davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-08
Dissolution Notice

The partnership heretofore existing
between w. H. Carroll and Q. M. Row
lev, under the firm name Of Carroll &
Rowley, will be dissolved by mutual
consent on the 10Th of February, 1902,
and all parties indebted to the above
firm are requested to come around and
make settlement before said date. After
the 10Th the stable will be run by w. H.
and J. NJ. Carroll, .nder the firm name
OF Carroll Bros, who will assume all
bills due the old firm and will pay all
indebtedness.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-08
a LEGACY OF THE GRIP

Is often a rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite, en-
ergy and ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys often follow an attack Of
this wretched disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the SPLEEN
did tonic, blood purifier and regulator Of
stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, bnild up the sys.
TEN, and restore to health and good
spirits alter an attack of grip. If suffer-
ing, try them. Only soc. Perfect salts
faction guaranteed. At T. J. Greene
4 Co.'s Drug Store, Dickinson, and J. A.
Ferris Drug Store. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-08
Paper at Medora

The Daily Bismarck Tribune of Feb
ruary S is authority for the following
statement:
Medora, Billings county, is to have a
newspaper, and Hans O. Soderberg,
formerly of Glen Ullin, will start the
little Missourian" about the middle of
the month. Medora has not had a news
paper since the time of the Marquis de
Mores and President Roosevelt in the
great western cattle regions, when A. T.
Packard published a red hot paper un-
der the title of the "Bad Lands Cowboy"
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-08
BUCKLEN'S ARNlCA SALVE

The best and most famous compound
in the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises, subdues Inflammation, masters
Piles. Millions of boxes sold yearly.
Works wonders in Boils, Ulcers, Felons,
Skin Eruptions. 1t cures or no pay.
Only25 cents at IT,. Greene & Co.'S Drug
Store Dickinson, J. A. Ferris Drug
Store, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-08
Strayed

One large red bull, a short, horned
animal, with some white spots. He is
branded with what is called a box brand.
Will pay S. for information leading to
his recovery. H. B. ScHAFFNER,
2.S.tf Hebron, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-08

Palladium: Mayor Manning, OF Dick
inson, that tall pine of the most enter
prising little city west of Bismarck, and
n of the most enterprising and pro-
gressive citizens in it, was a guest in the
Capital City on Monday.
The ladies of the Catholic church have
been for some time preparing a social to
take place at the parlors of the parochial
residence Monday, Feb. 10. beginning at
$50 p. m. The spacious residence has
recently been renovated for the new
pastor, Rev. Rabsteinek, and therefore
the public is kindly invited to meet on
said date and place. A fine musical and
literary program has been prepared for
the occasion by Mrs. Stanley, assisted by
a large number of ladies and gentlemen.
The evening promises to be a very en-
joyable one. Ahot supper consisting Of
a carefully selected menu will be served
at the nominal price of IS cents. The
ladies and friends of the parish respect
fully solicit your attendance.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-08
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Consisting Of Choruses, Physical Cuitars
and Aesthetic Drills.

The following program will be given
on Tuesday evening, Feb. II, at the opera
house.
Chorus. SO voices, Come to the Fair from
'%a,ths" 80 s,b ...i::
Brownie Drill. "a bo,s........2nd aud 3rd yrades
Ribbon Drill, Is .3rd grade
Chorus. Sweet and % barnaby
Wand D i'll. "a boys and girls...."....4th grade
Chorus. anchored
Indian Club Drill. 6 irl....":...:.:6 9Th grade
Handkerchief Drill. q girls, 7th and Sth grades.
Tickets on sale at Linsley's.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-08
Piano

One square Grand piano, in frst-class
shape, for sale at a bargain. Inquire of
Frank Kihm at St. Charles. 2-8-4t
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-08
Official Directory.

EFt5UTfg.g I E+Ea HthrRBiGA 8ILH g .4H.a sd
&. Official Directory.
COUNTY
AudiAoe John Riessbeek
0ADe36 -. 80. John GoodalA
| Register Of Dssds....".. .......W. F. Burnett
Clssk Of District Court..........J. G. Saunders
1tAtoe AS1oeney r.. gregory
,Coronsr echmidtbauer
Csunty Charles Kono
csuAky urvsyor...... .......R 8. Brookings
County Superintendent Of Schools, Della Spears
c.--,..,oa.r., ""W5 - :: % y e;
Jasttsss,...A Ar. Folsom, A. Jopp. BENZ. Webb
CITY.
jamie Mdnn1nH
Alasrnsa lat Ward, "A. billiard, W. L. Richards
!" lad " II. Kihm, Geo. w. Drenkel
" srd (" "A. J. Osborn, C. w. Oonroy
Aaditof ...... p. Tiugle
EsoA4uref. Whlte
xN0r0ey.. A. simpson
Helloe AaSistrate. II. Ryan
C01ot Of e0lioo ......... ............J. r.. McCoul
0D a0nssr.......... ....:...J. Saunders
Sweet Conmlssioner ..........C T. Crowl
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-08

will render special music; also a solo by
Mrs. Rominger entitled "Judith."
The first official visit Of Bishop Mann
to Dickinson will begin next Wednes-
day, Feb. IL. Morning service will be
conducted by the bishop and rector at
II o'clock and again at 1890 p. m. The
bishop will preach at these services. On
Thursday, Friday and Saturday a series
of mission services will be held bv the
bishop, with services at 1890, 4 o'clock
and 8 each day, and the mission will
close with special services on Sunday.
On Thursday evening. after the services
al the church, a reception will be given
Bishop Mann at the rectory, to which
the general public is cordially invited.
Everybody come and show the good
bishop that North Dakota contains peo-
pie with warm hearts.
The "bal masque" last Friday even
ing was a great success and the young
ladies who planned and executed may
.."E#-. |HE.
congratulate themselves that all their
guests had a good time. The maskers
were many and the costumes very good,
although the time was rather short in
whicht to prepare them. The numbers
were nearly all round dances, which
suited the young crowd to a dot. Davis
orchestra furnished music and many
compliments were heard for the players
Supper wal served at the Chinese res
taurant. The girls met at Miss Currie'.
Saturday evening to balance accounts
etc.-and to organize a girls dancing
club-the N. i. (which is to be hoped
by all will give other dances as enjoyable
as the bal. masque.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-08

During the past month ]. u. PierSOn,
for Simmer & Thomas, has sold $50
head of eastern cattle in this vicinity.
Some of the recent sales are as follows:
H. b. Schaffner, $780,; Ols Gullickson, q;
A. Muller, 100; Ludwig Zellers, III.
"Churches and Ministers" will be the
subject of Sabbath mornings sermon in
the NJ. + church. The theme of the
evening discourse will be The Ok and
the Goad." A cordial welcome to the
church service is extended to all. S. M.
Roadhouse, pastor.
Special instruction in music and draw.
ing in our schools has given an impetus
toward the development of the aesthetic
side Of life. The highest form of art is
inspired BY a study Of the masters, and
by artistic surroundings. The school
needs pictures for class study and inter
probation and for decoration. The school
entertainment is well worth seeing and
it will furnish the means of better and
broader instruction 10 every pupil IN
school.
To those who desire to get a hrst-clas.
daily paper the PRESS will make the
following clubbing proposition: For the
Daily Pioneer Press of st. Paul and thu
Dickinson Press / year, 81; for the Dali,
Pioneer Press s months and the Dickin
son PRESS l year, $3.50: for the Dali,
Pioneer Press 3 mo. and the Dickinson
PRESS J year; $40; for the Minneapoli
Joural$a and the PRESS l year, SAYS: TO
the Journal months and the Pass
year s3.25. Here is a chance to get you
home paper and a 6rst-class daily at
very low rate. LIT
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
Death of Will Moss.

AT the home of his mother in Co.
lumbia, Tuesday at l o'clock, Will
o. Moss died after several months of
sickness from lung trouble. De-
ceased was the youngest son of Mrs.
Clara Moss, and brother of ID. ID.
Moss and Miss Laura Moss, of CO.
lumbia, and Joe Moss, of Hico,
Texas. He was young man of
high character, with everybody for
his friend. A few months ago he
went to New Mexico in hope of i'm
proving his health, but found no re-
lief. This death is peculiarly sad,
because it is the second one in the
family within six months, sister,
Mrs. Clara Corum, having been ta-
ken last February. The funeral SER
vice of Will Moss was held at the
Christian church Wednesday after
noon, Ed. G. H. Winders conduct.
ing the service. He said of the de-
ceased: "A purer young man it has
never been my pleasure to know"
A large number of friends and rela-
tives accompanied the remains to
the city cemetery for burial.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
Fair Notes.

We think there should have been
premiums enough to have gone
around.
Over 10000 people attended the
fair on Thursday. The total at
tendance for the week was 10, 400.
j. J. Rice, of the Ashland Milling
Co., attended the Fair last Friday
and visited his son l.. H. Rice
Saturday.
The judges of the embroidery and
lace work in Floral Hall, were Mrs.
]. w. Sapp, Mrs. o. F.. RAIDER, and
Mrs.F. b. Tumy.
Among the Centralians on the
ground were Col. H. G. Threlkeld
and wife; and Editor j. K. Pool,
who called on the Statesman about
two minutes.
Joe d Vic Barth's baby buggy,
! offered as premium for the pretti-
est boy baby, was awarded to Obie
Glenn Jacobs. Twenty-six other
babies were entered.
FRANK ana Fred Stewart, twin
sons of Judge John A. Stewart,
captured the premium of $40 in gold
offered by the Farmers Bank for
the handsomest pair of twins shown
at the fair. There were 7 pairs of
twins-all handsome-in the contest.
The judges of the various displays
in the Floral Hall were as follows {:
Embroidery and lace work.-Mrs.
j. w. Sapp, Mrs. o. f. RAIDER, Mrs.
f. b. Tumy. Pantry stores Mrs.
j. r. Cason, A. J. Caldwell, George
A. Bradford. Farm products. -
James Young of Monroe, Lee
Jamison of Galloway Joshua Fenton,
| Boone County.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
~ Personal T..

Mr.. P. F. Cason, of Glasgow, is
in the city.
Subscribe now to the Profession
al World, S1.00 per year.
Mrs. Kate Grandson is visiting
relatives in Detroit, Michigan.
Prof. j. w. Boone will leave
Saturday for visit in Kansas City.
The editor of the Professional
World came in from Jefferson City
Sunday.
Prof. VIM. Jacobs of Richmond, !,
is in the city attending the Teach
ers' Institute.
Miss Ida Jones, of Macon City,
is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. P. G. Crews.
Miss Sadie Brooks, of Kansas
City, Kan, is visiting the family
of Mr.. Nelson McLane.
The B. Y. P. U. gave an enter
tainment at the home Of Miss Vir-
gle Muse Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Annie Fisher has returned
from a visit with her daughter,
Miss Lucille Smith, who is spend
ing the summer in Denver, Colo
Mr.. Theodore Martin assisted
Mr.. James Strawn with the busi-
ness of the Columbia Grocery Co,
during the absence of Manager
Lampkins this week.
Mesdames A. B. Moore and M
E. Ridgeway and Miss Mary Rich
ardson left Tuesday morning fol
Moberly where they are attending
the Grand Lodge of the Knights o.
Tabor this week.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15

1t was the first time Emory Col
lege had bestowed this degree, and
it was the only honorary degree
conferred by the college at this
commencement.
Miss Marietta Holley, "Josiah
Aliens wife," writes very rapidly
when she is in the mood for writ
ing. She scribbles off a story or
article in a sort of shorthand of
her own. She pins the loose
sheets together, and then let's them
lie on her desk for perhaps weeks
and months, reading them over
and over from time to time, cor
recting, pruning word or SEN
tence, adding here and there.
When she regards them as nearly
perfect as she can make them, she
dictates them to her typewriter,
or talks them into graphophone
and the typewriter takes them
down from that.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
Mrs. Peter H. Clark Dead.

Mrs. Peter H. Clark died at the
home of her daughter, DR.. Consuelo
Stewart, in Youngstown, Ohio, last
week. She was II years Of age
and a member of one of the oldest
Ohio families. She leaves a hus.
band, two daughters and one son,
as follows: Peter II. Clark, of the
Sumner High School of st. Louis
Mrs. Nesbit, Of st. Louis; DR..
Consuelo Stewart, of Youngstown,
Ohio; Herbert A. Clark, formerly
principal Of the Columbia public
school, and now of Alcorn Univer.
sity, at Alcorn, Mississippi.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15

divide the cream with his milk
customers.
Changing the fertilizer acts, no
doubt, after the manner of
change of diet for animals; and
all know the value of this. The
system gets clogged if it is given
too much of kind, and only in
the way indicated can the balance
be restored.
Grape vines will not thrive on
low, wet soils; they succeed best
on high, dry ground, having
enough slope to carry off all sur
plus water. A location giving a
fine circulation of air is desirable,
as in such locations there is less
liability to mildew of foliage or
rotting of the fruit.
Many horse has been spoiled
by his master leaving him un-
hitched about the farm while the
owner went to visit neighbor or
do some other piece of work.
Never give horse an opportunity
to run away. This is especially
true of young horse, full of life.
Build a shelter in the sheep
pasture to protect the flock from
sun and storms. With a few
rough boards and scantling cheap
structure can be erected that will
answer every purpose, If the
shed is made dark by boarding up
three sides, leaving only a narrow
side open, it will furnish retreat
these hot August days.
Any one who desires to improve
his system of farming should &C
first to his stockyard, and see
whether he is feeding horses fol
which he has no use, or hogs and
young cattle that will never yielc
a return for the grain they are
consuming; will see whether hi!
stock is healthy, and whether hi'
stables will allow them to so keep
whether feed is wasted, an(
whether the manure heap receives
regular attention.-The family
Herald.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
All Over the Farm.

Increase the grain ration of the
working team and feed old bright
hay.
Provide watering place for the
dog. Poor fellow, he often suf-
fers from thirst.
Curious, isn't it, that the search
ty of cattle hasn't run up the
price of butter as yet.
The harvest depends upon how
we'll you cultivate your farm and
Grange fields right now.
Milk is necessity in almost
every household. 1t comes next
to bread and water in Importance
The farmer man who takes a
hand anu helps and understands
the needs of the hens will ap.
preciate more his wife's income
from them.
How prevent worryi Be toe
busy during the day to think
about it; then when night comes
sleep will arrive too soon to give
worry chance.
Do not allow the COWS TO drink
stagnant or impure water. 1t will
not only affect the quality of thu
milk, but will injure the health
of the animal.
AS you turn the long furrow'
with your bright plow, remember
that the Grange teaches to "keeI
the plowshare of your mind brigh
by deep thinking and active use.'
The past winter was hard on
on dairymen who depended ol
bought feed, and many were il
this class. They can have
brighter outlook if they will prof
by past experience and grow NOR
stock food.
The dairyman who doesn't wan
to know any more than he doe
about his business is the man VIII
is likely to water his milk, and
he is butter-maker also, he vii
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
Some People.

Kaiser William has habit of
pulling his ear when he is an.
noyed.
Queen Alexandra chose the lily
of the valley as the coronation
flower.
Charlotte Crabtree, otherwise
"Lotta," is living quietly in New
York and is said to be contemplate
ing marriage.
Mrs. Clara Kildare, the only
white woman who was killed in
Guatemala by the earthquake, was
a native of California.
Miss Ellen Stone, the missionary,
and her adventures with Turkish
brigands have been made the sub
ject of melodrama.
The Shah of Persia, will not
travel on a railroad faster than
eight to ten miles an hour and
his suite consists largely of detec-
tives.
Mrs. Howard Kingscote, the
English novelist, says that Amer
lean audiences are anxious to hear
facts, while English audiences
demand to be amused.
Mrs. Hannah Barrett, whose
father served under General Wash
ington at Valley Forge, is still
living in Boston. Sne is one
hundred and two years old.
Henry Cole Denver started tt
convert his estate of four hundred
thousand dollars into cash for tn,
poor, but was halted by his wife
who reminded him that half Of i
was hers.
Sergeant-at-Arms Condor is tn,
oldest enlisted man in the United
States army, having served from
! November 7, 1888, to May 7, 1885
when he went on the retired list
} He served in FLORIDA, Mexico, ant
the Civil War.
Emory College at Oxford Ga.
at it's commencement bestowed tn
} honorary degree Of doctor o
literature upon Joel Chandle
Harris, author of "Uncle Remus.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
Race Wasn't on Time.

One afternoon during the fair a
spoony couple sat in the amphithea-
ire and whiled away the hours as
only such couples can. The gentle
man tried to appear Indifferent by
glancing at his score card and re-
marking, "it's about time for that
2:35 pacing race" She opened her
watch and innocently said, loud
enough for the Statesman's ear
to catch it, II should holler; it's
past 2:35 now?" A friend in the
rear famed the gentleman back into
consciousness, and the girl thought
he had a sunstroke, or was overcome
by the excitement of the impending
race,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
Browns Station Notes.
[Too late for last week.

[Too late for last week.
Mr.. James G. Jackson has gone
to Centralia to reside.
Mr.. VIM. Bailey sold three shoats
to R. E. Henry for $28.
Mr.. David Bradford bought of
Tom Jones horse for $125.
Little Victor Brown, who has
been quite ill, is much improved
now.
Quite number of persons from
here attended the Moberly celebra.
tion on the 4th.
Emmett Williams sold D. Crock.
cit ten hundred bushels of oats al
1926 per hundred.
Mr.. Saul Morney, of st. Joseph,
was here last week visiting his
brother, II. Morney.
Mr.. H. Morney is much improv.
ed and has gone to live with his
sister, Mrs. Emaline Warjield, al
Columbia.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
AUXVASSE NOTES.
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Quite a number from here
witnessed the many sights in
Fulton on Aug. 4th.
Rev. VIM. Green preached his
farewell sermon on last Sunda Y
evening. Our congregation re-
GREETED to lose Rev. Green as
pastor, but his work was so
arranged that he could not be With
us any longer; while his stay with
us was short he did much good
while here.
Died-White-At the residence
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
White in Auxvasse, Mo-. Aug. 9Th,
1902, Myrtle White, aged 17years,
3 months and 9 days. She was
born April 2lst, 1885, and had
been victim for some time to
that dread disease, consumption
from the effects of which she died.
1t seems hard to see Myrtle &c
just in the prime of life, but we
trust that she is better off.
S. M. B.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
TEXAS PHILOSOPHY.

According to a story accredited
to Citizen Otis Skinner, in his
early stage career he was travel
ing with company which
did not occupy a special train,
through the pay towns of the
southwest. There was a stop
over at Texarkana, and a rail-
road eating house dinner was
imminent, everybody rolled off
the train, prepared for the worst,
and expecting 1t.
In the window was a citizen,
his long length curled across the
sill, calmly whiting a fresh pine
stick slowly, thoughtfully and
resignedly, with his eyes idly
wandering once in while toward
a mongrel yellow dog asleep in the
sun at his feet.
Suddenly the train arrived and
the hustle and usual confusion
attending rapid transit lunch
service aroused the dog. AS a
darky came out and began to ham,
mer wildly on a gong the dog
lifted up his eyes to the sun and
howled dismally. The whiting
citizen looked at the dog a minute,
and then said:
"Shet upi What do you carei
You don't have to eat Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, as they can.
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube gets
infamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the infam
nation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an infiamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F.J CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
HOSPITAL FOR NEGROES.
Will be Conducted by and for
COlOred People.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Through the concerted efforts of
leading negroes of Kansas City,
hospital for negroes exclusively,
will be opened in about ten days in
the building at 1925 Michigan ave
nue.. 1t is to be known as the Lang
hospital, receiving its name from
John Lang, manager of Blind
Boone, the blind negro musician, +,
who is one of the prime movers in
its institution.
The purchase of the propsrty was
consummated yesterday for 81, 500
and the new hospital Is to contain
fifty beds, twenty of which will be
free and the other thirty to be
charged for. The building and
site were bought from DR.. Caleb E.
Matthias, who formerly conducted
baby farm there.
The hospital is to be under the
supervision of a directorate com.
posed Of twenty-five of the promi'
nent negroes of kansas City. The
executive board will meet next
Wednesday to choose the head Of
each medical and surgical depart
ment, and to choose the chief sur
geon, who will be actively il
charge. The hospital will be sup
piled with full staff of physicians
and surgeons, selected from th'
leading negro medical men in th'
city. The prominent white Sur
geons and physicians of the cit.
have promised to help in medica
treatment and operations.
The want of negro hospital ha'
been felt and the movement ha
been agitated for some time. DR.
T. G. Unthank has been active il
the movement and among othe
prominent negroes who have takel
a deep interest in the institution
are DIR. T. H. Lowery, M. Birch
L. j. Holly, L. w. Spencer, T. II
Crosswait, Mrs. John Lang, Pro
fessor Cole.
Prominent among the member
of the directorate are George 7
Wasson and j. Brown Gibbs, negr
attorneys. DR.. Dibble and DR.. Bal
who were formerly connected wit
Douglas hospital, in Kansas City
Kan, a similar institution, hav
resigned to assist in the work {
Lang hospital.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
Strawberry Plants.

All the best varieties for this
climate; true to name. Can
supply you at any time from now
till Oct. 1st. SOC per 100. Come
and inspect the plants for your
self, and get prices on larger
quantities.
HENRY KIRKLIN,
Gardiner.
P. o. box IA, Phone 296.