davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

Rev. c. E. Dobson is down from Great
Falls, Mont.
All the latest styles in millinery at Miss
Murn's. Io-25-I
c. H. De Foe goes to South Heart this
week to build a house for the Belfeld
Coal Co.
You can get nice dress hats at Miss
Murn's for sI.so each. Call and see them
before they are all gone. Io-25-I
Thos. H. Penrose, the Minneapolis up
holsterer who has been so busy in Man
dan the past three months, will be in
Dickinson Nov. Ist. 1925 Up
c. G.. Simpson received word Thurs
day that his father was seriously i'll and
left in the evening for Arcadia. Wis.
Mrs. Simpson, accompanied by Miss
Proctor, left on the same train for Cando,
this state.
Nov. 1st | will have 4 good rooms
to rent over nv store. J. c. F. Parker.
At Helena, $50 miles west, it was
showing hard Friday morning and the
storm will likely reach here in a few
hours.
Congregational church, Rev. H. V.
Rominger, pastor. Morning service at
Io:45, subject, "Building up the Church"
preceded by a short sermon to the
children; Sunday school and Bible class
at IL; Junior Endeavor at $3.50; Y. P. S,
c F. at $50; evening service at 7:3o,
subject, "Christ and the Samaritan Out.
cast Woman" Midweek service,
Wednesday evening at 7:3o. Special
music at both services. In the morning
MIR. Green will sing a solo. In the even.
ing there will be an organ duet by Mrs
Rominger and Mrs. Davis, "Barbier de
Seville" by Rossini. Anthem by choir
You will save money by getting your
millinery from Miss Murn. Io-25-l
The ladies OF St. Johns church will
meet next Tuesday evening at 7:3o at the
home of Mrs. Belden and Thursday af-
%ternoon at 2:3o with Mrs. Tingle. A
large attendance requested.-Mrs. Jane
Burnett, Scc'y.
This week Duluth capitalists have
been in the city and arranged for the
opening of the Bird coal mine near Bel
field. E. A. Lane is here as a local sup.
erintendent, and the new company is to
be known as the Belfe!d Coal Co. Lum.
Der and supplies are being sent west anc
the PRESS understands that the North
ern Pacific is to build a spur track fol-
the use at the new company. r. Suili
a has been engaged as mining fore
man.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
For Sale

The school board of Taylor, Dist. No.
:, will receive bids until E p. m. of Nov.
8, 1902, for the old school building, size
2ox4o feet, now situated in the town of
Taylor, N D. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. The
building is in good repair.
BY order of the board.
w. A. Mcclure,
Io-I8-2t. Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Bucks and Ewes For Sale.

For sale at Wibaux, 1000 head Of
Observation-Disclosures, Delaincs, Cots
wolds and Oxtords and 10000 ycarling
ewes; also 1000 head bucks for sale at
Glen Ulllin, N. d. Address
MARTIN MULLER,
Foreman Lake Basin Sheep Company,
Wibaux, Montana.
or p. B. Moss,
Billings,
Montana. 7-o6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
c

To the voters of Stark Co., N. D.
hereby myself ar indie
pendent candidate for the office of regis
ter Of deeds at the coming election, Nov.
4, 1902, and respectfully ask the support
of the voters of the county.
r. c. HILL.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
announcement
Richardson, N. D.,

Oct. 81, 1902.
To the voters of Stark co...
My name was placed on the so.
called Independent ticket without my
consent and against my will. wish to
make this announcement, as | consider
it a disgrace to my manhood.
JACOB NE1DHARDT.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Land for sale.

Southwest \ sec. 7, town I3o north,
range o. west; also east u sec. II, town
I3o north, range 81 west; also northwest
X sec. II, town I3o north, range o. west.
Finest drainage and best land in Stark
county. Address,
Jesse Coogan, 1870 I'd street,
S-2-tf Milwaukee, Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

A. J. Allen & Co. have range cattle for
sale. Shipments of stock arriving
weekly; good breeds and prices right.
They are also in the market to buy feed
ers and good beef cattle.
A. J. ALLEN & CO.,
7-I2-tf Dickinson, N. y.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Notice..

All parties, knowing themselves to be
indebted to the former firm of Skeen &
Peterson, will kindly call as soon as con-
v~enient and look over accounts with o.
car Skeen, who is sole owner of all &C.
count due the old firm. lo-11.3t
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
nee

hereby announce myself as an indie
pendent candidate for member of the
legislature for the 3Ist district and re.
specially ask The support Of the voters
of the district.
EDGAR S. FOLEY.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
For Sale

Two thousands acres of the choicest
farm lands, in tracts from 100 to Gao
acres, situated from l to q miles from
Dickinson; also choice business and resi-,
dence city property.
3-l5-tf E. F. MEssERsM1TH.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
TAKEN UP.

At my place one-half mile south of
Eland, l big, red steer, branded big w
on left hip. Owner prove property and
pay charges.
Io-I8-3t Simon Sibley.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Coal Prices,

The Consolidated Coal Co. has ad,
vanced prices 0 81 perton in carload lots
and sag per ton when retailed out in
small lots. The Lihigh coal is the best
Orders filled promptly. See
Io-II-tf. M. c. EACKER. Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Teachers Examination

There will be a regular teachers ex-
animation on Oct. 81 and Nov. l..
Della Spears,
1o-25-lt Co. Supt.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Team Work.

Jerome Vaughn, the city scavanger,
will do your work at any time; also gen.
eral team work. Phone TO- Digit
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

Just before going to press...we learn Of
the death of N. o. Chase on Friday
morning at his ranch northwest Of Bel
field. Deceased had been a respected
resident of this locality for many years
and was about 81 years Of age. Services
will be held from the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Stone For Sale.
BY the load or by the cord. Come and
see me.
VIM. B. Myer,
Io-2s.3m Dickinson, N, D., Box 10,
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Cattle for Sale

Simon Sible y.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
Read It and Profit,

lo-25-lt
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-08-28
NEAL-GREEVER.
A Beautiful Church Wedding

Despite the gloomy weather, very
large crowd of people gathered at Sharon
Church at Ceres, on Thursday, August the
2lst, 1902, at 4 O'Clock p. m, to witness
the marriage Of Miss Leila Mae Greeyer to
Mr.. Samuel F. Neal The bride was the
accomplished daughter Of our merchant,
Mr.. John H. Greever, and the groom
son of Mr.. John A. Neal, of Asberry's,
Va. The church was beautifully decorat-
ed under the supervision of Mrs E. ID.
Peery, of Rural Retreat, cousin of the
bride, with evergreens and oxeye daisies,
aided by the glow Of the red lights from
the stained glass windows. Before the
bridal party entered the church the song
ooh Promise Me- was sung by Miss
Mamie Groseclose, Mrs. W. X. Groseclose
playing her accompaniment. The party
entered the church to the strains of Wag-
ner's Bridal chorus rendered by Miss
Mamie Groseclose, The first to enter
were Miss Annie Groseclose and Mr.. e. j.
Moss in opposite aisles. Then came Miss
Hattie Greever and Mr. J. r. Kelly. They
were followed by Miss May Moss and MIR.
g. O. Thompson. Next came Miss Fan
ME Neal, sister of the groom, and MIR.
William Correl. Now came the bride on
the arm of her cousin, Miss Kate Fox and
the groom on that of his brother, Mr..
Joseph Neal. The ceremony was impress
slvely performed by Rev. d. S. Fox, OF
Rural Retreat, Va, assisted by Rev. K.
r. Sewers, of Ceres, Va. The party left
the church to the notes of Meddlessohn's
Wedding March, after which they repair
ed to the home of the brides father, where
a sumptuous supper was served to about
one hundred guests. The bride was taste
fully dressed in white organdie, wearing
veil and orange blossoms and carrying
white lilies. The brides maids wore
white organdie and carried maiden hair
ferns and oxeye daisies. The happy cou-
pie we're the recipients of a beautiful col
lection of bridal presents, On Friday
morning the bridal party, accompanied
by several friends, drove to the home OF
the groom's father, Mr.. John a. Neal,
where a splendid reception awaited them.
On Saturday they were Hospitality enter
tanned at the home of Mr., William Correll
and again on Saturday night at Mr. MEALS.
On Sunday morning the entire party dis
perse1 to their respective homes, taking
with them the most pleasant reco!lections
of the hospitality of these homes, and
leaving behind them their kindest and
best wishes for the peace, happiness and
prosperity of the newly married couple
Ceres, Va. a FRIEND
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-08-28
S. W, VIRGINIA
LOCAL ITEMS
WHAT HAS RECENTLY TRANSFERRED
IN THE COUNTIES OF THIS
SECTION.

Roy Sproles, well known and popular
young man living near Bristol, Va, was
run over and killed just before daylight,
on the morning of the 23rd inst., by a
freight train on the Virginia and South
western Railway. He died as he was
being taken home on hand car.
Floyd Cantrell, justice of the peace
for Kennady maglsterial district, in Dick
enson county, has issued warrants for the
officer and Lis guards who made the raid
Oh George Potter, in which Potter was
killed, charging them with willfully
malcously and feIoniously" killing Potter.
1t is alleged that Cantrell belonged to the
Potter gang, and the county court of Dick
enson has issued a rule against him to
show cause why he should not be removed
from office.
1t is reported that the Virginia Iron,
Coal and Coke Company may move its
headquarters from Bristol to Radford, Va.
The Republicans of Pulaski county held
a mass-meetiDg on the 23rd inst. and
elected delegates to the Congressional
Convention which meets at Abingdon on
the 9rd of September. E. V. Jamison
was re. elected chairman for the county.
The Stonega Coal & Coke Company, of
Wise county, Va, has instructed their
counsel, Kelly & Hull, of Bristol, Va, to
at once institute suit against the Rich
mond Dispatch Company, of Richmond,
Va, for damages in the sum of $4,000.
The damages claimed are for alleged gross
misrepresentation of the smallpox situation
at stonega, which the coal company claims
has seriously crippled its operations in
many WAYS at that place.
Colonel ]. G. Watson, Jr., member of
Governor Montague's staff, died at bis
home at Abingdon, Va, on Monday
morning, the 25th inst He was born in
Richmond, Va, and was thirty-eight
years old. He was a major of the second
Virginia regiment In the Spanish American
war, and was chief Of engineers on the
staff of Governor Montague. Colonel Wat
sen had been twice married. His first
wife was Miss Maude Merrideth, of Rich
mond, his second was Miss Bessie White,
of Abingdon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-08-28
Big Bear Killed.

Darius, Va, Aug. 26th,
On Aug 22nd Mr.. j. Floyd Gillespie
went to Mr.. Samuel i. Heninger's in
Burke's Garden on business. While there
he was informed that bear had killed
one of Mr.. Heninger's sheep on the night
of the 21st. Mr.. Gillespie returned to
his home at this place, gotkhis dogs and
went back to Mr.. Heninger's the same
day.
On the morning of the 29rd, about
8'oclock, he started the bear in about one
fourth of a mile of Mr.. Heninger's noun
tain farm. After running bruin down the
southside of the mountain one mile Mr..
Gillcepie's seven dogs overlook him, and
they had bot fight lasting about one
hour and covering distance of two miles.
The bear was then forced to take tree.
The boys who started the dogs followed
item close and soon reached the spot
where the bear was treed. They put three
shots in the bears breast, and that ended
bis life and the chase. He was in fair
condition and the dressed weight was 200
lbs. Q. a. 4.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-08-28
\, TT. TazeVel County.
ACCOUNT WITH
@ SUPERVISORS.

Acct. for the years 1899 and 1900,
kIuly Ist, I9oI.)
DR..
n, L. e54a6 rs
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-08-28
H. P. BRITAIN, Tr. TazeWeII County,
IN ACCOUNT WITH
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Settlement of 1901 County Levy Acct Year ending July 1902
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-08-28
Announcement for Congress-

To the Republicans of the Ninth Con-
gressional District:
hereby announce myself candidate
for Congress, subject to the ratification OF
the Republican Convention, which meets
at Abingdon, Virginia, September 3, 1902.
Respectfully,
ROBERT w. BLAIR.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-08-28

Remember all work turned out at the
Republican Office carries with it zuaran-
tee. Ifit does not suit it will be done over
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12
NOTES OF THE Y. NJ. G. A.

One of the busiest boys organizations
in Washington is the boys department of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
This branch Of the association numbers
200 boys from twelve to sixteen years of
age. From October till April the wheels
of this club have been buzzing with a
variety of social, athletic, and religious
activities. Gymnasium classes have been
conducted by the two physical directors
three times each week and have been the
largest ever held Nearly 100 boys have
been enrolled in Eve Bible classes, which
have met weekly in separate rooms. A
debating club composed OF twenty-five of
the older boys has held sessions every
Saturday morning. discussing social and
political subjects This club conducted
mock trial, making up its own case and
carrying it out similar &c actual cases
in our courts. The members have Just
closed the season with a banquet at
which "toasts" were proposed on topics
relating to the welfare OF the club. Out
ings in the nature of nUtting parties.
boat rides. excursions into the woods. ana
bicycle trips have been conducted fre-
QQtILlE.r Inc past SEGSOu Has BtCu the
most successful N the history Of the
boys department and the need of a sep
arate building for boys work is keenly
feIt
The outdoor work Of spring and summer
will be conducted on a large scale i
camp In the woods for two weeks will be
held for members of the department in
the early part Of July. This camp viii
be located about seventy-fve miles from
Washington surrounded by hills and near
a body of water for fishing. boating and
bathing. It is expected that the assoc
tons of Baltimore and other cities viii
unite with Was hington so as to have one
camp for boys of this territory The
summer camp offers the very best eppor-
tunity for boys 20 spend a satisfactory
vacation because it is far enough away
from civilization to please any boy and is
III charge of q number of competent men
who know how TO handle boys so as to
give them a good time. In addition TO
the summer camp there will be river
cruises, outings, gypsy tramps, wheel
runs, etc, which viii occur at convenient
times during the summer Before vaca-
ton begins there will be plenty of base
ball games, tennis, track athletics and
ton building. II is the aim of the officers
of the association to keep the boys so
busy doing things that are profitable that
they will not have time for the things
which are harmful.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12
Hon. I. NJ. Shaw.

The educational director. acting under
the instructions OF the educational com
mittee. is planning special exercises for
the formal closing of the years class
work. These will take the form of d com
meucement occasion, though OF course
there will be no graduation. However
mention viii be made Of all such stu
dents as have passed the rigid examina-
tons conducted by the International ex-
aminers in New York. The meeting viii
he held in the spacious gymnasium on
Friday evening. April Is. Not only the
students directly interested during the
year. but all members of the association
and the interested public will be vel
coined. Ladies, also, viii be admitted
The chief feature OF the program Is a
talk to the young men to be given BY the
Hon L. NJ. Shaw, Secretary of the Treas
ury. The recent arrival in this city Of
Mr. Shaw. his well-known career. his rise
to cminence entirely through his own ef-
forts, his knowledge of the diculties be
setting young men with ambitions to
rise. and his own observations and ex-
perieuces in combating and overcoming
adverse conditions will make his talk of
exceeding interest,"
MIR 2. p Hanna, Solicitor of the Navy
Department, who has had al almost IN
broken connection with the association.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12

in charge Of the instruction in stenog-
raphy, for sixteen years, and who is cred
tied with having trained more Of WASH
ington's crack stenographeTs than any
other local educator, will also speak TO
the boys He vii! relate some OF his ex-
periences with students his observations
Of men whom he has taught and who have
made notable successes, and emphasize
those qualities which win.
The roll of honor viii be read By the
educational director. Mr. Harry O. Hine
These constitute the men-Some fifty or
more-who have taken the recent examin-
ations, in ten different studies.
The exercises will be interspersed with
music furnished by the two popular or
CARNATIONS within the association. the
Mandolin Club. in charge of Mr. william
Edward Todd, jr- and the Y NJ c. A
orchestra, directed BY Prof D. B. Mac
Iced
Judge Stanton J. PeeIlr ex-chairman OF
the educational committee. viii preside
An idea of the magnitude Of the work
carried on in the night classes E,ay be
gained from the following figures: Num-
Der of instructors engaged, 70; number of
subjects taught during year. 81 number
Of classes il above subjects. IS: number of
students enrolled different men) 400. The
length of term Of class work is six
months, extending from October 20 April
1. Ii comprises twenty-five weeks and
fifty lessons. A number Of the young men
are continuing studies beyond the regu-
lar period for closing. in order to com
pIete certain parts OF their work Among
these classes are French, shorthand.
Spanish, and dictatiCn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
THE CITY SANCTUARIES
Methodist.

Methodist
Grace Church. Ninth and s Streets
northwest, Rev. Joseph Edmund Smith,
IL d pastOr-11 O. m sermon, subject,
The Commission Of the Disciples" p.
m The Touch That Brought Life" $50
a. n. Sunday school; p. IL, Epworth
League.
Waugh Church. Third and a Streets
northeast. Rev G. E MaydWeIl pastor
Sunday school 9:I5 a m; sermon. II a.
m, subject, Going Forwards" Epworth
League. $50 p. m. preaching. 100 p. m,
subject. Labor, Its Highest Aim" prayer
meeting Thursday
Mount Pleasant Sunday school in the
postofice hall. at 3 O'Clock. prayer service
and brief sermon on Thursday at 7:30 p.
m. All are invited.
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Emory Chapel, Brightwood. Rev o c.
Bean, Dastor-Preacbing II a N. and p
m; Sunday school, $50 a IN: Christian
Endeavor. Z p m, prayer service Thurs
day evening, s o'clock All welcome
Brightwood Park Church. Rev D. H
Martin. pastoT-Sunday school. 2:30 p. m.
s 4 Terry, superintendent; preaching
al $50 p m by the pastor; music by full
choir and congregation: EpwoTth League,
100 D. NJ: prayer meeting Wednesday,
T-I5 p m On Friday, April IS, at S p.
n, an entertainment viii be given by the
choir and its friends, and the collection
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12

taken at that time viii be for the cause
OF church music Director, I. J. Smith
All are cordially invited.
North Capitol Church. corner North
Capitol and X Streets northeast, Rev. G.
Edwin Amos, pastor - First quarterly
meeting Sunday school at $3.50 a m:
preaching at Il a N. by Rev. Dr.. H R
NayIor- P. E. and at 7.45 Q. NJ by the
pastor; Epworth League services at SIS
p. N. All are invited
HamEine Church, corner Ninth and P
Streets Misunderstanding at u a. m.
2nd 100 D NJ by the pastor, Lucien
Clark. D. D.: Sunday school at $50 a. N
EPworth League, 6:15 P. n.
Wilson Memorial Church. Eleventh
Street, between G and I Streets south
east. Rev. 4. II. Thompson. pastors 80
a m, Sunday school; II a. n. commun-
ion, : p. m. EpwoTth League and meeting
for men; p m, preaching by pastor.
Douglas Church. Rev s. NJ Hartsock,
d. D.. pastor-9:3O a m. Sunday school;
IL a m sermon by pastor, subject
What Shall We Preach SIS p. m.
Epworth League; 7:30 p. m. subject
The Blessing Of Light" Welcome.
First Church, Fourth Street. between E
and 6 Streets southeast, Rev. A Beane
pastor Sunday school, $50 a M; preach
ing. Il 4. N. by Rev. H y. Brown, of
Penteccstal Tabernacle. Brooklyn, " Y;
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12

7-2o p m, preaching by Rev William H
Chapman.
Trinity Church, corner Pennsylvania
Avenue and Fifth Street southeast, Rev.
J. c. Nicholson, .. D., pastOr-SeTvices-
II a. M. sacrament 7:50 p. m, Rev. A
Bielaskf will preach; $50 p m. Epworth
League; 9:15 a m, Sunday school
Asbury Church. Eleventh and X Streets
northwest. NJ u. Clair Oh D. pastor
$50 a m. Sunday school. II a. m. ser
mon by pastor; / p. m. EpwOrth League;
6:45 p m, praise service; 100 p. m, an
nuaI sermon to the Young Mems Protec-
tive League by the pastor. a welcome to
all.
McEendree Church. stJ-919 Massachu-
sets Avenue northwest. Rev. Edward L.
Hubbard, pastor-Sunday school at $50 a
n, with missionary talk by Miss Pat
ton, of the Deaconess' Home; preaching
by the pastor, II a. m; Mrs, Hubbard 5
class. 2:30 p. m; Epworth League, $3.50 p,
M; preaching, 100 p n.
Ryland Church. Tenth and 2 Streets
southwest, Rev. Alexander Bielaskf pas
tor-9:30 a m Sunday school; II a. N,
preaching by pastor; 2:30 p. N. Juniors,
6.45 D N, Epworth League; 100 p. m,
sermon by DR.. E L. Hubbard
Epworth Church South, corner Seventh
and A Streets northeast, Rev ". 6 Ham
Continued on Fifth Page-)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12
Dr.. Thomas Chalmers Eagton.

The attendance at the association build
ton of the popularity OF the -parI5r
meetings" and the address of DR. Powers
was well received. Beginning tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50, Dr. EaStOn, Of the East
ern Presbyterian Church, viii begin a
series of addresses on the Duties. Dan
gers. and Encouragements to Religious
Progress DR.. Easton's well-known abii-
ity as a public speaker, together with his
manifest interest in the work carried On
during the past winter. viii doubtless in
sure him a large hearing. The sjzginS
OF popular gospel songs viii be made
feature OF the meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12
Endeavorers to Hear Mr. weIlsr


An audience Of about 500 Christian En-
deaVoreTs and their friends. including
representatives from forty-Rve societies
assembled at the monthly meeting of the
District Christian Endeavor Union last
Monday night at the First Congregational
Church The principal attraction was 2
stereopticon lecture by Mr.. Charles ?
Weller, general secretary of the Assn
eiated Charities, on Social Conditions
and Social Service Among the Needy. ="
Mr. James NJ Piekens. president of the
union, presided over the meeting with
Mr. L !. Beatty at the organ. Mir. C. r
BAN read the Scripture lesson and Judge
Arson 5 Taylor led in prayer.
preceding the meeting Of the unfon
tnere were held meetings of the Junior
Union and the correspondence committee
At the Junior Union meeting Mr.. A. Sid
ney Jones, the president was in the chair
and the junior tpoics for april were dis
cIssed by the Misses NJ r Samuons
Lucy Mchl.l- and Deborah Eas IN
At the correspondence committee meet
ing. pTesiced over by Miss Bessie z. Tav-
Tor, the union corresponding secretary.
papers and talks were presented by Mrs.
Edward Earring, Miss y D Barney. Mrs.
}. NJ Pickens. and Others on the subject
How Is Interest in Christian Endeavor
Work Sustained Outside of the Regular
Society Prayer Meeting2"