davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Best Of All.

The farmers who are raising fax are
o the only people who are making
money in North Dakota. S. M. Ferris of
Medora was offered $40 head for a herd
Of three year old steers and refused the
offer, as he expected to get more money
for them. These cattle were raised on
the range and have been fed no grain,
which demonstrates that there Is good
money in North Dakota grasses. 1t
could probably be demonstrated, if some
one cared to figure it out, that the grass
crop, much of which now goes to waste,
is worth as much as all other crops in the
state combined. Diversified farming
will make this crop the principal one
Times.Record. Frs
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Ranch Talk

In breeding cattle why not breed the
kind that always tops the beef market?
Full blood yearling and 2-year old Aber-
deem Angus bulls for sale. A. c. Nc
Gillivray, Dickinson or Bismarck, N. D.
7-1o-tf
Wibaux reports 100000 pounds of
wool already baled and shipped with
prospect Of enough more to swell the
total to 100000. 1t sold at ID to I6
cents.
Wool sold lower last week at Glendive
than at any time this season. most sold
going under "a ent Billings market
was better. Glendive reports 100000
pounds already received.
Johnson and Tygum, successful cattle
growers, have changed their location and
now get their mail at Fayette.
The Pearl wool-I46 sacks-was con-
signed to Suddard's house.
Monday was Opening day" at the
Union Stock Yards for the sale of west
ern rangers. The cattle we're the object
of considerable interest, being in some
degree an index of the immense ship
ments to follow. They we're fat and in
good selling condition and far above the
usual first shipments. Four sold as high
s6.2s while those al s5.75 equalled the
highest price all last year and record the
highest price for July. The outlook is
certainly good.
Foreman Everett closed up the North
western Ranching Co.. wool business
and left Tuesday night for the Cedar
country where he says conditions are all
that could be desired.
Tuesday::a train of sheep was loaded a
Dickinson. CHI. Pearl had four cars
H. Schultz, two cars; M. ]. Johnson, JOE
RAIDER, and billiard & Bishop, each one
car.
From Williston: "Doc" Blalock, fore
man and manager of the Converse rancl
brought about 500 head of horses int,
town the first of the week which he de
livered to eastern parties whohad bough
them some time ago. The Converse C
have almost sold out the horse bushes
and next year intend closing out all cal
tie.
The billiard sheep sale was a record
breaker-22o2 sold at $3.50 and average
1l6 pounds. Only o5 culls were take
from the whole band and those sold a
s3.25. Clay, Robinson & Co. made tn
sale. AS the sheep had just sheare
sI.35 per head they were certainly pa,
ing property.
Wyoming range cattle brought So
on Tuesdays Chicago market.
J. A. Currie has embarked in the stoc
business, having purchased 200 stee,
: and heifers from A. J. Allen.
A. J. Allen has a trainload-6oo hea
: of cattle-Shorthorns and White-Fac
: in and expects more. They are fe
: sale of course.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26

NORTH DAKOTA may we'll feel
proud of her position in the galaxy
OF states as regards health. Vital
statistics place her next to the
head of the long column-the
death rate being one. to every
$50 inhabitants, while Idaho re-
ports one to every 100 people.
Pure air, plenty of sunshine, pure
water and general prosperity are
the elements of health and North
Dakota has all these.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
A. the Forum Secs U.s..

Senator McGillivray seems happy and
the procession is applauded by him.
Senator Simpson with his quiet humor
and ever-thoughtful manner was a power
in the convention.
Editor Ayers of the Dickinson Press
is always oyster-like in politics, but touch
his town boom pump and he goes off al
a mile a minute gait-everything in
Stark is going to give the biggest yields
and beat everything in the state, even
bank deposits.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26

THE trial of the murderers of
Marquis de Mores opened at Suza,
near Tunis Monday y. One of the
three men arrested in August 1898
has since died-the other two
stand trial.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Wanted

Teacher for School District No. l8.
Term Of school begins Sept. Ist and con-
tinues three months. Salary $40 per
month. Applicant must have list or and
grade certificate. Address
JOSEPH MAYER,
Dickinson,
7-7o-4p N. D., Box Is.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26

The floods in Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri have destroyed millions
of dollars worth of property, and
financially ruined the prosperous
inhabitants of the river country.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26

WHILE the weather has been
exceedingly warm all the week
there have been no blasting hot
winds. The nights have been
cool and following the soaking
rain of Frlday-it has been a
period of most rapid growth.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Stock Cattle for Sale

am prepared to enter into contract to
furnish at Glenwood station from 300 to
1000 stock cattle I and 2 years old;
steers and heifers, 800 pounds weight
and upwards; no Jerseys or Holsteins.
Correspondence solicited.
JOHN w. PEACOCK,
Glenwood, MINI.
Reference Pope County Bank. 7-76-l
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26

THE same rates that crowded
the trains all through the spring
and brought such a large immi-
grafton to the state, will go into
effect September 1, and colonist
tickets will be on sale every day
for two months.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Notice of Inspection Of Northern Pacific
Is Railway,

. Notice is hereby given that the board
of railroad Commissioners of North Da.
kota will inspect the line of the North
ern Pacific railway through Billings and
Stark counties 22nd day of August, 1902,
from Sentinel Butte east.
The hour of commissioners train can
be learned of the station agents.
All parties having petitions or COM
plants are requested to submit same in
writing.
CD. LORD, Pres,
J. F. SHEA,
J.. ]. YouNGBLooD,
Commissioners.
e. G. HAMMOND,
Secretary. 7'a6-at
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
For Sale

Two thousands acres of the choicest
farm lands, in tracts from I6o to go
acres, situated from 1 to 4 miles from
Dickinson; also choice business and resi-
dence city property.
3-I5-tf E. F. MEssERSM1rH.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Notice.

TIL undersigned will pay anyone caring for
stray cattle branded y 5, 7 q, rs or
on any part of the animal, on receipt of notice
and information of location of same.
Address j. T. PHELAN,
7-19tf Dickinson. N, D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Liberal Reward

Strayed from Dickinson l brown 4-year
old colt, 1850 weight, white stripe in face,
branded buffalo head on right thigh.
Liberal reward paid for return or infor.
nation. H. A. Dads.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Taken Up.

One buckskin horse, branded c on
right shoulder and G bar on lett hip,
with white spot in forehead, about 9
years old. Owner call and pay damages.
7-26-3t Jack McDonogh.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26

On the 9Th of August the prohl-
bitionists will hold a mass conven-
ton at Hillsboro.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Cattle for Sale

Five registered Hereford bulls, 0
calves, high bred, for fall delivery.
Ranch located "a miles north Of Dickin-
son. A. G. ELFsTRoH,
7-1o-2mp Fayette, N. D
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
For Home Rule.

The Bismarck Tribune seems to favor
home rule in North Dakota politics-and
makes some sarcastic references to DR..
Young-of Chicago.-Forum.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Sis Reward.

Will be given for return of one black mare, Z
years old, branded j w S on left shoulder.
j, W. SIVER,
Tsp % mile1 southwest of New England.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
For Sale

My house, three hundred twenty acres
of land and a mixed bunch of cattle.
THOMAS LYNCH,
7-26.3t Belfeld, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
For Sale

South half of Sec. 80, Twp. 40, r. %,
consisting of 800 acres, located one and
one-half miles northwest of Taylor, N.
D. forbid all parties herding stock on
same. MRS. JOHANNA JOYCE.
3-2o-7m Livingston, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
2 Reward.
Strayed Horses

Strayed, gray saddle horse, 1 brown.
roa mare and l sorrelmare, all branded
z on left shoulder. Will pay S per
head for information leading to their re.
covery. ia. ZIMMERMAN,
7-I2-3p Oakdale, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Strayed or Stolen

One black mare, branded IF on left
shoulder, wire cut over both knees.
Liberal reward for information leading
to her recovery. D. w. DE1LEY,
7-5-2m-p Fayette, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Republican State Ticket.

Congressmen-B.F F. Spalding Of Cass, ]. F.
Marshall of Dickey.
Supreme Bench. NJ. Cochraue of Grand
Forks.
Governor-Frank White Of Barnes.
Lieutenant Governor-David Bartlett Of
Gri ggs.
Secretary of State-E. F. Porter of Foster.
Treasured. H. Mcmillan of Cavalier.
Auditor-H. L. Holmes of Pembina.
Attorney Generate. N. Erich of Nelson.
Commissioner of Insurancc-Fred Leutz OF
Morton.
Commissioners of Agriculture-R. j. Turner OF
Stark.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-W. L.
Stockwell, Walsh.
Railroad Commissioners F. Shea of Rich
land, c.. d. Lord Of Towner, A. Shatz of Wells
LEGISLATIVE-31st DISTRICT.
r---- ~
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Horses for Sale.

Heavy draft horses, we'll broken, for
sale at prices that will suit Ranch
head Of Maggie Creek. Address me
at Dickinson.
II H. c. Qu1N1oN.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
For Sale

Two registered Shorthorn bulls, brand
ed H S. Inquire of H. B. Schaffner, at
his ranch 10 miles north of Richardson.
P. o. address, Hebron. 6-l4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
So Reward.

strayed from my place on Crooked Creek, ono
2-year-old gelding and one 3yesr old gelding
both brown and branded on left thigh
Above reward will be paid for Same IL
left at 20 K" Livery barn in Dickinson.
7-5-4tp. W. D. rooney.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Straxed or Stolea.

Apacins saddle horse, dark bay, rangy build.
;$ IS :. 81 ;$: $: s.; ; =. i: f.! |: $; ; $ $s i$;! ): !:
ton leading to his recovery.
6-14tf Matt Crowley, Broncho. N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
SIS Reward

Strayed from my place 10 miles south
OF Gladstone, I grey mare, 2 years old,
branded A L on right shoulder, and 1
bay mare, branded T L on right shoulder.
Will give S each for their return.
ADAM LEFoR,
7-Io-4-p Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Strayed

One roam gelding, branded "a and RI
on right shoulder, also one .brown
gelding branded on left thigh
reward. Address me 1t Williston, N
7.28-3t. Dan Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26
Coal Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the Dickinson
school board is prepared to receive bids for fur
nishing the district with 200 tons, more OF less,
livered at the option of the board. The success
fnl bidder will b. required to furnish a bond in
the sum of $4D. Bids will be received until
noon Of Saturday, Aug. Is, 1902.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Sealed bids, marked Goal Proposals.
should be addressed to the clerk.
NJ. L. AYERS,
7-19-5t Clerk,
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26

LEGISLATIVE-31st DISTRICT.
George Senour.
VIM. A. Mcclure.
Alfred l.. Martin,
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Vaughn the ladies societies auxiliary to
the different organizations of veterans n
Kentucky elected one cclored lady 70
represent the Department of Kentucky Ill
each OF the conventions held by the ladies
recently IN this city incident to the Grand
Encampment of the @. a. r.
Mr.. Vaughn during the recent encamp-
ment was selected as a member of the
National Council of Administration. AMI
he has the honor of being the first col
Ored man elected to that office.
To illustrate Mr.. Vaughn'S wonderful
resources of mind, his readiness and his
singular power over the minds of others,
It may now be told, we think, that during
the recent encampment proposition was
submitted to change the present status of
the Department of Mississippi and
Louisiana, now composed of both white
and cOlored veterans, by creating a new
department of the Gulf" covering ex-
aCtly the same territory as the former,
but permitting the latter to be organized
and controlled absolutely by white vet
erans.
This was palpable effort to draw the
color line, and whether the suggestion
was made to Mr.. Waugh or was his own
inspiration, he promptly took the floor
and in an eloquent and unanswerable
speech put the proposition to sleep to
wake no more.
Mr.. Vaughn is a giant in stature. He
is most gifted orator, whether in the
pulpit or in the rostrum, he is morally
unexceptionable, and he is intellectually
superior.
We tender to him the sentiments II
Our highest consideration and we pray
him godspeed in the life of virtue and
usefulness which he is leading.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

and unremitting attention to duty
AT the close of the war, recognizing the
new impulses which were stirring the
hearts of our race, he determined that he
too would be 4 factor in the Negroes
higher life, and with persistence, aided
of course by superior capacity, and unas-
sisted save first by the labor of his
hands and later by teaching he achieved
a sound college education. Upon his
graduation he at once began teaching,
and some ten years later was called to
the ministry of the Baptist Church. For
twenty-eight years Mr.. Vaughn has lived
in the city of RuSsellville, KY, pursuing
his career as a teacher and as a minister
OF God, winning the respect and affection
OF all classes of its citizens, filling many
local offices and acquiring valuable prop
erty. and thus demonstrating as in many
similarS cases the infexible and un-
Changeable character and capacity are
sure to win.
He has always had warm interest in
the prosperity and popularity of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and has
been highly honored IN the counSels of
that organization.
In 1888, when there were but nine col
ored delegates to the Encampment of
the Department of Kentucky. including
himself, he was unanimously elected
chaplain of that body. He has also
served as chief mastering officer of that
department., vice commander, and for
two terms member of the Department
Council of Administration. He has
been delegate TO the Grand Encamp-
mentS held at Boston, Cincinnati, and re-
Gently in this city, and in 1850 was ap-
pointed as aide-de-camp on the staff of
the COmmander-in-Chief
AT the encampment just concluded in
this city Mr.. Vaughn was one of the
leading delegates, and in the parade of
Wednesday last, with the colored @. 4.
r. boys from Kentucky, headed by COL
ored drum corps from Louisville, KY,
made most favorable impression.
At this point it may be well to state
that largely through the influence of Mr..
The colored American., 1902-10-18
DR.. VAUGHN HERE
A Cha mpion Of HIS Race-New
New Honors Conferred Upon
Him.

One of the most magnificent specimens
of physical manhood who visited this city
during the recent encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic was Rev.
c. c. Vaughn, a distinguished Baptist
clergyman, of Russellville, KY, who was
a brave soldier during the war of 1861
and who was a delegate to the encamp-
ment from the Department of Kentucky.
Mr.. Vaughn deserves more tilsn pass
ing notice, and truly proud may he be
of the high position he has attained as
well in the religious and political world
as in the Grand Army circles.
He was born a slave in the State Of
Virginia in 1916, and was unfortunate
enough TO lose his mother a year or two
prior to the war of 1861.
Severe as was this blow to the devoted
son, lac never faltered, but struggled man
fully to support and to uplift himself.
He enlisted in the United States Army
at the early age of 10, and won during
his service the highest encomiumS from
his superior officers for his faithfulness
The colored American., 1902-10-18
G. r [ M 2 - L e S S

Electric - Hair - Strdighteraer
A device for getting the crimp out
of the hair usir,g heat electricity gen.
Grated TO do the work, Fifteen min
utes use each week will keep the hair
smooth and straight. Recon-
mended by the leading tons orialists
snd hair dreesers throughout the
United States. Can be attached to any
incsndescent light socket.
NO CHEMICALS OR ACIDS TO INJURE
THE HAIR.-
Sent by express prepaid anywhere
In the United States upon receipt of
2. 0 or Expl ess money order for So 90
Agents wanted evryWhere, Liberal
commissions Exclusive territory.
CRIMPLESS MFG. co.
1116 1isseuIi Trust Bldg
81. Louis.
The colored American., 1902-10-18
FRIEND, THIS MEANS YOU.

A great many friends in this paper
have an idea that they help it by send
ing news and elaborate accounts of en-
weddings, etc. They were
never so mistaken. The way to help
The Colored American is to pay your
subscription bill, if you are subscriber,
and if you are not a subscriber send in
your subscription with a nice cut
The paper contains a great amount OF
live and interesting news each week Any
practical newspaper man can tell you
that 1t takes money and a great deal of
it to run paper like The Colored Amer
lean. Do not flatter yourself that you
are helping the paper by sending it news.
Send the caSh-a money order, an eX-
press order, a draft or a check. When
these little evidences of appreciation
come along there is no doubt about the
matter being printed.
The above suggestion will not only ap-
ply to the people who send in long news
letters, but will apply equally as well to
the many intelligent, well-to-do subscrib-
ers who get the paper each week and
who receive occasional notices, but who
pay absolutely no attention to our bills
for subscription money. THIS AP-
The colored American., 1902-10-18

The Lagos Weekly Record, West Afri-
ca, is OF the opinion that the only per-
manent solution of the race problem lies
in a repatriation of the Negro to the
land of his fathers. We think that is
out of the question, on any large scale.
AT present we are maintaining a dual
and parallel system of citizenship, with
more or less friction where the edges
overlap by accident or design. The
question for the future is whether the
Negro shall remain separate and grow
from his own internal resources, or will
he be absorbed by the more numerous
and more powerful whites? What has
been the fate of other races when living
for centuries upon the same soil with a
mightier people? There's a nut for the
SociologiSts to take another crack at.
Rev. w. J. White, editor of the
Georgia Baptist, Augusta, has called a
conference of the thoughtful, conserva-
tive and God-fearing Baptists of the
State OF Georgia to meet at Madison. on
the 27th of November, to endeavor to
reconcile some differences that have
greatly initiated against the denomina-
tional work OF the church for some time.
A white man named Merrill was ban
'ANSN iOOCiiliS dl Newport News, Va,
and became a member of the colored
BAPTIST church at that place He was a
SaIoon-keepeT but was converted under
the mInlstratlons of Rev. w. S. Midget.
at a revival, sold out his bar-roOn and
Joined the church as described. 1t seems
that anything can happen in the South.
The Colored American is the leading
Illustrated Journal published by Ne.
groes, in the world. -.
The colored American., 1902-10-18
CHPITHL SHVINES BANK,

609 F st. N. W., Washington, DC,
Capital $4,000.
Hon. Jno. z. Lynch, President.
L. @. Bailey, Treasurer.
j. A. johnson, Secretary.
D. B. MeCary, CGsh;e-.
Directors:
Jno. E. Lynch, DR.. W. 6. Lotion,
Whitefeld McKinlay, L. O. Bailey,
Robt. II. Terrell, w, S, MontgOm-
cry, Wyatt Archer, John &. Pierre,
HenryE, Baker, Robt, Williams j.
7. Bradford Or. w. 4. Warfeld, j.
A. johnson, DR.. a. ". TanciL
Howard Il. Williams.
Deposits received from 10 cents
upward. Interest allowed on s5,OO
and above. Collections meet with
prompt attention. A general ez'
change and banking business DONE
Bank open from 8 am. to 4.SO P.m'
The colored American., 1902-10-18

The Colored American is the leading
Illustrated Journal published by Ne.
groes, in the world.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20

The pop members OF the county
board undertook Tuesday to work
up batch Of political capital on
the county printing. They found
a willing accomplicc in M. c.
Warrington, who runs hard
ware and implement store al Ma
son City, and publishes the
Transcript by proxy. AS the
board had seen fit at its January
meeting to designate the RE-
PUBLICAN as the official paper Of
the county, they sought to at
tempt TO beat the REPUBLICAN,
out Of the work by getting this
man Warrington to do the work
for half the compensation the
law requires, under the guise Of
economy. If we are not mis-
taken, il was by the same sub
tifuge that the representatives of
the party secured the Offices of
the county some twelve years
ago. Then in convention they
pledged the nominees to do the
work of the several county Offices
for less sum than the statute
provided. But il is a matter of
record that when they had Sc
cured their Offices, none were sat
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20

On motion, report of committee
was accepted and adopted.
Moved by Henry, seconded by
Grecnwalt that the county sur
veyor is hereby instructed to sur
vey a portion of road No. 325,
commencing at the northeast
corner of section Il, township l3,
range IS to the southeast corner
of section 25, township Is,
range IS.
Motion carried.
Savage made the following
report;
have sold old bridge lumber to
the amount Of S1.75 and herewith
present treasurcr'S receipt.
On motion report was accepted
and adopted.
On motion board adjourned till
a. III. tomorrow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20

Postmaster Gendral Payne
has decided on a new stamp,
particularly designed for the
foreign mail service. Ii is to be
Of a denomination new to the
postal service-13 cents. At pre-
Gent il is impossible to send a
registered letter through the
foreign mails without using
two stamps, one Of ; cents,
to pay the postage, and one of 8
cents, to pay the postage, and
one Of s cents, to pay the cost
Of registration. When the b.
cent stamp is on sale this will,
Of course, DC obviated by the use
Of one stamp. The design of the
stamp provides for portrait OF
Gen. Harrison. State Journal
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
"a VINO
TOO late for last week }


Nasty acknowledges short but pleas
ant visit from the venerable Milo Young
ON Saturday. His appearance, rs his name
applies is young, though up nearing the
eighties.
Grace Griffith has an abccss III her
head and ear. The Dr's. Talbot were
called 10 sec her last week and they con
cludcd she needed careful treatment, so
her father took her to the Bow Satur-
day.
A. r. Humphrey and wits were out on
last Friday to select a site for a frame
house OH the claim that he bought of b.
O. Shcdd. l., S. and u. t. IImp6cld are
hauling the lumber from the Bow and c.
G.. Empheld will build it.
Unusual fine weather; farmers are busy
blowing and discing, women getting ncr-
vous over garden making, house clean
ing; larks are singing, grasshoppers in
evidence; next pest will be the potato
bug; looks like spring was on hand.
We have omens of spring; prairie fowls
are cooling; grass starting. J, ID. Shuman
brought sample of Broom grass in on
Saturday; ii is from three to four inches
in height seed was sown last spring, |
think it is adopted to this climate and will
prove good second to alfalfa,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
Monday, March II, 1902.

Board convened at 8 m with all
members present.
Minutes read aud approved.
Forenoon spent in committee work
On motion board adjourned till
l:30 p IN.
The matter of Communication of C
W Hakes in regard to the sheriff's
reports was taken up for considera-
ton.
Moved by Conley, seconded by
Ereenwalt, that the request of G w
Hakes be laid on the table and the
chairman of this board request the
county attorney to give written
opinion rs to the amount of mileage
allowed the sheriff, said opinion to he
made record of this body.
Upon vote, motion was carried.