the author of the bill and its
most ardent champion.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
il INNS OF CHINA.
Their Cheapness Ii About Their Ont
RAdNarnln~ Eootr~o

Their ~Cheapness Is About Their One
RedeeminE Feature.
Chinese inns are without register or
clerks. On riding through the gateway
your bride rein is seized by a dirty
boy, who helps you to dismount, shout
ing loudly meanwhile for the proprie-
tor, who presently looms up through
the wilderness of carts and mules. Pro-
prietor and boy then hold u parley as
to what rooms are eligible, and then a
door is pushed open and the traveller is
shown to his apartment. 1t is usually
about twelve feet square. The walls
and floor are of hard mud, and so are
the beds. which extend entirely across
the side of the room. with only space
enough between them for a small table
and n chair. The room is lighted by
one window, in which paper takes the
place of glass.
The first duty Of the proprietor in
making a patron comfortable is to stop
up the holes in the paper window pane
BE never tears the paper off entirely
and replaces it with a new one, be-
u the sheet Of paper is worth
about one-tenth of q cent, and the Inn
keeper is not wasteful. Indeed be
pastes little slips of paper over the
holes until all the light that filters
through it is of a notified hue. y.
At n end of the mule shed is the
kitchen Of the inn. 1t is here that the
meals for all the patrons are prepared,
to be eaten in the rooms. The menu is
not elaborate. 1t consists only of bowls
of rice and tea. Should the traveller de-
sire a greater variety of .ood, he can
buy it himself in the market, and his
own servant can cook it in the kitchen
of the inn. To sleep Of the bed of a
Chinese inn would be for a foreigner
IN impossibility were 1t not that he is
always so exhausted at the end of
each days journey that he finds it diff
fcult to remain awake ten minutes
after alighting from his pony. He lies
down on the mat that covers the hard
heap of mud and surprises himself at
the soundness of his slumber.
The n redeeming thing about the
inn is its cheapness. Just as the trav.
eler is about to depart in the morning
the proprietor tells him the amount Of
his bill. Everything is charged on the
European plan" Every cup Of tea.
every rushlight candle. the paper win
dow pane, are all itemized in the long
list which the proprietor reels off in
singsong, but the total Is surprisingly
low. The cost Of food and lodging for
4pn ,irhk For =, <uo olo c,J e-,1 oo~-
ants. with stabling and fodder for his
ponies and cart mules, is about so
cents.-New York Mail and Express. '
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
B:e-LAsD DEAL
Park River Real Estate Men Investin N. po
Lads in Stark Comfy

rE.st.## 0st~ ~ u }~V00UU&y EH
A deal was completed this week, says
the Park River Gazette-News, for a pur-
chase of 10000 acres Of Northern Pacific
lands in Stark county by Park River real
estate dealers. The block of land lies
about nine miles south of the Northern
Pacific railroad, the nearest town being
Gladstone, which is about twelve miles
east of Dickinson. The land is we'll
adapted to agricultural purposes, espec-
tally for mixed farming. The soil is from
one to three feet deep. and as an illustra-
ton of its fertility, places where hay has
been cut it is common to find stacks con
tanning 100 tons Of hav, dairying is car
ried on proftably and a creamery is in
operation on the land, the land is undu-
lating, we'll watered with small streams
and Ignite coal deposits are numerous.
Those interested in the deal are: Geo.
E. Towlc, Karl J. Farup, c. y. Lord, G..
K. McEwan, u. Dougherty, and J. J.
O'Brien, Of Park River, Harry Lord, of
Cando. and Steve Collins, of Grand
Forks.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
Weather Report of April.

Maximum temperature Is degrees OF
18TH.
Minimum, IL on 18th.
Mean maximum, S.
Mean minimum, ~.
Greatest daily range, AZ on 17th.
Precipitation, .I6 inches.
Number of clear days, II.
Partly cloudy, IA.
Cloudy, 5.
LEWIS F. CRAWFORD,
Weather Observer.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
For Sale.

One imported Shire stallion, ~ years
old; Two high grade Shire stations, 3
years old; also 3 pure bred Polled Angus
bulls, a years old. The above stock is
in good condition and can be seen at
Lyon farm, Taylor, N. d.
4-26-et w. S. FENNo.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
Dress Making Notice.

Mrs. Chatham has taken charge of
Mrs. Browns dressmaking department.
All work done by her guaranteed to give
satisfaction, 3.I.3mop
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10

NOTICE OF TIMBER CULTURE FL
NAL PROOF.
Land Office Bismarck, N. D., Mar. %, 1902.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proofin support Of hiaT. G. 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 24th day of May
1902, viz:
CARL STIEG
for the n. W. n, sec. s, twp. 1873, n. ranga 90 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
cultivation of said land, viz:
Carl Hnrtmeir, Fred Benecke, Anton Schmidt.
bauer of Rlchardton N. D. and Franz Frank of
Dickinson, N. D.
APPS A.. C. MCGILLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
Notice Of Mortgage Sale By Advertisement

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage, executed and delivered by John W. Cham
bel]ain aud MINI Q J. Chamberlain. his wife,
mortgagors, to The state of North Dakota, mort:
g,nGee.. dated the 18th day of January. 1898, and
filed for record in the Office of tho Register Of
Deeds of the county Of Stark and state Of North
Dakota. on the 18th day of February, 1898, and
recorded in book 6 of mortgages on pages 80 to
~ inclusive. will be foreclosed by eale of the
premises in such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door OF the court house
in the county of Stark and state OF North Da-
kot". at the hour of two o'clock p. M. on the
10Th day Of May. 1902, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in euch mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same ars described US
follows: The west half of tho northeast quarter,
the east hall Of the northwest quarter, and the
southwest quarter of section rs, township one
hundred and forty, range 81. There will be due
on such mortgage at the date of the sale the sum
Of Twelve Hundred Seventy-six and Ninety
three (S1276.93) Dollars.
Dated April 10, 1902.
Il STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
O. D. COMsToCK, Mortgage.
Attorney General. 4-19-6t
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
BlNGENnEIMER TRIUMPHANT

That Walter Parkin Will
Have to Get off the Reserva-
tlon-Testimony Shows that
Grafters Could Not Work the
Major Plenty-lndian Commits.
sioner Jones Looks Over the
Situation-He Starts Away
Feeling that the Major is a Great
Fellow.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
60
NOTICE Of EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION.
Office of County Auditor

Offce of County Auditor.
You Will please take notice, that the pieces or
parcels of land situate in Stark county, North
Dakota, assessed in your name for the year 1895,
and described as follows, to-wit; lots numbered
one and two Il and q in block numbered thir-
teen Q3), in the city of Dickinson,N N. D., &C.
c%ording.to the plat of the original townsite, were
duly offered for sale for the unpaid taxes for
said year; and no one offering to pay the
amount of said unpaid taxes, were bid in for
the state and subsequently assigned, for the
sum of twenty-seven dollars and ninety-nine
cents, being the amount of the taxes,
penalties, interest and costs due on said land,
which sum. with interest from the date of
said sale at the rate of twenty-four
per cent per annum together with subse-
quent taxes thereon. amounting in all to the sum
Of oae hundred and forty one hundredths dol
lars, besides the cost of this notice, is necessary
to redeem eaid land, and unless you redeem the
same by the payment of said sum on or, before
the 18th day of August, 1902, being the day on
which the time allowed by law for redemption
will expire, a deed therefor will issue 10
Eva Suits.
Witness my hand and official seal, this 9Th
day Of May, 1902.
JOHN R1EssBEcK,
County Auditor.
Deputy. 5-10-st
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Gives advice and answers, without charge, in
quiries about investments. Studies, underlying
causes of market movements. Determines facts
governing value of securities. Critics, analyses
and reviews Railroad and Industrial reports.
Has complete tables Of earnings Of properties.
Quotes active and inactive stocks and bonds.
Records the last sale of bonds and the yield on
investment at the price.
One who daily ~consults The VAIL STREET
JOURNAL is better qualified to invest money
safely and profitably and to advise about in
vestments than one who does not do so.
Published daily by
Dow, Jones & Co., "A Broad St., NY p
The Oldest news agency Of Wall St. . :
$12 q year, 81 a month.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
%t.tsI PROOF.

United States Land Office, Bismarck N. u.
April II, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam-
ed settler has filed notice or his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will he mnde before Geo. Aud. U. S,
Commissioner, Distric, of Nd, at his office in
the city of Dckinson, n. d., on juno I,
lMl2, VIZ:
SAM .EAAGEN
10 III, s,a sr:i and ri. swil, sec -, twp H., II,
i ~ " 9Th y. III.
lie names Ike following Witnesses i, prove his
continuous rrsi;ivnce upon and Gu AVIATION Of
said land. viz:
inrg.r J.. MyrAn, John uuuwali, Henry
Myran, 1v,r Ei.gehretsn:.. all of Taylor, n. ID.
+ a5-Gt = A. e.. McGILLivRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
TO CURE A COLD1N ONE DAY.

10 CUhG GOLD ONEDAf
Take 9 Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggtsts refund the money il it fails to cure.
3. VI, Glove's stgnsture 10 on each boz, 2bc.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10
White Liniment,
Condition Powders and Salve,

--" BOLD ny
White & Co., Dickinson; Koesel & Co., Glad
stone, Rlchardton and Antelope; Leutz & Nc
Clure, Taylor; Geo. Thomson, Belield; Joe.
Ferris, Medora; A. l.. Martin, Sentinel Butte,
North Dakota. libby
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-10


the agent has protected them against the
avarice of the present traders, and that
is the reason for all these charges. 1t is
very likely that the request of the In.
dams will be followed. Not that there
seems to be anything against Colonel
Robinson, personally, but it is all against
the man he has as manager. ,Parkin
seems to be the especial source OF hatred
On the part of the Indians.
Parkin realizes that the sword of
Damocles hangs over his head. He
wants 10Y to have some assistance in
collecting the bills that he has against
the Indians, to the extent of $4,000. He
knows that his license will not be re.
newed. Commissioner Jones is onto the
situation thoroughly.
Mr.. Jones has had his share of trouble
with charges made against Indian agents
by traders who can't rob the Indians
enough to suit themselves. He says that
when charges against agents come into
his Office, he always feels that about
three-fourths of the charges are untrue,
and when he finds that the traders are
the agents enemies. he at nee suspects
that in all probability the agent is work.
ing for the good of the Indians. When
an agent is charged by the Indians with
bad conduct, and he is supported by the
traders, then there is a likelihood that
there is something to the charged.
Commissioner Jones wss delighted
with his visit, and he thinks that Bingen.
heimer is a great fellow; realizes that he
is a hard worker, admires the interest he
takes in the Indians and their troubles;
is pleasnd to see how the Indians regard
the major; and Bingenheimer's appoints
ment may be looked for in a short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
MAHcNEYS DEMURRER.

Henry Mahoney indicted for illegally
conducting a shop for the sale of poisons
and medicines without having secured a
license as a registered pharmacist de-
INJURED to the indictment on the grounds
that the Indictment was not clear in its
language and failed 20 allege that the de-
fendant was not acting under registered
pharmacist or registered assistant
pharmacist. Defendant claims he might
conduct the shop under the laws II he
had a registered pharmacist or assistant
In his employ.
The case was submitted 90 the appel
late court on the demurrer today Charles
r. Stearns, attorney general represent
ing the state and John w. Hogan and T..
S. Knaufer representing Mr.. Mahoney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21

The team drivers are resting quietly,
but in their behalf the wholesalers have
taken hand.
And 1t is not so much for the teamers
as for themselves, although 1t can be
made mutually beneficial.
Circulars have been prepared by a COM
mittee and they hope to have them at
o'clock this afternoon. A copy of the
circular Will be sent 10 every wholesaler
I'm the city-no matter whether his team
ing business be large or small--and
meeting will probably be held on wednos-
day next.
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE FEARED.
This action is taken In anticipation Of
a sympathetic strike on June J by the
various crafts allied TO the building
trades.
The painters and decorators vi have
their demands then granted
The carpenters and Joiners are I 1red
OF a similar treatment. while other AAdes
have received fair recognition.
Except the freight handlers, and IL can
easily be seen what would be the result
of such an immense tie-up after June /.
NOTES IN GENERAL.
The journeymen blacksmiths OF woon-
socket, recently organized and secured a
uine-hour day. The master blacksmiths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21

will meet Friday. II they can agree upon
and get a higher price list they Will re-
tain the nine-hour day: II they find that
they cannot get higher prices the mas
ter blacksmths VIII try to restore the
ten-hour day.
The Carpenters union held a meeting
last evening at which they received as
surances from shops throughout the city
that the new arrangements for an eight
hour day and minimum wage of 81 30
per day. would so into effect June /. gen.
orally. in this city. More than half q
hundred new members were received and
the total has now reached about 14O0.
They expect a total OF 1900 by the first
Of June. which will be 90 per cent of
the carpenters I'm the city. In addition
there is a smaller union which is working
In harmony with this larger body.
The strike has been declared off among
the file forgers at the Nicholson File
works. The men struck last week to the
number OF 81 In protest against a new ar
rangement which they considered az
fected the amount that they were able
10 make for a weeks pay. Conferences
have been held with the superintendent
OF the works and at meeting OF the strik-
ers yesterday afternoon II was reported
that arrangements had been made which
were satisfactory TO both sides and that
the men would return TO work today The
men were members OF the union of Allied
Metal Workers and they were assisted
In the negotiations by some members of
the Machinitsts' union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21

FIRES ON
GUARDS
One Man Dead and Another
Dangerously Wounded as Re-
suit Of FightinPenltentiay

Canton. o.. May I.-In a reported mu-
tiny at the Starke county workhouse this
morning Guard George Jacobs was killed
and Guard Homer Stone dangerously
shot. A prisoner named Gigantic did the
shooting.
Later it developed that there was no
general mutiny among the prisoners. but
that one of them had secured revolver
and opened fire on the guards. The pris-
oner with the revolver was Charles Gil
gante, a young man recently sent from
Canton for driving a horse to death.
He pulled a revolver out OF the pocket
OF a new guard who was passing through
the workshop. lie shot George Jacobs,
former guard, but at the time foreman
for the company having contract for
prison labor. Jacobs died instantly.
Gigantic then fired at Homer Stone. a
guard. struck him twice and inflicted
wounds from which he will likely die.
Guards fired at Gigantic and there is not
much chance of his recovery. There was
much excitement among the prisoners.
but with the aid of the local police order
was restored and none escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
ARTILLERY
WILL FIRE
SALUTE
Local Militia to Assist Grand
Army in Observing Memorial
Day--Prize Drill Contests.

Through the office of Adjutant General
Sackett. endorsed by Governor Kimball
and Brigadier General Tanner, the fol-
lowing order was issued today;
Brigadier General Herbert :. Tanner,
commanding Brigade Il. l. NJ, will order
a detail OF two pieces and two caissons
from Battery A. Light artillery. B. II. l..
NJ, 20 report TO the department COM
mander of Rhode Island. q. A. r., at
S:f5 a. m. on Friday. May 80 1902 Me
mortal Day), at the Soldiers and sailors
monument. Exchange place, Providence,
II. l.. for the purpose OF firing a national
salute and performing such duty during
the day as the department commander
may require.
The muster and pay rolls required by
section 127, chapter 296, or the General
Laws. "Of the Militia. will be forward
ed. and pay will not be allowed for an eX-
cess OF one commissioned officer, twenty
eight enlisted men, three saddle horses
and sixteen draft horses.
The quartermastor general viii furnish
the necessary ammunition upon requi-
sition.
FOR PRIZE DRILLS.
Brigadier General Tanner and Gen. War
field met the commanding officers OF COM
panies OF the Rhode Island militia last
evening at the armory of the Second reg
iment, this city TO consider the matter
OF prize at the coming arts and crafts
exhibition at Crescent Park
Entries closed last evening, but a stay
OF a few days WAS granted. for 10 is be-
lieved that at least a dozen commands
will compete. The Second regiment will
be well represented In the contest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
CONSIDER
SAFETY OF
The Miles
Proposition Calling Out Engin-
eers, FIraman and Pump Men
an Extreme Measure.

wilkesSsrrre Pa. May 2l.-The three
executive committees OF the United Mine
Workers OF America today began their
first formal session since the great coal
strike was inaugurated This is the same
body that met in Scranton two weeks ago
and decided on the suspension The most
important matter for consideration is the
proposition 10 call out the engineers, fire.
men and pump men. This is looked upon
by the mine workers officials as an ex-
treme measure and Il will be most care
fully considered before the step Is taken.
Some OF the officials still have hopes OF
an amicable settlement and they do not
think It wise to anger the mine owners
by Withdrawing these and endangering
the safety OF their property. From talk
with several OF the committeeman. Il
seems likely that the protectors OF the
mines will not be called out for the pres
ent