davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
FOR SALE.

s4O-ACRE RICH FARM, 8 miles from
Plattsmouth, Neb. Good improvements.
New modern $500 house. finished in
natural wood. Good barn and all other
buildings. 40 acres in orchards. 1000 Sc
leeted apple. 800 cherry, 800 peach trees.
all bearing. Finest spring OF water in the
state. Fine spring house. Splendid corn
land. This farm is all right in every re-
spect n a sreat bargain. Only $1,000.
On easy terms.
RICHARD C. PATTERSON. Sole Agent,
$40 N. Y. Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

BIG BARGAINS by buying bicycles now;
money made II you place your order at
once; our stock Is about exhausted on 1901
models; these wheels are just as good
as 1902 models and We will oner what We
have left at a price that will astonish you,
-Mz2 q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
MEDICAL.

DR. PRIZES, the acknowledged leading
would call the attention Of suffering
ladies to his unsurpassed accommodations
before and during confinement. and his
treatment for Irregularities, no matter
what cause. Call or address, with stamp,
Or. Prizes. Arlington block. 1913 Dodge,
Omaha -Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
NOTICES

AdvertisemsHts for these columns
will be taken until n m. for the
evening edition and untiI So p. n.
Tor mOrninE and sunday edition.
Rates, I 1-2o q word nrst Insertion,
&c q word thereRfter. Nothing taken
for less than 2Bs for the arsa fnsers
tisn- These advertfaementa must BE
rua eo~nsecutfve1y.
~AdveFtiseFs, by r~sauestinG = num-
eered cheek, can have answers ad-
aFessea 20 = huhnbeSea letter sn care
% \ Bee. Answers 80 ~addFessed Will
Rhsek enly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
NOTICE.
(should be read daily by all interested.
as changes may occur at any time.)

OShould be read daily by all interested.
as changes may occur at n time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending Feb
ruary %, 1902, will close PROMPTLY in
All cases) at the General Postof1ce as
follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
ONE HOUR EARLIER than closing time
shown below. Parcels Post mails for Ger
many ciose at $500 D. m. Monday. per s. 8.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, and Friday,
Regular and supplementary mails close
at Foreign Branch half hour later than
Closing time shown below Except that
Supplements Mails for Europe and Cen
trail America, via Colon, close one hour
later at Foreign Branch).
TFans-AtIantie Mails.
| THURsDAY-At 2 a. m for FRANCE,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
OUR GUARANTEE Is

To relieve at home any case of long-stand-
ing, obstinate, abnormal suppression
failed, try our compound concentrated
vegetable fluid extract. We never disap-
point. Used for over eighty years with
Mead Rem. Co.. 70 Quincy ST.. Chicago.
LADIES' Chichester's English P~ennyroyal
Pills are the best. Safe. reliable. Take
no other. Send &C stamps for particulars.
Relief for Ladies'" In letter by return
mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester
Chemical Co., Philadelphia Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
HnLLANn-AMERIGA LINE

New York-Rotterdam. via Boulogne. 8. n.
r=s steamer Rotterdam Mar :" M
Steamer AMSTERDAM. March $40 A NJ.
Ts stss$sr Statsndam Mar. Is. 10 AN.
street; J. 8 Mentally. iS23 Farnam street;
II 8. Jones' 1907 Farnam street. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
MONEY TO LoAN-CHATTELs.

WE make loans on Furniture,
M s - 4: 'i &; $ :; ;i.,',, $' .sas.' s''''''''
~ without mortgage to persons who
4 have permanent positions. You can
get the money on very short notice
~ and pay 1t back In one month. or
keep 1t longer, ana pay for 1t only
M what time you keep II. We are
leaders in low rates, quick and con-
i ddential service and courteous treat
ment. We invite comparisons Of
- rates, time. payments, etc. We
give you the full amount OF the
- LOAN, in cash. wv always try to
" OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN co.
-l19 Board OF Trade Bldg. Tel. 226:
Established 1922 t306 So. 18th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

WANTED, ten ornamental iron workers.
Steady work for right men. Apply at
once. p. Richter Iron Works, Denver,
Colo. Ls 'Hl B-MSzo W
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

wANTED-A nrst-class job printer at
~ once; steady situation. Address t "a, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

THE MOLER Barber College. 1923 Farnam
St, wants men to learn the barber trade
by our method Of practical experience,
expert Instructions, ETC.; steady practice
furnished by free Work, which saves We
years apprenticeship; only two months
required; on account Of the demand for
graduates during the spring rush, special
offer 10 made for thirty Jays; can earn
scholarship, board, tools and t~ransporta-
B-M9z3 2U'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

GOOD carriage blacksmith wanted. Apply
Phil Klippie, Salt Lake, Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

WANTED, a good man in every county to
take subscriptions for The Twentieth
Century Farmer. Our agents make good
wages everywhere. References required.
Address, twentieth Century Farmer.
Omaha, Neb. B-SlS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

rHURsDAr-At a. m for FRANCE,
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
FRANK V. PAVLICEK

FRANK V. PAVLICEK,
for the nchi4, sec. "a, twp. no, n. range sc W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Us PIrkl, Anton Pirkl, Wenzel Pavlicek,
Fred kostelecky, all Of Dickinson, N. D.
&C Al c. McGILL1vRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
King Of all the Cattle Kings.

king of all cattle kings of the world,
the largest single land owner on the
American continent, and the most mod.
est. simple hearted millionaire in Chris.
tendom,"
This is what one of the best known
bankers in the Republic of Mexico said
to me when l asked him to present me
to Don Luis Terrazas, OF the city of Chi.
hauhau. The statement, l learned later,
came very near being literally true. A
man, who owns in fee simple 100000
acres of the finest grazing land in Mexi.
co and whose brand marks more than
100000 head Of cattle, half as many
sheep and several hundred thousand
horses, may be called the king of cattle
kings without stretching a point. When
this same mar a read his title clear to
between 100000 and 100000 acres
of land, all told, his right to the distinc.
ton OF being. the largest individual land
owner on the American continent is no,
in danger of being seriously questioned.
Furthermore, when he resides in a home
so severely plain and unassuming that
the passer-by would not dignity it by a
second glance, and shun society and
pomp and show and notoriety as eagerly
as many American millionaires seek
them, you will agree that he is possibly
the most modest and supplemented
millionaire in all Christendom.-S. Glen
Andrus in October National.
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
North Dakota cresmefies.

E. E. Kaufman in Fargo Forum
Within the last three years about thirty
creameries have been established in the
state, and there is always more OF less in
quiry as to the progress these new plants,
as we'll as the ten older ones, have made
the past season or two. More than half
OF these creameries have been vrsited
since the first of August and with one
exception they were found in a very sat-
~isfactory condition.
West of the Missouri river, in what is
usually called the cattle country, are
twelve creameries, eleven Of which are
in operation. The supply Of milk dur
ing the spring months was quite large,
showing considerable increase over last
year. The exceptionally good crop in
that section caused the farmers to "pass
up" the creamery t some extent in or
der to take care of the crop and some
decrease in milk receipts is noted, but
not sufficiently to embarrass the cream
cry as yet. When the crop has been
harvested and threshed the farmers will
give more attention 10 the cows and a
good winters run is anticipated.
These eleven creameries are making
over 1900 pounds of butter per week,
most of which finds a ready market in
Montana. Idaho and Washington at Chi
cago prices f. o. b. shipping point. The
remainder is shipped east and sells for
the highest market price.
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
, St. Joseph'st Church fair Items.

Misses Roeder and Fried, of the pop.
ular klondike restaurant, have entered
a lively contest for a gold watch of their
own. Eech of the young ladies COM
petes Tor the prize, the looser in addition
paying for the watch. Tha management
OF the bazaar provided books to re.
cord the votes. Please retain the checks
as they share in the distribution of valu.
able prizes donated for the benefit of the
fair. The articles are donated BY the
different business firms, whose generosi-
ty is appreciated. The list will be duly
published.
Several young ladies in connection
with St. Joseph's fair are competing for
the prize of a gold watch, presented by
the firm Of F. c. Angliss. Among the
young ladies leading in the contest is
Miss Annie Bell, of the St. Charles, who
heads the list by 1000 votes. Still every
contestant keeps the actual number of
votes in secret. Each vote secures a
number Of shares in valuable presents in
addition to helping the popular contest
ants. Retain the check and number.
A grand bazaar for the benefit Of St.
Joseph's church will be conducted at
the opera house Oct. 10, 20 and II. Un-
usual preparations on an unprecedented
scale are made by Father Rabsteinek
The visitors will be entertained in a nov
el manner Among the numbers will be
a play. merry Cobbler," given under
the direction of Father Rabsteinek. The
affair will be a pleasing departure from
the regular old-time fairs, and sure OF
success.
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
New Cure for snakeb;te.

While sheep herding near Clusters
Lookout, Sentinel Butte, a few days ago,
Homer Capwell stopped over a bush,
when a large rattlesnake bit him on the
end of his left thumb.
1t was preparing to strike again, when
Capwell drew his revolver and blew the
reptiles head off. He instantly turned
the weapon on the bitten thumb and
shot his thumb off at the thumb joint be-
fore the poison had time to thoroughly
enter his system.
A puncher, who was riding nearby,
was attracted by the shots and hurried
to the place to find Capwell calmly
looking, first at the bleeding stump
of his thumb and then at the dead snake.
The injured member was amputated at
Wibaux. 1t is thought that no serious
results will follow.
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
Something New.

A Wisconsin judge has ruled that
where the law requires that
a legal notice be published for three
consecutive weeks that the notice must
necessarily be run four issues, as
the first publication is not consecutive.
This is Of vast importance to the party
having the legal u and also to the
publisher. W. notice that the law re-
quires many notices to run four consecu-
tive weeks, and according to this judges
ruling the notice would not be legally
published unless it had been inserted
for five weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

United States Land Office, Bismarck N. u.
Sept. l, 1912.
Notice is hereby given thatthe following nam.
ed settler has ilcdnotice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim land that said
proof will be made before James G.. Saunders
clerk Of the district court, at his ofice in Dickin-
on, N. Don the 18th day Of Oct, 1902, VIZ:
TELEMACUS L. BEARD
for the 81 neA & lots l g. 2, eec. 2, twp 1877, n,
SO W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Alfred White, Mark M. Sutherland, Silas
Sutherland, Peter Brown, all of Dickinson. N.
D..
9-6-6t A, G. MCGILL1yRAY. Repister-
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE OF
REDEMPTION.
State of North Dakota,
County of Stark.

REDEMPTION.
State of North Dakota,
County of Stark.
Office OF County Auditor.
To Dakota Land and Colonization Company:
You will please take notice, that the pieces or
parcels of land situate in Stark County, North
Dakota, assessed in your name for the year 1895
bercd one III, in block numbered four ~ in the
city of Dickinson N. d., according to the
plat of the ORIGINAL townsite was on
the 5th day Of December, 1899 duly sold for the
unpaid taxes for said year for the sum Of
four dollars and twenty-eight cents,
being the amount Of the taxes, penal
ties, interest and costs due on said land, which
sum, with interest from the date of said sale at
the rate Of twenty-four per cent per annum to-
gcther with subsequent taxes thereon, amounting
in all to the sum of twenty-one and sixty humid
redths dollars, besides the cost Of this notice, IL
necessary to redeem said land, and unless you
redeem the same by the payment of said sum on
or before the eighth day Of Decem Der, 1907, being
the day on which the time allowed by law for 70.
demption will expire, q deed therefor will issue
to A. P. Folsom.
Witness my hand and official seal, this ninth
day Of September, 1902.
JOHN R%IEssBRcK,
9'1;I3t County Auditor.
By John Leask, Deputy.
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
Literary Notes.

Miss Alice Caldwell Hogan, the au.
thor of that successful little story, "Mrs
Wigs o fthe Cabbage Patch" has writ.
ten her second book, and it is to appear
serially in the Century. She calls j,
Lovely Mary" and the many admirers
of Mrs. Wigs will be glad to know that
this optomistic character reappears in
the new story.
The October St. Nicholas presents
"Slushy The Roustabout," by Howard
E. Ames, as the long story. 1t is the
fascinating record Of a real boy who
served in the United States navy. In
this same number appear a couple OF
capital articles on home amusements
and an unusually long list of good stories
and pictures.
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
PEOPLE YOU LIKE TO MEET.

Refined, cultivated, substantial people
are always to be met on the famous
North Western Limited between Mime
apolis, St. Paul and Chicago. An air of
refinement and comfort is noticed
throughout the entire train, which fur.
nishes a decided relief from the ordinary
travel. In going east be sure your ticket
reads owe this famous road. For full
information, lowest rates, ETC., address
T. w. Teasdale, G. p. A.,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
Communication,
Medora, N. D.. Aug. IL. 1902,

Medora, N. d., Aug. IS, 1902.
Editor of "The Sheaf:"
In reading the article in the Sheaf, BY
E. c. Kinnear, 1.-THE Bells of St. Mi.
chaers," it recalls to our mind that thir,
ty-nine years ago this month we camped
on the sand hills of Morris Island in
plain sight Of that old church. 1t ma,
be of interest to some of the readers Of
the "Sheaf" to know that there are foul
men, now living in North Dakota, who
assisted in the erection of 1.-THE Swamp
Angel" viz: Sam Mathews of Waldorf
w. H. Robinson of Mayville, E. S. Mil.
Ter of Bismarck and one other who shall
be nameless here.
MIR. Kinnear is, l think, mistaken
about the gun being fired each evening;
recollection is that it exploded after
the tenth shot was fired.
]. w. Foley.
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
Object Lesson.

When Governor White was in James,
town last week he wat driven to the asy.
lum and given an object lesson on
crowded conditions. In a small sitting.
room on the sick ward-now used for the
sick-he found eleven beds touching
side by side, and in each narrow bed, de.
signed for n person, two lying head to
foot. The legislature has had this mat
ter brought to its notice time after time
and Superintendent Moore in his recent
report asks again that something be
done.
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
Brand Books

Can be had at the PRESS office on the
following terms: For 81 the North Da-
kota brand book, the PRESS and the
Weekly Forum each one year. The
book is official, containing all the re-
corded brands in the state and will be
mailed direct from this office to any ad-
dress on above conditions. Stockmen
who have not seen the latest brand book
should call at the Press Office and in
vestigate. 7.5.5t
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
$500 Reward.

I will give a reward of 500 for the arrest and
conviction OF any person:who willfully and ma.
l~icionsly destroys any Of my property, or who
unlawfully removes or Injuries any of my stock
now running on the range In tho vicinity Of my
ranch near Sentinel Butte. N. D., or elsewhere.
Ny cattle are branded as follows:
Nd on right side, " onleft side and
on left jaw. Horses on right
= Zip > ! left ''''' Y dr. ct '''''
-29-ly 1. NOLLET
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
dubbed with Press.
1. NOLLET

To all who pay one full year in advance to the
PREss WILL be given q years subscription to Ell.
ther OF the following publication:
The Weekly Pioneer Press.
The Weekly Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Weekly st. Paul Dispatch.
The Twice-a.weck (Mps.) Farmers Tribune.
The Household Of Boston.
A copy Of the 90 Session Laws.
For 32:35 the PREs and Hicks Word ard
Work Will be given one year or the PRESS and
the Thrice.A-Week World; or the Pass and
the Tri-Weekly N. Y. Tribune.
For $2:36 the Press and either the Cosmopoli.
tan. Mcclure, Munsey's magazine or any dollar
publication will be Sc Mt one year.
The Breeders Gazette md the PRESS o . yea.
for S2.75.
For $2.25 the PaBss and the National dses.
zine or the N. 7. Farmers Tribune will be sent
one year.
The Press clubs with all papers and maya ines
md II the subscriber does not see what he " uts
for III periodicals at this once. 10 regular . 5.
'er,es's the sssnIs' rate 10 given.
The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Land Office Bismarck, N. D., Sept. /, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of hin claim, and
Saunders, clerk of the dietrict court, at his office
in Dickinson, N. D., on the 18th day Of Oct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22

supplies which will suffice them until
Christmas only. The unripe rye aud
barley which the people are forced To
use make a bitter bread which even
the hungry horses refuse 20 eat.
In some parts Of the country bread
Is baked from barley husks and straw.
mixed with little -four, and Is pur-
chased by the needy people with their
boarded savings. Such bread contains
very little nutrlment and Is extremely
unwholesome. The peasants have ex-
pended all their money for -four, and
consequently are unable TO buy cloth-
Ing. The danger Of famine was early
realized by the public.
Count Bobrion, governor general
Of Finland, has issued on appeal fox
help IN Russia, and a voluntary relief
committee has been organized by Fin
landers, with branches throughout the
country.
Pastor Kibourn cf ST Petersburg
has Just returned from sledge JOUR-
ney through Kuplo province. He found
1900 school children who were In need
Of food. OF this number Ills were to-
tally destitute II Is estimated that
100000 viii be without food after Christ
mas.
The Russian government has drawn
~ a comprehensive plan for feeding
the people who today are in state OF
semi-starvatlon as result OF crop
failures, and generally relieving the
distress. which IL widespread through
out 10 governments Of European Rus
STA, and some districts Of Siberia. The
sum OF S3,2Sl, 500 has already been ex-
pended In relief work. hut further
great sums viii be necessary to sup
port the populace OF the afflicted dis
tricts and enable them to resume farm
ing In the spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
MARC0NI MAKES
A GREAT SUCCESS
Sends Wireless Message From
Cape Breton to Cornwall,
HE SOLVES THE PROBLEM.
Formal Announcement of His suc-
cess Made Distance OF Transmits
sion Was 81 Hundred miles.

New York, Dec. 2l-The following
dispatch from Marc0ni. dated ulace
Bay N, s., Dec, II, has been received
by the Associated Press;
Il beg to inform you for circulation
that have established wireless tele-
graph communication between Cape
Breton, Canada, and Cornwall. Eng
land, with complete success. Inaugu-
ratory messages including one from
the governor general OF Canada to
King Edward VII. have already been
transmitted and forwarded to the kings
Of England and Italy. A message TO
the London Times has also been trans-
mittted in the presence Of its special
correspondent, D. Parkln, NJ. r."
HAS SOLVED THE PROBLEM.
Halifax, n, s., Dec. 2l.-After eight
experiments, conducted with great
secrecy Marconi announces that he
has solved the problem Of wireless
trans-oceanic communication and has
successfully transmitted wireless mes
sages from the shores OF Canada to the
coast OF England. The formal an
nouncement OF this achievement was
made by the inventor himself today,
when he stated that wireless messages
had been successfully transmitted and
forwarded from the governor general
of Canada to King Edward VII of
Great Britain and 10 the king Of Italy.
DR. George X. Parkin, principal Of
Upper Canada college, trustee of
Rhodes's scholarship was present
when one of the successful tests was
made.
Prior to December, 1901, the greatest
distance covered By wireless telegraphy
scarcely exceeded 100 miles. Early in
mat year Marcon visited Newfound-
land, and from Signal hill commenced
experiments with Cornwall, and on Dec.
Il and Is Of that year faint signals Of
the letter 50 repeated several times
were caught by ear only with the aid
of telephones.
Later on Marconi, on the steamship
Philadelphia bound for America, sue.
Cceded In establishing communication
with Cornwall, q distance of 2,l00 miles.
TIans-oceanlc messages, also, were re-
ceiycd on board the Italian warship,
Carlo Alberto, while the vessel lay at
anchor In Sydney harbor on Oct 81, and
sii ce then Marconi has been perfecting
the apparatus at Table Head,
He met with innumerable difficulties
there, but at last has succeeded in
sending a trans. oceanic wireless mes
cage from Canada to Cornwall, q dis
lance of 2,300 miles.
The Carlo Alberto some days ago was
orderd TO proceed to Venezuela, but
az her immediate departure would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
SUFFERING IN FINLAND.
Il is Due TO the Fact That The Grain Crop This
Year Is a Great Failure.
Many 60 Hungry While Some Are
Starving Bread H. Baked From
Barley Hushs.

st. Petersburg, Dec I.-The average
grain crop gathered In Finland Is val
ued at $50. 100000. The estimated value
OF the 1909 crop is s2O,0OOOOO. While
the loss Is generally distributed Trough
out Finland, il is almost total IN the
northern third of the country, where
are the provinces of Ulaborg Kuopi,
Vasa, St Michael and portions Of VI
borg. Peas and beans generally have
failed. and the potato crop has not been
gathered the hay has rotted or been
swept away by Hoods
The disaster Is due TO the late spring,
the nearly continuous chilly rains and
the early frost, which was recorded
Aug. 10. In the north there have been
only half a dozen days when It did not
rain. The rains also spoiled the fish
ing. So complete was the failure of
vegetation that dead birds by the hun
dreds have been found in the forests.
The present crop failure is the worst
that has been experienced In the last
80 years. II Is hoped. however, that bet
ter methods Of communication will ia
cilltate the work of relief and avoid
wholesale deaths by hunger and typhus.
There are all told about 500 parishes
In Finland 1874 Of these parishes are
row nearly destitute, The agricultural
beard has received reports from 1i9
parishes, showing that 1O6 have food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22

DERBY placed on a train and conveyed TO
the company's hospital in this city.
On the way here Miss Mabel Vezey,
Miss Mayer and Len Irwin breathed
their last and Robert Renwick and w.
r. Temple succumhed almost immedl-
ately after passing within the doors Of
the hospital. Tung Tia Gong, a Chi
nose maid, was the next to be placed on
the fatal lisa, and later in the night
Richard Post and Mimi Magowa passed
away.
ID. j. Vernon, who was taken TO hls
home In Fresno, died late tonight. His
son, who was also among the injured.
was reported TO be IN a state OF cot.
lapse and pulseless.
At the hospital at II o'clock tonight
the statement was made that several
deaths We're likely TO occur before the
morning. Mrs. Mayer. whose little son
nnd daughter have died, Is very low.
and her other son, about 20 years old,
Is IN a critical condition
The condition Of Stella Howard Of
san Francisco Is also exciting the ap.
prehension OF his physicians.