davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
Wool 6tsoRors

80. : Msetng q tne wo0isgroNSrs held
in Glendiye last week the foilowinRr eso.
lutions we're adopted: ss
70 PROTECT THE RANGE Frog roRE,cH
BANDS OF SHEEP ;.
1t being apparent to every member Of
the Dawson County Stockgrowers' asso.
citation that each and everyone will have
their grass and hay destroyed by the
trailing Of foreign bands Of sheep over
theirirespective sranges-.=thel law in such
cases being inadequate to protect us-be
it therefore, ! s
Ist.-z-Byy standing together as an unit.
2nd.-That in the event Of such free
range privileges being violated. such
members, az are in the vicinity of said
trespasses shall call upon such party or
parties ass are then in control of said
band of sheep and order them to move
on. ~ ~ VI .93i@ai ,a
PRICE OF BALING Wool
Resolution 741n order to place wool
before prospective buyers in Glendive
under the same existing conditions as in
other markets on the Northern Pacific
railroad, it Is hereby agNst
Resolved that the officers Of the asso.
citation confer with the Northern Pacific
company in regard to fixing the rate Of
baling at five cents per 100 pounds. this
being Che rae in force at Billings and
other shipping points.
The following letter from Boston wool
commission merchants was read:
sTothe woolgrowers of Montana, who
market their woods on the line of the
Northern Pacific railway:
In opening the woods in Boston, this
winter. bought 1t Billings in the summer
of 1901, I'VE found a much larger number
Of ! tags and corral refuse, in many clips,
'thanSthe owners Of these clips declared
when they listed their woods for sale.
We wish to call the attention Of the, WOOL
growers to it, that they must be partic.'
ularly careful to keep the tags out of the.
bags in which the straight Aeeces are
packed. They should insist at the shear.
ingScesTaiahatsths tags be packed sepa1s
rately, and should insist that no tags be
packed in the bagstwith the good WOOL,
as hereafter tags found in Aeeces will be
considered ground for increasing very
largely the allowance for tags In those
clips: - fRp oe II hsa
1t is also strongly urged on the grow.
ers thatfthey pack the eve, buck, wether
and yearling Aeeces, separately, and
brand the bags with some distinguishing
mark. keeping a'record Of the number Of,
bags of eve, buck. .wether and yearling
wool. 49,. ,sft:s.4t Al * .M III
Growers are also especially cautioned
against tying leeces with sisal Irvine. II,
should not be used under AMI, circum-
stances, as it makes the wool practically
unstable. tt,s :. j55Ia a,
81 Attention to these details. and care,
used in; putting woods up for market, will
largely increase the selling value Of their
clips to the growers. 7ot III
JeremiahaW Williams & Co.
Could &eCo. rs "a. ~
!, sHallowellS Donalds& Co. 4
7 Nichols Dupee '&'Co.
]. Kosh!snd & Co.
|. Hecht,L iebmann & Co. s
Harding x caverly. B,
Whitman, Farnsworth & Thayer.
Luce & Manning. Y sss ,fi
Denny. Rice & Benedict.
John T. Lodge & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
- ."E"" - - "a ! |..l TNr'4 N ~
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
= Es.3 9: as PROOF. #rss'
LAND OHHIcE AT BISMARCK, Nd.
March Is, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fo%llowing-nam-
ed settler has fled notice of his intentiont to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before James G.. Saun-
ders, clerk Of THE district court. at his Office in
Dickinson, N. D., on the 10th day Of May.
1904, viz: ! IL e ~ .
JOHN MCCARTHY.
for the 81 nwA and lots 8 and 2, sec. 4, twp. 1Ss
n, range % W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: r..
j. White, John Riessbeck of Dickinson and
W. A. Mcclure, Herman Leutz of Taylor, N. D.
4-5-6t. A.. c. MoGnL1vRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
For Sale

Section a3tt twp. I3o, range. IS, 64so
acres, one mile south Of city OF Dickin:
son, Stark county, North Dakota. Coal
.6n, coinefanext 10 city. Fine land, can
get from each season IS or 5otons Of hay.
j. Fennell. top East 9th ST., Elmira
'Heights, NY, e 4.12,3t
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
For Sale

Two thousands acres Of the choices,
farm lands, in tracts from 80. to 64e
acres, situated from l to 4 miles from
Dickinson: also choice business and resi-
dence city property.
3-Is.tf E. f. MEssERsM1rH.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
$B

Twill pay s. per head to any one who
will locate any.of my stray horses. Viii
also pay mOresfor having them delivered
AT my,ranch on Knife river, EI8 miles
north o. kichardton. 5'5
ia H. B. ScHAFFNER.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
Notice Of Mortgage Sale By Advertisement,


No,iceis hereby given hat that certain mort
gags, execu ed and deli, cred by John W. Cham.
oeIlain aud II nnse j. Chamberlatn. his wife.
mortgaGo o 81, to ina sta % of Norrh Dakota, mort.
gagee, dated he 1871 cay of Jauua:y, 1888, and
lied fol, record il The office Of the Resisfe. Of
Deeds o., p county Of Stark and stsie o. North
Dako,s,, on t : II day Of February, 1893, and
recorded in book Of mortgages on pages IS 10
y inclusive, viii bs foreciosed b., sale Of 1Ie
premises in sch mortgage and heaei1aftsr
dec osd: atahe front door OF The con,t horse
a ..ieroupN o: Sta k and state o. North Da-
ko !. i I ce beu. Of two O'clock 5. M, on the
29ih Gay OF May. 1902; to satisfy the am6rni due
IDOL sUHh mortgage on he day Of sale, The
I episrs d.sesioed n ssuch mo gage sad which
VII De soldIo 81 ;isfy the same ars desc bed rs
follows: ':Ae se.t rlslf. OF tue no., beast Qua Ger,
the sast na,f Of the nor awe1t anal'ef, md tie
soutn es qua tesoa SCI ion Is, township ono
hundred Id 10 ", : 7nsge D. Thee viii So due
on sic' NOR. gage 81. he este of the saie the sum
thee (Sl276.y3. Dollars. Ia -, ~
Dated April 10, 1902. 1%tfEtN
lRFha STATE OF NoRTH DAKOTA, !
Cd. CoIsToCKsrg,,a y, -, MortSaoee4
Auto ney Gecerol. IiS.6t
~ t-.ts az
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Gives advice and answers, without charge, in
,auiries about investments. Studies, underlying
sCsuses Of market movements.I Determines facts
governing value o. 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 tho price.
One who daily ~consults The WALL STREET
JOURNAL is better qualified to invest money
safely and proatably and to adyise, shout in
yestnnents than one whodoesI not doso.
E y Published daily bys
Dow, Jones & Co., "A Broad St., N. Y.ssi,s {.
Thu Oldest news agency of Wall St.
g year, 81 a month.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19

Il q -4a-+iss ~, Mo- Z Il
STOPS THE COUGH AND wORNk I
u - OFF .EHE.COiD.,y > |
Laxative Bromo-Quinine, Tablets cure q cold1n
one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price Is Cent?.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
WIELDSA SHARP AK

Millions marvel at the multitude of
maladies cut off by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills-the most distressing too. Liver
and Bowel troubles, Loss Of Appetite,
Biliousness, Jaundicei and Indigestion.
Try them. Only 25c att. ]. Greene&Co.'s
Dickinson, J. A. Ferris, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19

added. and that the board cancel the
penalties standing against the same On
motion petition was granted.
On motion the following bills were
audited and found correct and ordered.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
NOTICE OF TIMBER CULTURE FL
NAL PROOF. r

NAL PROOF.
Land ONCE Bismarck, N. D., Mar; %, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice Of his intention to
that said, proof, will be made, before Jas. G.
Saundersii clerk:of the district'court, ut his Office
in Dickinson, N. D., on the oath day of May
"a CARL sTIEG sea44
for the n. W. 4, sec. 8, twp. 1888, n. ranga 80 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
cultivation of said land, viz:
h. Car q a9rt%eir; Freq 4 6H g exc A anton fSn II u
Dickinson, ND. .t1a ~
4.126 A.. C. McGILL1vRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
Send Me The Names

Send pJM'e Me The Names
Of any persons whom you know may
have the western fever, with any knowl-
edge you have regarding them and l will
gladly see that they receive information
about the Northwest and its future pos.
sibilities and the low rates now prevail
ing to all points in the northwest. For
further information address any agent of
the Northern Pacific Ry,o or
1fCHAs. S. FEE,
G. P. & T. A. N. P. R.,
3-22-eow apr st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19

OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land onice at Bismarck, ND, March 10, 1902.
Notice is. hereby given, that the following
named settler has nled notice of his intention TO
make final proof in, support OF his, claim, and
that said proof will be made before JAS g. Saun
Dickinson, N. D., on the 10Th, day of April, 1902,
viz:
EMANUEL WOVAK rs
or the set sec. 26, twp. 140 n, range 81 W.. y
He names the following witnesses 10 Prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz: ...ra
NJosef' Fab tadnik, Avis Kombersc, 1gnasz
Dolezal, Thomas Oukrop, al Of Dicklnson,N n. D.
-315-6t >r4 & A. C.rMcGILLlVRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
Hay and Grazing Land to.
ae@t: rv}. lease vt; t,sl.

In township 1877, range $500, Stark
county.
In townships 1856 to 1888, range %, BIZ,
ings county.
In townships 1856 to 1855 l:,:' range y, Het-
finger county.
All parties desiring to see any Of the
above land, should apply at once 10
C. R. WANNEMAcHER,
Dickinson, Mp.
Will be at New England store April
'23rd, between IL and 2 p. m. 4-l2-2
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
Notice

Attention is hereby called TO City Or
dinance No. 2; and any person II per-
sol having ashes. Stops, manure, etc, in
any street, alley or other public, places
are hereby ordered Q have same re-
moved on or before theIoth FAY of May,
1902.
By Order Of the Mayor:
JOHN NJ. CARROLL,
Chief of Police
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
On motion the following claims were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn: /

+: Gilbert, clerk dat. ,oprt,, 1st quarter. sls5 GO
Fla. Eaton, register OF deeds 1877 30
Norman LeboM county Judge !" " 1OO on
M. L. Ayers. onhcial printing ..t 10 so
~. Robinson. postage and express, LIST. Or. 3 IS
H.. Robinson, fees County treae., 1sg qr..... 563 10
Alden Masher. petit Juror: Dec: 1901 ;:.;.s z SO
]: a. Ferris, imdse and possage......... S go
Walker Bros, books and blanks. ... 20 %
Grand Fofhs Herald books and s~+ation'y " 43
First Nat. Bank, Dickinson, freight paid. 1925 %
J..W Fo!,is, hoard 2. isoners January.... Il y y,
deputies pursuit. OF prisoner 80 SO
j. W. Brown, deputy pursuit. of prisoner. 8 90
/" stove pipe conrG room 49, 2 rs
NJ. ~ washing for l,tisOne, ..... 1,5O
M T.. Ayers, legal notice saeepinspoctor. SIS
.. g.. Foley, freight q express. -. 8 IL
J..B. Stoddard, co. commissioner Apr. 'O2 1856
b. 9. Miethe, =. :" Jan. 9,sApr. '03 IS so
H.tJ. Schultz, I" !" s- /" 20 W
HoEnrds Eaton: witness justice court,
%November 10
There being nc further business the
board on motion adjourned without day.
EDGAR S. FOLEY, Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
r DOLLAR

Subscribe for The Dickinson Press and
The Weekly Inter Ocean n year, both
papers for 1900. /:
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-19
The WeeNylnter Ocean

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Western Newspaper receiving the entire tele.
graphic news servide of the New York SIM and
and special cable of the New York World-dnily
reports from over 1000 special correspondents
throughout the country, ttWStt.,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-17

Fort dc France. Island of Martinique. May 16.-Great flashes Of very bright light were emitted from Mont Pelee between 10 and Il o'clock last night They were visible from here Thick glowing red clouds. interspersed with flashes C1 light. are issuing flcm tho volcano this morning. Showers of cin- Gers, lasting twenty minutes, accom- panied the activity. The people ir the districts of Lorraine, Margoi Sainte Marie and I-a Triaite are panic strick- en.
 The French cruiser Suchet will sail from here tomorrow with the principal local authorities, who will be landed at St. Pierre and proceed to the north ern part of the island, in the direction Of Basse Point. ard thoroughly investi- gate the situation. It is feared that pillage is rampant there. Fifty rob- bers were arrested at St. Pierre and have been sentenced to five years inn IriSGnmont.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-17
JOHN RENDERS NAME
It Was Made Known Yesterday in an
 Official Communication.

John Bender has been member of this community for a great many years. He was supposed to be a Frechman because he was a foreigner and so he came to be called "Frenchy." It always seemed strange. though, that 2 Frcnohman CT anybody else from the south of Europe should have the name of Bender.
 A communication was received at the office of the prooatc judge frcHl C. f. .Selra. the Italian consul general at San Francisco. which Corrects the popular e":0r regarding Eendera name and na- tiOnalty. His name is Giovanni Ben da and he is a native of Italy. The communication relates to the procee4- ings against Eenda for insanity q couple of months ago. when he was discharged. Since then he has been committed to the asylum on a second complaint. The Italian consul speaks of hum as "Cioyanni Benda alias John Bender alias Frenchy.'
 The attention of the probate judge is Gireo ted to Article s of the consular ratification between the United States end Italy, ratified at Washington On September IS, 1878, and the consul gen. eral hopes that the probate court. be
Arizona republican., 1902-05-17
AN ARMOUR FIRE
 ALMOST 4 MILLION
Unacc5untable Explosion Of Lard
 Tanks Many Injured.

Chicago, May 1G.-During the pro gress of a fire which tonight destroyed the lard refinery of Armour X Co, in the Union stock yards. seventeen peo- ple were injured, five of them i.r a manner which will probably cause death in short time. The loss of the company is estimated by it's officers as between $750.000 and $900.GG0, with all the chances in favor of the latter fig ure. There Were q number Of accidents but by far the largest number of those who Were hurt received their injuries by the falling of the hog runway, upon which they were standing to obtain a better view of the fire
 The fatally injured are Jennie Smith, stenographer German American Pre- vision Co., both legs broken: Ray IT, win, Il years Of age. internally :n- jured and head badly cut; Israel ATor- ris, driver of the police patrol wagon. both legs broker: Michael AIC1loy. driv- CT cf fire engine, Internally injured: unidentified man. body crushed. Will die
 The lard refinery had just been com pleted and was considered by it's own CTS the most complete establishment Of it's kind in the United States. IL stood at the intersection Of Forty-third St and Center avenue, and was five stories nigh and 25O to 300 feet long. It was filled with new and costly machinery and during the day 2,O0G people yorkad within it's walls. The night shift nun- bers 700 and all Of them were in the
Arizona republican., 1902-05-17

Washington, May 1C.-The house had another lively day of debate today. ,he Philippine atrocities and the ScaIay case coming in for considerable atten- tion. The naval appropriation bill re- ceived attention after the more cxcit- fn.5 themes of debate cdTne up. Mir. Cannon. Of Illinois. and AIr. Hepburn. of Iowa. brought on the discussion by criticisinS the extent to which naval officers secured comfortable beEths ashore, whereupon Mir. Williams, Cf Mississippi made q very sarcastic speech at the expense of Admiral CIcwninshieId. during which he .e2d q poem describing the late head of Jhs. bureau of navigation as The Greatest Tar that Ever Stayed Ashore
 MT. Williams denied the assertion of Mir. Grow, of Pennsylvania, that the Philippine war methods were similar tO these of the civil war. MT. Cochran of Missouri reinforced AIr. Williams in Chis contention while Mir Landis of Indiana discussed the resolutions adopted by the Union veterans of in- diana, comparing the -'copperheaGs of the present day." who criticised tEe army in the Philippines with the cop pe=heads of '61-'65.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-17

cy of the government. which. he maintained. was responsible for all ills that had corcc to the United States in those islands.
 Mir. Deboe Of Kentucky supported the pending measure in carefully prepIr- eI speech. maintaining that the p0!;' y C-tIined by President Mckinley ought 10 b. followed to the end. He said shat peace would cone quickly when sym pa 1tii2ers with Aguinaldo ceased th ii' attacks on the American army and tne American flag.
 Fills passed as follows To increase efficiency and change the name Of 'hc United States Marine Hospital service; U prevent false branding or marking of food and dairy products &s to he state CT territory in which they were made or produced: a bill regulating in ter-state commerce in falsely branded goods. and ninety-five private pension bills.
 zThe senate at 4:s2 p. m adjourned un- til Monday
Arizona republican., 1902-05-17
RANGERS ARE ACTIVE
Capt Mossman Here Yesterday, But
 Gone Today.

Captain Burton MosslHan. of the Ar i2ona rangers was in tho city yester- day. leaving on this mornings train fo.' Prescott. The ranger organization, un- der the direction of Capt. Mossman, h2s proved to be one Of the best h. vos,Ht lta the territo~ili legislature evc~ made for the suppression of crime in Arizona. TIcy are busy all the time and the snn has 70 hurry to set un one oi them two days successivolv in the same place.
 Though the company has been fuily organized and equipped but 2 short time. the handle of it's revolver is al- ready full of notches. Not necessarily as a record of men who have been flied with lead, but criminals ot all kinds who have been jailed. sent to the pen- itcntiary or started in that direction. i The value of the rangers lies in the ! fact that the organization is not q band i of IegaEzed killers. and there is not man in it that will shoot unless he con i ceives it to be his duty to do so. Then he shoots straight. and he l good work done. if continued in. will l in q short time, perhaps, leave the ran i gers nothing to shoot at.
 Recently they nave ro1Sde1 in tFa ! southeastern part of the territory no | less than q half dozen criminals badly wanted in New Mexico, and turned 1 them over to the authorities iu that territory. Recognizing their good work
 and the good they may do in the iU-
 tUre, the United States marshall oi New Mexico has made Capt. Nossinau l and one cf his men deputies so 1 they may legally dC q good turn fer the ! sister. territory when the opportunity 1 offers. Within the last six months
 many cattle rustlers and cattle killers
 in the southern and eastern part If the territory have been captured and many others have been made very '.ard to catch. so hard in fact that they !lep
 in hiding. If they can be kept there
 il is almost equal to a reformation, fer
 they know that when they commit dep
 relations they may be called upon to meet posse of men equally as brave.
 equally as well equipped. and with the
 law on their side.
 The rangers are not necessarily range
 detectives. but when cattle man has
 a strong suspicion and any kind Of 2
 clew. it is a great satisfaction to him
 to have Q competent force at hand 70
 follow it up and punish the guilty par
 ties.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-17
LIGHT BOOZE" Do You Drink it?

\ minister's wife had quite a tussle with coffee and her experience is inter- cstinG. She says: During the two years of my training as a nurse. while Cn night duty. l became addicted to coffee drinking, for between midnight and four in the morning, when the pa tients were asleep, there was little to do except make the rounds, and it was quite natural that I should want a gCoI. hCt cup of coffee about that time II stimulated ne and 1 could keep awake better
 After three or four years of coffee drinking l became Q nervous wreck and thought trat l simply could not live without my coffee. Ali this time I was subject to frequent bilious attacks sometimes so severe as to keep me in bed for several days.
 After being married husband | begged me tc leave off coffee. for he 1 feared that it had already hurt me almost beyond repair. so I resolved to make an effort and release myself from the hurtful habit I began taking i Postum Food Coffee and fer a few days felt the languid, tired feeling from the lack of the stimulant. but I liked the taste cf Postum and that answered for 1 the breakfast beverage all right
 Finally l began tC feel clearer head cd and had steadier nerves. After q years use of Postum I now feel like a new woman. Have not had any bilious attacks since l left off coffee. g This lady requests that her name be kept from public print. Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-17

employed in and about the coal mines of the country. Coal would soon be- come scarce and this would ultimately result il tying un the railroads and all sorts Of industries that use large quantities Of fuel.
 The striking miners are enthusiastic over the conventions action and most of them can see only success in the proposition. An absolutely trust worthy source is authority for the statement that q special convention will be called. probably to meet in h. dianapClis. in the course of several weeks.
 National Secretary Treasurer Wilson of Indianapolis said today that within the next two or three weeks. regardless Of the special convention 30,O00 men
 in Virginia and West Virginia and from 15.G00 to 20,o00 in the soft coaI region of central Pennsylvania would be on strike. They will De called out. ha said. for the purpose of forcing the mine owners to give them higher wages and incidentally to help the anthracite workers. These men are partly organ ized. The matter of calling out the engineers. firenen and pump runners fTCn the anthracite mines to allow the workings t. become flooded and dam aged. was left by the convention to tha discretion of the national and district officers. It is probable that these men will be permitted to remain at work for the present at least. It was said at the strike headquarters today that the United Mine Workers organzat ton au along have followed the policy of protecting mine property, On th4 ground that q destruction of accumu- lated wealth, as rule ultimately af- fleets tha workman seriously.
 Notwithstanding that 145.00O men have been idle the last five days. TO disturbances of any kind have been reported here. The region is extremely quiet. All delegates left fer their homes today and Hazleton tonight is quiet.
 The coal companies continue preplra- tions for long struggle The mine mules are being brought to the surface and placed in pasture. Clerks and Cthe. employees are being laid off, and ether steps have been taken to keep down expenses. The coal carrying rail road companies are laying off coal train crews every day. Business generally is stagnant and coal in this section is becoming scarce. Many foreign mine lahorers in anticipation of q prolonged struggle have left the region, and eth CTS are preparing to follow.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-17

uneasiness of the inhabitants of the island is increased by the continuous activity Of che volcanoes. On Friday morning, May s, large stones and vol cenic dust fell in the neighborhod of Geol getown for two hours, terrifying the people there. A hot vapCr then passed over that part. Two eruptions Of less magnitude than the first oc- cured on Saturday. May 10, and from then until today fire and smoke has been ascending at intervals from the cratcrs. Owing to the great heat it is still impossible to approach Soufriere volcano from the leeward side.