davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
. GOOD RECOMMENDATION

II have noticed that the sale on Cham
ber1ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
is almost invariably to those who have
once used them" says Mr.. J.H. Weber,
a appointment druggist OF Cascade; Iowa.
What better recommendation could any
medicine have than for people to call for
it when again in need of such a remedy?
Try them when you feel dull, after eat
ing, when you have a bad taste in your
mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite or
when troubled with constipation, andyou
are certain to be delighted with the
prompt relief which they afford. For
sale by all druggists. Price 25c.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Lost ch..c..'

He that will not when he ma55pal q,
likely to repent his indecislon for many
Z long day afterward. a lady who had.
spent a weary hour in beating down.
the saiesman at q Turkish shop In Par
10 returned the next day prepared:t to
purchase Il believe you said2ofancs."
she began. taking out her purse.
.'Ninety. madame!' answered the
smiling Turk. s
.sBut you came down to twenty!.
'.Ah, that al yesterday. madamel
Everything goes up again inthe nisht!'
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP
a LITTLE BOYS LIFE SAVED

I have a few words to say regarding
Chamberlain Cough remedy. It saved.
my little boys life and / feel that l can.
not praise it enough. bought a bottle
of it from "A. f. Steere OF Goodwin, S. D.,
and when ! got home with it the poor
baby could hardly breathe. gave the
medicine as directed every ten minutes
until it threw up" and thenI thought
sure he was going to choke to death.
We had to pull the phlegm out of his
mouth in great long strings. | am posi-
tive if ! had not got that bottle of medi-
cine, my boy would notsbe on earth to-
day. Joel Demont, Inwood, Iowa. For
sale BY all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

The state executive committee
of the Mckinley Memorial AS.
ISOLATION has sent subscription
lists to county committees and to
each postmaster and bank in the
state. and any person may become
a member-no matter how small
his contribution. County superin-
tendents and teachers are re-
quested to solicit the co-opera-
ton of every pupil in the school.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
COMPETENT JUDGES
- tT-.0-1. 1922 IrN.0".- l-|7 - rtN.TIgfs a0.s
Bessty Doctors Endorse ussy,csds

Besaty Doctors Endorse hsrsic,ds
Women who make ! business Of beau.
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con.
corning Herpicide: Is
81 can recommend NewbrO's sHerpi.
eide as il stopped my hair from falling
out; and.sas a dressing it hasno superior.
(Signed) Bertha "A TrullingeT,
Complexion Specialist,
s2oH Morrison ST., Portland. Ore"
AFTER using one bottle Of sHcrpicide'
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalpis entirely free from dandruff.
lSignedl Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor,
Io5 Sixth st, Portland, Ore"
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

THEY tell US now that Judge
Ross dissented from the opinion
of the other California judges in
the Noyes case because he wanted
to give the judge a more severe
sentence than a $1,000 fine.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Col II. ,renex.

When King Edward VII. wassan nm
dergrnduate at Oxford. he was : great
3huntsman, andsfew men could beat him
across country. On onesoccasson his
royal highness andssoReso other Hders
'eaAoped Into q farmyardaby wayhofa
shortcut The farmer, i sturdy yeo-
manclosed the gates ana tod tbs
huntsnen they. must spayf1saptes Tor
.t1espass.
One of the gentlemen smiled lndul.
gently at the rustic and said. ...But. my
good man. this Is the Prince of Walls
The good man vas In nowise abashed
and retorted. PRINCE or no prince. m
have my money And be got II.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

The live stock market is a sure,
indication of the prosperity of 4
country. For the year 1901 stock;
to the value Of S3oI,4o6.ooo WAS
sold in Chicago but the market
was never over-stockcd and good
prices prevailed through the sean;
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

BEN CoRBlN of Glencoe. who;
made the stockmen so weary with
his talk here two years ago. has
reduced the price of. his book of
nonsense, labeled Wolf Hunters
Guide" from SI.oo to IS cents.
"Uncle Ben," as the Bismarck pa
pers call him, is certainly a char.
acfor
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

The state school of forestry
will probably get the land grant
of 10000 acres-the bill having
been favorably reported by the
senate committee.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
A CURE FOR LuMBAGe.

w. c. Williamson, Of Amherst, Va,
says: For Q than ayeaTAI suffered
from lnmbago. ! finally tried Chamber.
lain! Pain Balm and it gave me entire
relief, which all other remedies had
lsstledto g. Sold BY ~ druggist
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

AN exchange wonders how
many editors who have opposed
the merger will refuse to use the
mileage books issued to all
editors on the Great Northern
the first of the year. ~
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
For Sale

offer for sale the best ranch}in5West
ern North Oak. II is equipped for either
sheep or cattle. will sellasgood band
OF sheep; will also sell my cattle and
horses. Will sell ranch with Of without
H. j. ScHuLTz.
I-25.tf Dickinson,
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
For Sale

$50 two and three:yearoldssteers good
colors. and we'll bred. Will sell on one
and two years time; at the stockyards.
Hebron, North Dakota. i.
SIMMER & THoMAs,
I-25i2p BY d. PIERsoN.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
and
For Sale.
i MarnlnqI

Look out for those big x wagons and.
don't buy any coal out Of them. Tor Il
;burns better andlast's longer than any
co I hauled into Dickinson--and it, sold
by that old sinner JEFF Nj Donald.
Leave your order for Mcdonald coal
a. Walton B Davis. Telephone / |.
ia-i4.tfS
sta6.ti ERoalc KIcXEk
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

The citizens of Steele have
raised a fund of $500 to be paid
to the person starting a creamery.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
10 al Concerned.

Your atttsntionis called 10 the Law prsoyidinuar,
brought into sny county OF this atste from m.
other state. 4 Wish u ssrve notice that any VIC.
lstlon ~ this law In Billings county viii Is
I. .MABTIN.
iae saesp taspsctor fsf Bililass County.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Saturday, Jan. Is. 1902.
STARK county lands are in de-
mand.
ACCORDING to Foster we had
our severest weather in December.

The Agricultural college opens
the winter term with an enroll
ment of 625.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

TnE Glen Uilin Advocate iii,
nouncesthat the subscription price
will be advanced on the first ofs
February from 6I.oo to Sligo. i
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Telephone Subscribers.

The following il ! corrected list Of the
city telephone subscribers:
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
.carele.s

3 Careless.
Mrs Gaddie-My husbands % slip
shod. His buttons are forever coming
on.
Mrs. Goode (severely}-Perhaps they
are not scwcd improperly.
Mrs. Gaddia-That's just It. He's
awfully careless about his sewing
Philadelphia Press:
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
.

- IL = We ssswse.a 80
E 1Aaaasasy 40. ssss
! Ihssssannnual msetingofihe Wool Grow.
3ers Association ri North Dakoea vim Sc
Ihesd g. Bismarck tonaF IriNdsaY, January 81.
Il 4 O'clock pm,
Dr.SR.sH Tracey has promised so5be
q thes meeting and deliver shostsad-
onsthe common Diseases aMicsinR
domestic animals. sheep psfticnlarly.
DUGAID CAHrSsxLLyss
], TsssSidsns.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

Promptly Gives. ~
He-My train goes In fifteen minutes.
Can you not give ME one my Of hope
before | leave you forever3
She-Er-that clock Ia half an hour
fast.-Brooklyn life.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Pumps and MindmilIs.

1 am agent fol. wai,ndmills and pumps.
i digswells, repair pumps, wind mills, etc
3-3o-tf f. d. McCADAN.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
IeaCher Wanted

The Medora school board vlnt I
teacher for the Quinion school Tenn
three months second grade desired
P.J PHLissIER,
Pres. Board,
Ei-iI.3t Medors, N. D.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05

was making too close d connection at | Maricopa. SO close in fact that he fear 1 ed it might not connect. Finally q compromise of twenty minutes was agreed upon, with the understanding that tEe train should gc on three miles to Psterson's switch and that the ex- curscnists should be taken to that point in buggles.
 | Dr. Jones went to Tempe on the af- i ternoon train and when the evening | train arrived ne had q big tauyho ready ! fer those who desired to take the littl.a side trip. The vehicle was quickly l filled and went whrling away up Mill avenue and straight south on that mosr 1 interesting country road. Meantime the train had moved on to Peterson's switch.
 1 When the tallyho had covered about Gae-haif the distance to the switch. off came one of the wheels and the rig was ditched in fine shape. The excur- sionists felt al that moment as though
 theE were 9 great deal further from home than they had ever been before. fer there was all they owned or held dear within five thousand miles. stand inG CT the track q mile and q half away with steam Up and whistle footing. threatening to pull out at any minute. They Were in a most uncertain predic- aMent with no visible supply of heated pitch at hand.
 ] But Dr. Jones saved the day. He had to. He had kidnaped the visitors and his identity was known. He looked at his guests and then ile looked down th.. right of way. The handicap was big one to give q locomotive but he had entered the game and must abide by it's rules. Then he peeled off his coat. spit on his hands and went cross lots , 10 Petersons switch like q jack rabbit , with greased feet The sprint he put up was the best exhibit tha visitors 1 had yet seen Of what man of seden- tary habits can do in the proper clim- ate, when confronted by an emergency.
 While this was go;rg on Conductor
 Harris of the NJ G P train was pacing
 back and forth on the rear platform looking at his watch every second min ute and wondering whatever possessed 1 him to join the church and deny him self the right to use profanity. Pres cntly he saw Dr. Jones coming down the line like 8 presidential special with 2 clear right of way. There was m time to get his excursion train onto ! the sidetrack so he told those ia tha last coach to look out for rear end collision while he went back and
 fiassed the doctor. He managed to stop him ali right and an arrangement
 was made whereby the train was to
 back up mile and half and pick
 up the eXcursionists who werd scatter
 ed through the green fields and jump ing babb!ing brooks in q short cut lo1
 the railroad track. After they were
 all pics:ed up and on their way to
 Malicopa again, the doctor looked at
 his watch and said to himself: Well
 get the forty-fve minutes, anyhow g And yesterday when anybody would look inquirinsly in his direction h would only smile and say: Now laugh L.nl make nennle haIo Nnu :,
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
MAGNIFICENT DISTANCES
And the Corresponding Unimportance
 of Earthly Things.

Since the volcanic disturbances in the West Indies, the newspapers have been full of scientific articles on geological and astronomical subjects and they
 have been read with unusual interest. Many of them are too tecPnical to aD- pea. to the ordinary reader. but the
 following from ali article in the Exam finer by Professor l.. l.. Larhin. is a
 clear illustration of just how little inn
 poftance is man. CT for that matter the
 whole solar system tC which his earth
 belongs. Professor I-arkin says:
 Assuming the distance between the
 sun and earth tc be three inches, in
 ,ne same ratio the distance from the
 earth to the nearest star would be thir-
 teen miles. This distance is so stupen-
 dous that the mere attempt to think
 about il is crushing to the mind. Here
 gre times to traverse the mighty void:
 Train Of cars. one mile per minCta. 47.52S. eco years: earth on orbit 1Sl2
 niles per second, 42,S23 years: light,
 lSG. eco miles per second. 4.2G years. And
 upon arriving at tke star the traveller Las not more than made q start from
 home. has scarcely passed from his
 front gate. IoT the heavens as seen frcln there would appear sersibiy ths same as from here. he would net know
 h. had moved. and could not tell which star was his own sun. for they al would look as much alike as thcy do mow our sun being merely Q small star. similar to all the others.
 Nature is incredibly lavish with her space, and astronomers are unable to see why it is necessary for all suns tG be separated by such unfathomabie dis - tarces. For if our sun and Alpha Cen tauri. the nearest star, were to ap- pro2ch to one-eighth their present dis tance apart, it is doubtful if the plan GUS revolving around each would be porturbeI by any amount capable oi being detected by lnicrometer. A number Cf microscopes nave b,en mads that show particles requiring 102000 side by side to occupy one inch Each one of these is larger, approximately, to enc cubic inch than the earth is to space revealed by modern telescopes. 1 r the universe. whether finite CT in finite, is peopled with intelligent be- inss, they have not heard Of the earth
 nor the human race. We are un- known, and if the earth and every in l habitant be instantly annihllated. the 1 little event would be entil ely unknown
 to space, and net the slightest differ e.ce would be made, except minute dis 1 turf bances in our own solar system
 And should the sun and all the planets i be destroyed in one second, no differ i ence whatever could be detected in the eidaIeal edifice. Only a professional iastronomer on some planet near an ad-
 iacent sun would miss it, and rot he, unless he had an accurate star cata- Iogue and made close examination jamong it's millions.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
Additional Local
:...........:..........................:

ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.-An ice cream festival will be given by the Sunday school Thursday evening, June ,, at the school house in district No. II. Friends aye cordially invited.
 EXAMINATION OF WHIPPLE.- Major ope. chief quartermaster of the department O. the Coiol ado. left Pres colt yesterdas, after having made a very thol ough e,;a animation of the pes and the water system. He visi,cl tie source of the supply the afternoon be fore. He expressed himself is being much pleased with everything An other company Of soldiers is expected to arrive at Wilipple today.
 PETERS TROPHY SEOOT.-In the contest for the Peters trophy at the Gun Club grounds yesterday afternoon, at twenty-five targets the score was: Aitken 25; Harrison 9; Graham IT. Nolb 21; Pinney T. After the handicap allowance Was shot up, Harrison and Graham each made their scores a. making Q tie with Aitken. In the shoot off Aitkan shot at 10 targets. Harrison and Graham at II. Result of first shoot off, Aiken 10, Harrison 9. Graham 10. The second shoot off was Aitken 10. Graham g. leaving Aiken the win ner. The next contest will be on Wei- nesday, July ,. After the contest fer the trophy the following scores were made in practice: Pinney 10 :: Kolb 8 9: Harrison 9; Aitken n g.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
AN ANCIENT T PITCHER
Copper Vessel That Is Without Doubt
 of Prehistoric Origin.

Of all the .-curio'' stuff that is cans and others and sold to the deal CTS and tourists, there is very little that is valuable of a prehistoric nature, though all Of it may be interesting as illustrating present native life and GUS tcms in the southwest.
 G. W. Mardis. however. has q curio- sity that any collector would be glad to own fer it is unquestionably a relic cf the past. It is a pitcher. beaten our crudely made as compared to the mod ern vessels made by machinery, when the method Of construction is taken into consideration it is q work Of merit. The pitcher came from Mexico but there is TO way Of knowing at present whether it is the work of q prehistoric race or whether il was made by early Spanish priests or explorers who had an accurate knowledge of similar yes sels made in the old world but nothing al hand in this country to work with.
 The pitcher is about the size of an ordinary syrup pitcher and similarly formed. with bulging sides. but there is TO cover. The handle is Q piece of the same metal crudely but firmly riv- cted to the pitcher. Evidently the cop per was beaten out to a thin sheec, then formed into the desired shape as nearly as possible. and probably after being softened by heat was hammered together as well as could be with crude fc11c
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
,ssg6ls 4assa .lsss5asag as ssssa ses5sgR Fl
ADJUSTMENTS
9e l91ss 4is2Es E z q :

The opening of the summer season of the Park theater is announced in to- days issue of our advertising columns for Monday, June 9. The Curtiss Comedy company, band and orchestra has been engaged for the entire season. Two plays will be presented each week. The Park theater has been furnished with an entire new set of scenery which, together with car load of spe- cial scenery and stage settings brought here by the Curtiss Comedy company will insure picturesque productions of all plays to be presented. The open ing play. an ideal domestic drama in the order of Human Hearts and The Old Homestead, entitled Down on the Farm,'' has been well received in tho large thea trical- circuit for the past few years where the CurtiSs Comedy con- pany annually visits. and looked for ward to with eXpectant pleasure We quote the following notice from the Austin, Texas, Statesman:
 "A large and wei pleased audience greeted the Curtiss company at the opera house last night, and the openins. performance was q grand success. The play, Down on the Farm" was pre- sented in a very artistic and pleasing manner and each artist in the cast gave the best of satisfaction. A better company CT a more interesting play has never been seen here at popular prices
 A crowded house should be the rule tonight and for the balance of the week as the Curtiss company is surely the best popular priced attraction that comes to this town and their engage ment here should be a success in every way. The band and orchestra are 7, splendid addition and help to make the performance pleasing in every respect" Austin, Texas, Statesman.
 Popular prices will prevail during the entire season. 10 20 and 30 cents. Re served seats are on sale at Mansfield X Rhodes bicycle store. Admission to the Park will be free only to those who ride on the cars. to all others an ad- mission fee of 10 cents will be charged. An open air promenade concert will be given each evening from : to S:30 D. n. The curtain will rise at S:45. There will be no Sunday performances.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
MISSIONARY MEETING
Union Service of Young Peoples soci-
 cites Fri1ay Night.

\ special missionary meeting Of the Phoenix. Bethel and Tempe unions will he held at the Central NJ. F.. church South. Friday June 6, at 1.45 D. III. In addition to the members from Bethel and Tempe the members Of all the young peoples societies in town have been invited to attend. The following programme will be rendered Praise Service.... led by J. w. Rowland QuaItstte-"R Rock of Ages"... ....
 ... ...... Bethel Choir Recitation on..........---M Miss Lena Smith Junior Exercises. ....... Phoenix Juniors Duct" Supplication.' Mrs. L. D.
 Dameron, Miss Maggie Alsap. Recitation. .. Miss Gertrude Reed Prayer and Potatoes"
 ...... ...- -. Miss Bessie Hedgpeth Male Quartette-"Jesus l Come"
 Rev. w. K. Simpson. Geo. J. Oliver
 Louis Oliver. w. C. Hedgpeth. Address-"Our Duty" Rev. I. C. Hubbs Solo-"God's Way Mrs. L. D. DamerOn Recitation . Miss Hattie MorreH Offertory.
 Song-"Tm We Meet Again League Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
Personal Mention

Mrs. J. A. Marshall has gone to Stockton. Cal. for visit.
 Sharlot M. Hall is visiting Phoenix again in the interest of Out West.
 Mrs. s. D. Lount was q passenger fer San Diego on this mornings Santa Tc train.
 Jeremiah Ahern of the |. s. geologi- cal survey, is in the city. a guest of the Hotel Adams
 Joseph I. Roberts and Wm F Mans field of Prescott were guests of the Cornnercial hotel yesterday.
 l. 4. Hislop fer Los Angeles: |. Don nelly for Bisbee and Chas. Reed for Benson were passengers on last night $ south bound train.
 Capt. Guy Palmer and wife, of the L.. Z. army. were guests of the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday, leaving this morning Or Whipple barracks.
 Mrs. Florence Flannegin, Miss Stella Fla1reSin, Sam ". Flanregin and Eli "a Sleeves were passengers for Phill- deiphia on this mornings s. F. P. x P. train.
 Among these leaving this morning Via the s. F. ?. C P. were Mrs. J. w. Lowell and NJ. G. Cooper for Prescott;
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
FARRAR'S DISAPPEARANCE
Bisbee People Believe He Dropped Out
 of Sight Purposely.

Nothing has yet been heard of r. NJ. Far1ar. of San Francisco. who disap- pe2rea in Bisbee on May 9th, and the greater the effort to find him. the more mysterious the case seems to be.
 Farrar went to Bfsbee representing 9 wholesale house. After finishing his business on May 9th he walked out of the Copper Queen hotel. leaving all his baggage and effects there. and also tailed to appear al the telegraph office. where he had been notified of the aI1i- val of $72 to his order Foul play v-;:s suspected and the officers have been diligent in their efforts but have net found the slightest clue. Then the the ory oi insanity was accepted and ia- vestisated. but no trace of his wander ing away in the hills can be found.
 IL has come to be the accepted theory in Eisbee that AIr. F'arrar disappeared for a purpose and left things as de- sciihei abo"e, to give the officers 2 false scent. but for what purpose 10 one can surmise.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
sTOCKHOLDERs' MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that special meeting of the stockholders of the HaWkeye State Oil Company will be held q the office of the company. over Valley Bank. in Phoenix. Arizona. On Wednesday, the 18th day Of June. 1902 at 10 O clock a. m. of said day for tle purpose of considering an offer by the Associated OI company. to purchase from the Hawkeye State Oil company that certain leasehoid held by the Haw>eye State Oil company. in and to the south half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 30, township 2S south. range 2S east. NJ. D. B. 6; NJ, Kern county. California, under and by virtue Of certain lease executed on the 18th day of March, 1901, by the Irma Oil company. a corporation. and the Hawk eye State Oil company, a corporation.
 By order of the board of directors.
 L. J. BARBER. Secretary
 Dated at Phoenix. Ariz.. this 23d day of May, 1902
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
FRIEND OF ARIZONA
Gel Randolph's Work for the Admis-
 sion of the Territory.

Among the many gentlemen of in fCcnce to whom the members Of tna Phoenix board of trade and others have appealed for help il the statenuod struggle is Col. Epes Randolph, of los Angeles. Col. Randolph. as superinten- dent Cf the Southern Pacific. lived ir :. izcGa long enough to become q friend of the territory. and he haa plenty Of opportunities for studying its neeis. His acquaintance with congressman is extensive. SO that there are few who could do so much for the territory at this time.
 He is now in the city. Speaking of statehood last night he said that h response to the telegrams and letters that had been sent him he had com municated with every friend in the east
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05

Miss NJ. S. Robbins and Miss Virginia B. Pierson for Los Angeles: Wilis Grander for Pueblo and Tony Toba for Temecula.
 Among those registered at the Com mei cial hotel yesterday Were Clyde Hickman of Los Angeles; H. F. Baylay Of Casa Grande: P. Flaherty of Tdc- son: J. ?. Taggart of Jerome; J. r. Johnson and II. O. Moore Of Los Ange- les: J. C. Gatti Of Clifton and R. C. Prince of Chicago.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were P " Bangs; and ". w Tifin of Los Angeles: s. w. Higley of Prescott: w. r. Hanst.sin and Frank Moore of New York: E. B. Pearson and W. s. Jenkins of San Francisco and W. H. ApGar Of Buck eye