davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
Capt. Gregory for Attorney General

Capt. Gregory for Attorney General
The Bismarck Palladium Of recent
date says:
The name of Hon. c. E. Gregory, of
Dickinson. is prominently mentioned as
good material for attorney general. Mr..
Gregory's long residence in the state and
his exceptional legal ability marks him
as a most formidable candidate should
he go before the mex republican state
convention. Mr.. Gregory has been a
resident of the state since the early Sos
and for many years resided at Minot
where he was states attorney for several
terms and also represented that district in
the state senate and made a record very
pleasing to his constituents in Ward and
Mclean counties. At the breaking out
of the Spanish-American war Mr.. Greg
DRY recruited a company at Devils Lake
which was attached>to the famous Rough
Riders. He was captain Of the company
and after it was mustered out he located
at Dickinson where he at present enjoys
a large practice.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
WONDERFUL RESOURCES
c Young Tells Chicagoans Of
States Great Coal Beds and
Fine Agricultural
,ndc

Drovers Journal: Acting under the in
structions of his department, DR.. c. {.
Young, deputy commissioner of agri-
culture and labor of North Dakota, has
come to Chicago to give the public an
idea Of the mighty Of his state.
He will open up offices with the North
ern Pacific Railroad company at Clark
and Adams streets, and will stay in
Chicago for two months. North Dakota
never felt more confident of its future,
and DR.. Young reports a healthy demand
for the farm and grazing lands of his
state.
"No state of the west has a greater
future than North Dakota" said DR..
| Young. "No state offers greater induce
ment for the investment of money. 1t is
a state of mighty natural resources which
are but waiting for development by CAPT.
tai.
1--WE have billions and billions OF tons
of soft coal in the western part OF the
state. Hon. John Satturlund, United
States land receiver, is o at work on {
process for converting soft into hard coal
EITHER for farming or grazing our lane
is without equal. Some of our cattle
syndicates in the western part OF tn
state have as high as 10000 head OF cal
tie. This section offers inducements t
cattle raising that no other part Of tn
country does, because cattle can be lei
out all winter without barn or other She
ter.
W. have in the western part of tn
state about a million acres:.left which ist
be distributed as homestead rights. l
quarter of a section Of land a be 81
cured under the homestead rights for tn
sum OF sl8. If a maj uses any judgmer
in selecting his claim, | prophesy that i
five years, when Improvements can
made, a quarter section taken up toda
will sell for $1,000. Has Chicago ar
better inducements for young menu"
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
SAVED RCHILD,s LIFE

"ln three weeks our chubby little DO.
was changed by pneumonia almost to a
skeleton" writes Mrs. w. Watkins Of
Pleasant City, o. IA terrible cough sci
in. that in spite Of good doctors's treat.
ment for several weeks, grew worst
every day. We then used DR.. Kings
Discovery, for Consumption, and our
darling was Soon sound and we'll. We
are sure this grand medicine saved his
life" Millions know it is the only sure
cure for Coughs, Colds, and all lung
diseases. Trial bottles free at T. ]. Greene
&Co's., Dickinson, ]. A. Ferris, Medora'
Price soc and SI.oo. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
NM. MAKNlNe FoR MAYOR.

Last weeks Recorder SHE'D its
castor into city politics far CROUCH
to make an indirect attack upon
the policy of our present efficient
mayor, Daniel Manning. In times
past the Recorders political ad-
vice has not always been taken
seriously, either in city OF county
affairs, but the people themselves
have selected officers who have
given satisfaction to a majority.
We presume that the people of
the city will be just as able at the
coming election to choose salts
factory officers as heretofore.
However we could have no objec-
ton to Mr.. Lish, whom the Re-
corder nominates for mayor, but
we are not certain that he has
chosen that paper for his political
spokesman, and we are also of the
belief that Mr.. Lish would not al
low the use of his name as a can
didate against Mayor Manning.
1t is generally conceded by those
familiar with the situation that the
city made a wise choice in select
ing its first mayor; no city in the
state has shown so rapid and sub
stantial Improvements in the past
two years as has Dickinson, under
its present administration, and we
see no reason for making any
radical changes at the coming
election. OF course some changes
will be necessary but the people
can be trusted to make them.
We have not consulted Mayor
Manning regarding his being a
candidate tor reelection, though
from a knowledge of the man, be.
lieve he would not hesitate to be
a candidate if satisfied the best in,
terests of the city would be sub
served by SO doing.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
RICE A NUTRITIOUS.
Curious Way sone Dfitish 00eez
DiseoveredaThis Fact.

way sone Britain 00esRs
Discovered This Ea.et.
It IL probable that few occidental
cooks who prepare rice IN various
forms for diet are aware that In dis
carding the water In which It 70 boiled
they are wasting what is regarded BY
the oriental as the most 5putritfous part
OF the food. This fact was curicusiy
proved some years since when e De
tachment Of, Europeans and native
troops; in India found themselves p 9
leaguered In q fort with insu6lclent q
lions, even Of rice. to enable them to
hold out until a force could march to
their relief.
It was when the officers were Seri.
ously debating this problem that the
natives approached them with what
was regarded as a curious solution Of
the difficulty. II, proposed the latter,
the Europeans took all the rice. they,
the natives, would be quite content
with. tile water in which It was boiled.
The suggestion. in place Of any better
was adopted, when it was remarked.
that while the Europeans found.M DIFF
hcult to maintain their strengthens full
rations Of rice the natives lost mons Of
| their stamina by several weeks diet on
the water. When the proposal was
made, the action Of the natives was
praised as one of great devotion 10
their superiors, but the sentiment was
somewhat Modified when the discov-
cry was made that the nativesfwers
quite aware that the principal noufish.
ment lay in the water.
Since that time Europeans In the orr
ent, following the custom Of the ma
tves, have given rice water to pa
tents, particularly in OF cholera,
as a last resort when no other food can
be retained in the stomach and usually
with good results. But the natives al.
ways value this water 30 highly that n
IL never thrown away.
In fact, 1t would surprise many. cooke
to discover how much may be done
with this apparently worthless stock
II the rice is cooked in the oriental
fashion-that Is. Boiled only DO lonl
that each grain comes out of the pal
separate and not as a sodden mass
the water when strained of and per
mitted to cool will become a Jelly ap
preaching the consistency Of blame
mango. To suit the occidental palat'
the water should be favored with q
extract or otherwise the Jelly ma.
have rather an insipid taste.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
sn.cn In varied C1osAi.e..

One Of the results Of the investiga-
ton of a special committee of the 50.
ciety Of Arts into the question Of book
binding goes to show that sheepskin
10 often used by bookbinders under
very different names. They found
books bound nominally in Levant mo
rocco, hard grain morocco, straight,
grain morocco. pigskin, calfskin, croco-
ollie and alligator feathers, all Of which
on close microscopic examination were
found to be the ordinary common
sheepskin on which had been stamped
the special grains and markings Of the
skins they were got up to initiate. The
committee, however, were satisfied
that in many cases both the book
binders and the librarians had bought
these feathers under the impression
that they were buying the genuine ar.
ticle.-London Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

TEXAS oil boomers have been
using the mails quite freely Of
late in prosecuting their swindles,
but so many people have already
paid for getting into the inside Of
these oil deals that it is not likely
the takers will be many at this
late date.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

IT is thought that Mr.. Kend-
rick's going to the Santa Fe has
been the means of getting Mr.,
Risteen and other old N. P. en-
ployees positions on the southern
road. Master Mechanic Bean Of
Brainerd recently declined a posi-.
ton on the Santa Fe.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

SECRETARY SHAW, that sturdy
Vermonter who was brought up
on a farm, is putting in nine hours
a day at the treasury department,
and the other Washington officials
who have called seven hours work
a good day are considerably exer-
cised over the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
FASTEST BOAT IN THE WORLD.

The submarine boat recently built for
the Russian government is supposed to
be the fastest boat in the world. 1t is
claimed. that it will cross the Atlantic
ocean in W and one-half days. The
secret of its extraordinary speed lies In
peculiar construction. The secret Of the
marvellous success of Hostetter's Stom'
ach Bitters lies in the scientific com
pounding and extraction Of the curative
properties of certain roots and herbs. Il
is a family medicine and can be relied
on in cases of belching, 1atulency, sick
headache, dizziness, indigestion anc
dyspepsia. 1t is also an excellent apPe
tier and nerve-strengthener, and as
preventive of malaria, fever and ague j
is unequalled. Give it a trial and yo'
will feel its beneficial effects from tn
start,
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

Our national lawmakers have
no less than ten different leasing
bills up for consideration. Sena-
tor Millard's measure provides
that all public lands shall be
leased at 2 cents per acre per an
mum, the leases to run ten years.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
For Sale.

A fine bunch Of cattle, all natives but
6 head, located ~ miles northwest of
Dickinson. Price. if taken before Feb
ruary IS, $50 per head. Apply to w. L.
Richards, Dakota State bank building,
or F. Christensen, a6I3K Montana Ave.
Rillings, Mon, 3.a st,
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
Choap Books

Is out Of our line, but we do have horse
shoe nails and blacksmith materials of
al kinds-and they are paid for. We
intend 10 stayin Dickinson, pay our bills,
do your work, and get paid for it. Salts.
facrion guaranteed.
Yours as funny as ever.
4 S SKEEN & PEpEKSON, Props.
City Blacksmith and Sboeing Shop,
J Nv Corner, e,ij.Is
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
Jenny Lima and the ram.

Jenny Lind. after years Of steady
practice, believed that the much covet-
ed trill was for her an impossibility.
She practiced hours a day, but was I'M
able to accomplish the feat. One day,
thoroughly discouraged, she was sit
ting in her garden when all at once she
looked up into a tree. Above her q bird
was trilling. She at once went to her
plano and through some magic or pow
er of imitation began the trill and from
that day never had any further diff
Guilty.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
teachers Wanted.

Three teachers are wanted for Plum
Creek School District No. IA. All appli.
cations should be addressed to Fred
Bolte, clerk of said school district. The
schools are to open the first o fApril, 1902.
BY order Of the school board.
Is FRED BoLTE,
s,s,,s Riehards0p, n, 2.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

EXPERIENCE shows that there is
nothing like a creamery to keep
money at home. The Stark
county creameries should be we'll
supported and others organized.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

OWING to the prevalence of
smallpox, the state board has
decided to enforce vaccination
Efforts are to be specially directed
towards the school children.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
For Sale

Section %, town I3o, range o6. $40
acres. one mile south Of city of Dickin-
son, Stark county, North Dakota. Coal
OF corner next to city. Fine land, can
get from each season IS or 50 tons of hay,
J.. Fennell, 100 East 9th ST., Elmira
Heights, N. Y. 2-I5-5t
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

Look out for those big X4 wagons and
don't buy any coal out of them, tor it
burns better and lasts longer than any
co ] hauled into Dickinson-and its sold
by that old sinner Jeff Mcdonald.
Leave your order for Mcdonald coal
at Walton & Davis. Telephone AZ.
I2-I4-tf
II Off CRoNIc KICKER.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
FOR M TROUBLES

II have taken a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble and con.
stipation," says Mrs. S. Geiger of Dunk.
ertown, Iowa, but never had as good re-
suits from any as from Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists. Price age.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
MILLIONS PUrTO WORK

The wonerful activity of the new cen.
turv is shown by an enormous demand
by the worlds best workers-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. For Sick Headache,
Constipation, Biliousness, or n trouble
of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys they're un.
rivaled. Only 25c.at T.. ]. Greene&Co {.
Dickinson, J. A. Ferris, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
Her Gentle Hint,

Her Gentl Hint.
Eyes, I proposed to her by letter."
"And what was her reply?"
"She simply referred me to a certain
chapter and page in The Life Of Lord
Nelson"
"And what did you fnd|
1T says, After frultlessly applying
for command Of the ship by letter, he
went in person to see about 1t, and
then he secured it.'"-London Telc-
eraDh.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
For Sale

offer for sale the best ranch in West
ern North Oak. 1t is equipped for either
sheep or cattle. will sell a good band
of sheep; will also sell my cattle and
horses. Will sell ranch with or without
stock.
H. J. SCHULTZ.
I-25-tt Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

THIS week the Minneapolis
Journal issued a landseekers' edi-
ton, and in it was a page adver-
tisement of the Missouri Slope
Land & Investment Co. of Dick
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
Mr.. WHEELER GOT RID OF HIS
RHEUMATISM

During the winter Of 1893 ! was so
lame in my joints. in fact all over my
body, that l could hardly hobble around,
when l bought a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm From the first application |
began to get we'll, and was cured and
have worked steadily all the YEAR:
Wheeler, Northwood, N. Y. Sold by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
For Sale

100 acres of land. with good 2-story
house, good stables for $50 head Of cat
tie, good horse stable. good we'll; located
about y mile east of Belfield. Land all
under fence; will sell reasonable.
b. CoULsON,
I-25-2m Belfeld, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
For Sale

$50 two and three year old steers, good
colors and well bred. Will sell IN one
and two years time; at the stockyards,
Hebron, North Dakota.
7-8.2p By ]. D. PERSON.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
Horses For Sale.

l have draft and saddle horses, in
quantities to suit purchaser. for sale at
my ranch s miles south of Gladstone, N.
d. 2-l:8p. JAS. LITTLE JR.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
Lost or Stolen

One red 3-year-old steer branded HX
on right hip. Any information rewarded.
S. E. EGGE,
2-8.tf Halliday, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

ALL railroads radiating from St.
Paul and Minneapolis advertise to
make specially low rates to ship
pers of pure-bred stock.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

The sheep industry of North
Dakota is west of the Missouri
river, and Stark leads all other
counties of the state in this pro-
duction.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
Lands

The undersigned wants to buy 10000
acres Of improved Stark county lands.
I.7s-tf JAS. G. SAUNDERS.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
For Sale.

Lots l9 and 20. block s, old plat. 4
real bargain.
8.lo-tf H. A. DAVIS & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
Pumps and WindmiIls.

am agent for windmills and pumps.
l dig wells, repair pumps, wind mills. etc
3-3o-tf E. D. McCADAM.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

Our ranches should give more
attention to raising fodder for
their stock.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
BAD storms are prediced for the
closing days of the month.

The latest advices indicate that
the Presidents son is out of dan
ger.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

NORTH DAKOTA still has about
100000 acres OF land subject to
homestead entry.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

IL Off
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
Albert II. Crocker.

The funeral service over the remains
of the late Albert H. Crocker were held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
conducted by the Rev. A. J. Smith,
pastor of the Grace M. e. shurch. De-
ceased was fifty-six years of age and
had for several years been a passen-
ger brakeman on the o'clock train
from here to New York. He was a
member of the local division of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and
a large delegation of the members were
present at the last sad rites. Death
was due to apoplexy after two weeks
illness.
In conducting the services the Rev.
Mr.. Smith made very appropriate re-
marks concerning the life of the de-
parted and spoke beautiful words of
consolation to the wife and children
and friends of the deceased. The floral
offerings were beautiful and appropri-
ate. The interment was in Mapledale
cemetery and Stahl & Son had charge
of the funeral arrangements
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
MIX--BAKER.
Former New Haven Young Lady WEEDS
New Britain Young Man.

Former New Haven Young Lady WEEDS
New Britain Young Man.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Mix
of Plainville, and formerly one of New
Ravens most attractive society young
people, and Herbert G. Baker of New
Britain, took place at the residence Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. IT.
Mix on Maple street in P1ainville last
Thursday evening, Rev. Mr.. Pulsifer
performing the ceremony. 1t was es-
sentially home wedding attended by
relatives and intimate friends. After a.
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left for a
wedding journey amid a shower of rice,
The bride and groom are popular young
people and have a host of friend who
will unite in the extension of the most
cordial wishes for their future success
and happiness. They received many
fine presents and heartfelt congratula-
lions. Guests were present from Hart
ford, New Britain, New Haven and
other places. The groom is a widely
known and popular electrician.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

bought cattle and another has married
All these things over-top and over
shadow the commonplace interests OF
religion. One loves his newspaper and
another his club; one loves his pipe
and bottle and another his investments
and these all with one accord begin tC
make excuse when the Master utters
| His claim upon His disciples. The dis
likes interfere with discipleship even
more than the likes. 1t Is the minis
ter's twang or his theology, the ritual
| or the music, the sociability, or the lack
of it, the members of the church or the
| methods of work. All these things are
important in their way, but no disciple
ought to let these interfere with the SUI
/ preme interest.
I '"These are in peculiar sense Aneri-
can defects, but the reason for alluding
to them in the presence of a Scottish
American congregation is that this ver-
satile race readily assimilates them as
well as other American qualities when
| transplanted to this soil.
while stability and firmness of char
acter belong by tradition and common
consent to this people 1T is also true
that no other people have an equal re-
sourcefulness in adapting themselves to
foreign conditions. These are circum-
stances upon which it would be pleas
and to enlarge, for the speaker does not
| forget his own unmixed ancestry; but
pleasant compliments grow stale when
men and women stand in the presence
Of the eternal God as disciples of His
Son to be taught the way of life. Many
who have been transplanted from the
cities and parishes of Scotland where
the sense of Gods presence is keen and
the sense Of ones distipleship with
Christ is clear and dominant, do not
make the transition with as little loss
as did Andrew when he transplanted
his allegiance from the one master to
the other.
"Since long before the Scottish refor-
nation this people have honored their
patron saint by exalting Christian dis
cipleship. The family and the church
have been the two chief agencies in pro-
noting a worthy discipleship In the
homes of high and low there has been
such discipline and instruction Of the
young in the Scripture and in the ele-
ments Of truth and right living as con-
stitutes the very substance of Christian
dlscipleship. AS ancient Israel taught
the Lords deliverance and mercies with
unceasing faithfulness to their children
from generation to generation, and seal
ed their instruction with parental ex-
amples of piety and the fear of God, So
this people have preserved by precept
and example the traditions of a Cod
fearing race.
But once let them be transplanted
to new and strange environment,
I where the slack and changing customs
| of a mixed population prevail, and all
this is forgotten. Domestic piety in
too many cases is laid aside in confor-
| nifty with prevailing custom. The an
Gent glory and stronghold of the Scot
| fish home, the family altar, is abandon
ed, and with it the home instruction and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

discipline, and especially the example
of parental faithfulness to the ordi-
nances of religion. Without that ex-
ample all else is practically vain. That
is the fatal loss. Precept without ex-
ample is mockery and a delusion.
THE strenuous piety of the old coun-
try is relaxed in the new, and the sane
tuary, if not forgotten is neglected. Dis
cipleship breaks down, and st. An
drew has ceased to be the patron saint
of most of the sons of Scotia who have
travelled in foreign lands, and hung
their silent harps upon the willows
that grow beside the great foreign
rivers.
Face to face we stand tonight with
the supreme issues of life, acknowledge
ing as do all readily enough the defec-
lions from duty and the privileges of
discipleship, let me urge in all earnest
ness and candor the claim upon every
one of us of the God of our fathers
Shall the discipIeship which has been
maintained by them through the gener-
ations past, at the cost of blood and
tears, be thrown aside like an outworn
garment in the day Of our liberty and
prosperity? Because of good harvests
in our field shall we ignore the pearl of
great price that is hid under it's sur
face? Shall the Galileean Master and
the tragedy of Calvary become h vain
thing for US who have forty generations
of Christian discipleship back of us and
eternity ahead?
ut is not momentary pang of regret
or a remorseful wish that will meet the
requirements of the case, but only de-
termined stand and action upon the
straight line of Christian duty and dis
cipleship such as nerved the feeble
frame of John Knox and furnished the
martyrs Of the covenant, such as has
characterized the race from st. Columbo
to the present day. Shall not such faith
and discipleship be our portion in the
future as in the past?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
List o. Patents

Issued from the U. S. Patent ONCE
Tuesday, November %, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from the Of
fee of Seymour & Earle solicitors of
patents. S6S Chapel street, Chapel
street, New Haven. Conn:
NJ. H Brown, assignor to E. A. Bliss
company, Meriden; mounting stone,
etc, in celluloid.
T. S Haley, New Haven: feeding de-
vice for wire-wcrking machines.
NJ. 3. Hammond. Bridgeport; hose
supporter hook.
T. H. Macdonald, Bridgeport; as
signor to American Graphophone COM
pany; recording and reproducing
sounds.
A. a. Pease, Hartford; mounting for
cally-adjustable shade rollers.
w. Perry, Ansonia; cement for cast
ings.
F. K Phillips, deceased, Winsted;
P. F. Phillips, executrix; means for
connecting ornamental heads or knobs
60 curtain-poles or the like.
F. D. Tailor, assignor to Smyth Mfg.
Co., Hartford; book-sewing machine.
H. H. Taylor, Bridgeport, hustle.
H. L. Thompson, Waterbury; rolling
mill.