davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
Worth of Creameries

AT a recent creamery meeting Ferd.
Leutz, state commissioner of insurance,
spoke as follows:
A few years ago slope farmers were
almost without exception hard up. Their
credit was poor. they we're in debt aud
could not realize money on anything.
Now nearly all of them have money in
the bank, merchants receive, pay for
their bills and the credit of the farmers
is good. The chang,, said Mr.. Lcu,z,
was brought about bv the establishment
OF creamelies which have been great
success at all points on the Missouri
slope. ~
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 4.-Wheat-
May, 73Ac; July, 74kc. On Track
No. / hard, 74%c; No. 1 Northern,
73Hc; No. Northern, 71Nc.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, March 4.-Cattle-
Beeves, $4.00@4.25; cows, bulls and
mixed. $2.00@5.0o; stockers and feed
ers, $3.00@4.35; yearlings and calves,
$2.50@4.25. Hogs-$5.85@6.20.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
Duluth Grain.

Duluth. March 4.-Wheat-Cash. No.
1 hard, 76Ac; No. / Northern, 73Ac;
No. Northern, 70Ac; No. 3 spring,
68Ac. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, 76Ac;
No. i. Northern 73Ac: May, 74M@
74Mc; July, 75Ac. Flax-Cash, 81. .66.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
Farmers Institutes Very Successful,

Farmers Institutes Very Successful.
The farmers institute held at Hills
boro last week was the last of series
OF 23 In the state this winter. The
board of institute directors is particu-
larly encouraged over the success this
winter and has been fortunate in Sc
curing Professor T. A. Hoverstad of
Crookston, Mimi. to conduct the insti-
tutes. To the agricultural college Off.
cials the chief fact of interest is the
closer relationship established be-
tween the institution and the farmers,
resulting in increased attendance at
the college each year.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08

Farso's Three Candidates for Mayor.
The Fargo Socialists held their city
convention and decided to place Dr.
Thams in nomination for mayor. This
will enliven matters and give Fargo.
ans an opportunity to vote for eithe,
Of three candidates. Mayor johnson
and w. D. Sweet are both in the race
through netftfOna
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
Two Killed m a Collision.

The westbound coast freight train
and the local freight came into COLI
sion at Blanchard. Fireman Davis of
the coast train was instantly killed
and a passenger named Morris was so
seriously injured that he died a couple
OF hours later. The local freight train
was standing at the depot unloading
freight when the crash came. The
storm was very severe, the air being
filled with snow, driven by a gale.
One passenger is missing and it is not
known whether he was killed or wan.
dered away in the storm.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
Thursday, Feb. 81.

Both houses in attendance at the
Mckinley memorial exercises. No
business transacted at the brief SOS.
BiOns held.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
OF Ahsarhinr Inte.e.4

He-Do you find it an interesting
story?
She-Oh, very. I'm SO anxious to get
to the end that really can't help skip.
ping nearly every other Chicago
Record Herald,
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08

# The diver dies without air 10
# without lungs to breathe the air.
II or of lungs rendered incapable of
breathing by disease. The blood
| as it flows in and ont Of the lungs
eh indicates the consumptive's pro-
gress. As the lungs grow weaker
less oxygen is inhaled aud the
Il blood changes from scarlet to pur-
Al pie. Oxygen is the life Of the
HV blood as the blood is the life OF
II the body.
II The effect Of Dr.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery upon weak
NJ lungs is to strengthen them, to en-
NJ able the full oxygenation of the
III blood, arrest the progress of dis
IL ease, and heal the inf1amed tbs
~ sues. Lung diseases have been
16M and are being cured by" Golden
k@ Medical Discovery" In
9S@ cases where deep-seated
N62aA= cough. frequent hemor-
N4 rhage, emaciation, weak
NA 49, ness, and night. sweats
shave all pointed to a fatal
S%G termination by con.
&E% "se@s year. .to e., !
HlsS sas.d lSss i:sis@ dises.e-een. 2. eea.
=, 81! e. q !. i! ;i';:; ;iis:;; !;
mg and 9 I e9 had % eyea
Of s ss s. Saey Mede
ery, and after had taken the contents Of the
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
Owns North Dakota Land,

Word has been received of the In.
corporation of the Iowa Central Land
company at Marshalltown, Ia. The
company controls 100000 acres in
North Dakota, along the Northern Pa
cific, involving an investment of $780,
900. Prominent Marshalltown capital.
lists and Iowa officials are concerned in
the deal.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
Feted and D:oed

When the popular senator and no less
admirable Mrs. McGillivray were here
for ten days, a couple of weeks ago, they
were teted and entertained by the
delegation, by Senator and Mrs. Hans
brough, as only royalty could do, by
Senator McCumber, as wholesouled
North Dakotan and by Congressman
and Mrs. Marshall; as old time friends.
A number of Washington friends gave
receptions in their honor until tired ma.
ture demanded rest, when they went to
occupy Major Fleming's rooms in the
Scottish Rite Temple, where Secretary
General Weber, his daughter, Mrs. Ida
Weber Miller, and ether good people
kept them from the whirl, until they
regained the much needed strength, then
score of North Dakotans here pro-
posed banquet in honor of the popular
slopers. and some forty old timers,
among them Hon. Alexander Mckenzie
Major Mclaughlin and other home
friends, temporarily in Washington, had
spread at the Hotel Johnson, done in
that enviable style fos which the Johnson
IS so noted. 1t was IN elaborate six
course affair, and The function was de-
lightful to all participants. Mrs. McGil-
livray was at her best as she always is
and those present will never fail to re-
member the happy OCCASION. The hon.
ored guests, MIR. and Mrs. McGillivray,
have gone west with tile best wishes Of
all.-Major Edwards Washington cor
respondence in Palladium. ..a-.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
WOULD SMASH THE CLUB

If members of the CLAY Fever Asso-
citation" would use D'. Kings New Dis
covery, Tor Consumpt un, the club would
not go to pieces, for j alv avs cures this
lnalady, and Asthma, n kind that baf-
tles the doctors-it holly drives from
the system. Thousands of once hope
less sufferers from Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis owe their lives and
health to it. 1t conquers Grip, saves lit
tie ones from Group and Whooping
Cough and is positively guaranteed for
all Throat and Lung troubles.
Trial bottles free at T. J. Greene
BCo's., Dickinson, J. "A. Ferris, Medora.
Price soc and s1.oo. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
MERGER BILL REPORTED.

Iowa Senate Committee Recommends
Its Passage.
'Des Moines, March 3.-The senate
committee on railroads has reported
for passage the bill introduced by Hub
bard giving railroads in Iowa the pow
er to acquire railroad properties in
other states.
This is the famous merger" bill
which was believed to have been intro
duced with the view of making Iowa
the home of the Northern Securities
cOmpany
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
cATARRh.
EI1,s Cream q Balm

Easy. and pleasant t.
use. Contains no In.
furious drug. t.4Ell
It is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at once. J,
It Opens and Cleansel
the Nasal Passages.
Allava aTpa>r,u,.AfS-
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
THE vokDoNoP AFFAIR.

British Casualties Were SO Killed and
1872 Wounded.
London, March 3.-An apparently
incomplete list of the casualties sus.
tanned by the British when the Beers
attacked and captured the convoy Of
a train of empty wagons at Vondonop.
southeast of Klerksdorp, Feb. "a, just
published, says officers and As men
were killed and officers and 116 men
were wounded.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
Moving for a Rural Route.

The farmers north of Buffalo, In the
western part Of Cass county, are en-
deavoring to secure rural delivery
route. Applications will be made to
Congressman Marshall, who is some,
what surprised at the small number
that have been received from this
state. The farmers have not taken
the interest expected and in some Sec
tions from which applications were
sent the inspectors reported the dis
tricts too sparsely settled. This fact
discouraged other localities demands.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
His Hone.

Il hope" said the serious man, ''that
you haven't been betting on the races"
Il hope 50, .too," said the young man
with the red necktie and the restless
eye. Il hope I will wake up tomorrow
and find out that the whole thing was
Wild dream, but there's no use hop
ing."-Washington Star.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
School Merger Sentiment Growing.

Sche6I MeF9er SENTIMENT Growing.
The plan of consolidating the rural
schools in North Dakota is rapidly
growing in favor. There is scarcely
state paper against the proposition
and at the recent meetings of the
school board officials in several coun.
ties the plan has been heartily en-.
dorsed.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-08
Valley City Summer School.

]. M. Devine, state superintendent,
has made arrangements with M. W.
Barnes, county superintendent Of
Barnes county, and G. A. McFarland.
for the summer school session to be
held at the normal at Valley City. A
six weeks term has been decided uron
and a special feature, embodying q
part Of the normal course, will be in.
troduced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
Will Be Done by Ordinance.

It appears that the two saloon men, one on North Street and the other on Broad Street, beyond the railroad, were right in their contention that the city could not revoke their licenses by resolI- tion, but that 1t would have to be done by an ordinance.
 The resolution that was passed ordered them to close up OH October 1. They em- ployed counsel and refused to do so, on the above grounds. The proper city au- thOrities have investigated the matter and have come to the conclusion that the contention of the saloon men was correct.
 At the next meeting of the City Coun- cil an ordinance will be passed and these men say if it is done in regular form they will comply with 1t, though they have refused to colse on the resolution that was adopted some time ago.
 good many have been looking for the police authorities to arrest these two men and haul them up in Mayors Court for doing business without a license, but it appears, from the cautious manner in which the city has moved that the men knew what they Were about and did not fear arrest.
 The ordinance compelling them to close or rather revoking their licenses. is now being prepared and vii certainly be passed at the next meeting of the City Council, as that body Is a practical unit thereon.
 Working Double Time.
 T have been reading what you news
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

paper men have been saying" remarked J. w. Green to your correspondent this morning, about the removal of the Southern shops from Selma. It looks to me like some of the newspapers are try ing to move the shops away from here by the way they write.
 T have lived in Selma a long time and 1t has been part of my business to come in contact with the shops. I have made investigations recently and I hon. estly believe that more men are em- ployed there right now than ever before in my knowldge of these shops.
 Did you know that they were running s on double time? When the whistle blows for 6 o'clock in the evening one set of men go off and another set comes in and the work keeps right on by electric light. And yet some of you newspaper men keep on writing about the shops being moved first to one town and then to an- other. That kind of writing is calculated to hurt the city.
 'Machinists are migratory fellows, are coming and going all the time. If good machinists see it constantly being print ed in the papers that the shops are be- ing gradually moved when such is not the case they will be very slow about coming to Selma to get work"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy in the World Except a Surgical Operation, that Will Certainly Cure Any
 Form of Piles.

The study of physicians, the experiments of chemists, the loudly advertised pre- tensions of quacks. have been for years expended in one direction; to find a pile cure that would cure.
 The results have been a number of harmless and in most eases useless oint- mcnts, suppOsitories and even internal remedies which the public have weighed in the balance of experience and found wanting; nearly all of them gave some relief, but nothing approaching a radi- cal cure resulted from these prepara- tionS.
 The remedy required is one which will immediately stop the pain so severe in many cases of piles. and then by con- traCtnG the small blood vessels (capilla- ries) to their norm Il size, produces rad iCal cure by reducing and finally absorb ing the tumors and healing the inflameG, raw mucous surfaces.
 Until few years ago. no such remedy had been produced, but after that time a suppository was placed upon the mar ket. which has since proven itself to be the long sought permanent cure for this common and distressing trouble; it has rapidly become famous throughout the United States and Canada, and is now sold by all druggists under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 It is now the best known, because it's merit and safety have advertised if wherever used. It has been advertised by word of mouth from one sufferer 10 another; people who have tried every thing else, even submitting to painful and dangerous surgical operations with out avail, have finally found that piles can be cured without pain and without expense practically, as the Pyramid Pile Cure is sold for the nominal price of 50 cents and $l per package.
 The Pyramid instantly steps all pain and at the same time contains no CO., csine morphine or narcotics; the acids and healing properties contained in the remedy speedily remove, cause a health ful, natural contraction and absorption of the tumors; it will cme any form of rectal trouble except cancer and advanced fistula, which. by the way, nearly always result from neglecting proper and timely treatment for piles
 A book on cause and cure of piles sent free by addressing Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall. Mich. wed-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
Romance in County Jail.

It is not often that romance is un- folded in a County jail among the pris- oners confined therein for violations of the law but a romance came to light in the Dallas County jail this morning.
 Anderson McCuen and Lou Barlow are negroes. Both live on John Pollard s place, some five miles west of the city. Lou Barlow is serving out jail sentence for fighting, while Anderson is behind the bars for obtaining goods under false pretenses They knew each other on the old plantation and their cells being close together they got to talking to each oth- CT between the bars. and the result was that they decided to get married. They attempted to get the license yesterday, but Judge Pitts would not issue it to them, because no one would make their bond and would say that one or both of them had never been married before.
 Today, however the bond was made and Judge Pitts was convinced that they were proper persons to enter into the matrimonial state So he issued them the license Rev. Golden Jones, who is jani- tor at Prof. D. NJ. Calloway's school was pressed into service and he went to the jail and performed the ceremony the proud groom, on account of his finan- cial condition. only being able to pay him p cents for tieing the knot
 Both of their sentences expire about November 15 when they will be at home to their friends on the Pollard place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
Little Girl Received Offering.

A touching little scene was enacted at St PauTs EpisPccal Church Sunday.
 It is the custom of St. Paul's Sunday Sciool to have one of the little children stand in the chancel before the altar every Sunday and receive the offerings of the children. Yesterday the Sunday school took up collection for the Barn. well memorial fund, md contributed S2S 35, which was not included in the amount, $l63 75. collected an hour later at the regular service.
 Ii fell to the lot of Elle1, the i-Year-old daughter of the late Bishop Barnwell, to stand in the chancel on Sunday last and hold the plate for the ether little ones to deposit their offerings on. This little tot unconscious of the cause of the col lection. dressed in pure white, her face radiant and happy. stood there at the most that had fallen to her entirely by accident. and received the pennies and dimes of her Sunday school companions. which was to be used in purchasing a home to shelter her and her mother and brothers and sisters in the years to come.
 Could a prettier picture be imagined. The great Episcopal Cnurch of Alabama did a noble act when it threw its protect inc arms around those near and dear to the late Bishop Barnwen and there IS not a one who contributed to that noble fund on Sunday last but who will be deeply touched at the story of this little girl standing in the chancel from Whlch her distinguished father preached so man! years. receiving the offerings TOT cause so dear to the hearts of all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
Manager Fall Festival.

The management of the Selma Fall Fes- tival Association, has made arrange ments with w. A. Junter promoter of such enterprises. to take charge of the enterprise and push it until the open ing of the performance In November and pilot it through the week that its gates are open.
 Mir. Junter and his wife arrived in Sel- work this morning. He is not a stranger to Selma. having been Al G. Fields s press agent for sixteen years and has been coming to Selma in that capacity for the past fourteen years MT. Junter is a man of polished manners and is thoroughly up in his business He will join with the management now in mak- ing the Selma Fall Festival a success from the very moment that its doors are opened until the curtain is drawn on the final act, week later.
 He is in thorough accord with the management in getting only first class at fractions. and nothing of a doubtful na- ture will be put on exhibition. He says that there are plenty of first class, clean, attractive moral shows that can be had, and he approves most heartily of the ideas of the management not to cater to the tastes of the depraved and vicious.
 Everything toward getting up the Fall Festival is progressing most favorably and from the present outlook it will be great success. Tremendous crowds are expected from the country and the rail- roads will work in harmony with the of- ticers in drawing many people here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
MORE MAIL ROUTES.
Congressman Thompson Secures Eight New Routes for 9th District.

Tuskegee, Oct 7.-(SpeClaT.J-V0 notice from the First Assistant Post master General from Washington that in compliance with his request rural iree delivery service had been established to commence November the first at the fol- lowing places in the Fifth District from Camp Hin, Tallapoosa County, two routes, Dadeville two routes. East laiIassee one route. Elnorc County. from Wetumpka one route. Eclectic one route, and from Tallessee one route.
 Our representative has been active and untiring in his efforts for the establishing of the rural free delivery for his people and they are all proud of what he has accomplished.
 He leaves for Birmingham this after noon to attend the meeting of the State tee. and to tender his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

Hall, and was in 1S45 sold to the county for $.OO0. The original building con- tained two stories. but the third was ad- ded by the county. A committee recently appointed to inspect the building advised that 1t be abandoned at the earliest pos sible convenience as it is not suitable for the needs of the different courts and coun- ty officials, that the offices are too small and that the building is not safe The brick work shows that the building has become rotten from age and that there is danger of Its falling, when over crowd ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
An African Killed.

A negro. Sam Hull, was killed two and a half miles this side of Myrtlewood a few days ago in personal difficulty with another negro. Bill Pope. The Killing occurred at the exact spot where Rubt Burrows was captured few years ago and who was taken from there to Linden iail. where he met his death that hight'
 This negro, Sam Hull, was orousnt iron Africa hv Rev. Sam Jones. and is said to have been q fluent talker, speaking Snanish and several other languages with as much ease as he used English. Your core spondent did not hear what the dif, ficulty betwt en the two men occurred about. but the Pope negro used gun on Sam Hull. killing him instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
PRIMARY IN CHAMBERS.
Scheussler and Thomas Nominated
 for Representatives.

Lafayette. Oct. 7.-(Special.) Results of Democratic primary election in Chambers as follows: For Commissioners. Thomas H. Allen, 372; Thomas C. Crowder 1S7; G. H. Dodson, 32S; R C. Germany, 662; J. H. Wallace, 9O1. Representatives l.. s. Scheussier, 1905; E. s. Thigpen, 455; w. C. Thomas. 972. Heavy vote through out every beat Average of 25OO votes boiled for different offices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

THE Ladies of the Maccabees is
 one of the largest fraternal in
 surance organizations in the country and sickness and death among it's members call for benefits to be paid out of the treasury of the order. The great organization IS entirely in the hands of women who have so successfully conducted it's af- fairs that among the secret orders for women the Ladies of the Macca- bees is regarded as model. Among the leaders of this great order is Mrs. J. M. Powell of Kansas City, Mo. She is lady of high Intel ligence and as lieutenant-commander of the Kansas City lodge has the welfare of the organization more or less in her keeping. She says: "ln my official capacity it is to my inter est to see that members of our so- ciety are in the best possible physi- cal health" Clear judgment prompts her to recommend Wine of Cardui to the members of her organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

The many friends of Miss Kate Eagan, who for number of years was the director of music a the Tuscaloosa Female College will learn with pleasure that she is now a member of the faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music She also continues her studies with Bohl- mann. one of the leading pianists in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

c. A. Wickcrsham President and Gen eral Manager; J. P. Billups, General Pas senger Agent. and F, A. Healy, Auditor. all of the Western Railway of Alabama, are in the city today looking after the in terests of that road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

Blobbs-Why doesn't Scribbler write one of these historical novels? Slobbs-He says he's handicapped. Blobbs-In wh tt way? Slobbs-He knows too much abo.t history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

The Young Womens Christian Associa- ton of the Tuscaloosa Female College en- tertained Friday evening in honor of the new members of their association. A de- lightful musical program was rendered after which they repaired to the dining rom where a delightful luncheon was served