davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
wAere Z. pidn.t co.rt.

WMet II DJdnsf CONT 4s
NJ you really think It paid TO give
Josh all this education ~ asked Farm
er Corntoseel.
Course L do" answered the fond
mother: ITS with money to know
better II TO my 'rr, " ARE bad, lnstid'
% crops isS had,
well; II you snv sos I reckon IFS All
right. But ] rant. anysas 1 see lowsit
KIN lnakt. any difference in the crops.'
washington Star.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Repairing
Neatly
Done

Never thought Of such a
sign for a medicine did youl
Well, its a good sign for
SCOTS Emulsion. The body
as to be repaired like other
hings and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from, over-work,
fromdisease. They get thin
and weak. Some Of the new
ones are not we'll made and
all of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes all
kinds. It does the work both
inside and out. It makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the bestma-
terials are used in the patching
and the patches don't show
through the new glow of health.
No one has to wait his turn.
You can do it yourself-you.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Coils White Liniment.
lition Powder and Saliva. sold b,

Condition Powder and salve, sold by
White 4 Co., Dickinson; Koesel & Co.. Glad
stone, R,chardton and Antelope; Leutz 4 Nc
Clure, Taylor; Geo. Thomson, Belfeld; Joe.
Ferris, Medora; A. L. Martin, Sentinel Butte,
North Dakota. 1-1l-03-1y.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Tax Notice

Notice is hereby given that thestsxes for ::thS
year 1901 are now due and payable, and that !
the tax lists for the collection Of ssidtaxes:
3Real. estate and persouai property taxes be-
Come due November LIT aud delinquent dnsFsb-
taches to personal property taxes February slst,
1902, and ! per cent per month thereafter until
paid or collected BY dtBtress and sale. nv
estate taxes February list; s Der cent March III;
1902. n
The rates Of taxstioa for Al purposes Tor ths
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
for AZ purposes 81, ths

All taxes arejpayabie at the county tressurer,v
oface at the court house in Dickinson, N, D.
J. 9: WHITE. ~. y,
TFeas1rer,C.
Stark Co.. N. D.
~ tsSaEg .,ast#r. ~ -45 - -
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
DEPOSITORY NOTICE
Proposals for Deposit Of
County Funds.

In accordance. with section 1910 Of the Re.
posals viii be received until Jan. q. [ieO2 u
O'clock p. m at the office oftbe county auditor
for the deposit Of the funds Of Stark county.
what rate Of interest shall be paid on the average,
daily. balance during the month"; BE- paid
monthly snch funds to be held subject 70 draft
demands. JOHN ;KIEssBECK,
1-11-3t ,.ss Co. Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

CULTURE FL
NAL PROOF.
: 0Nes Bismarcks n. D.,Dsc.2a 1901.
Notice = sshsrsby given 1tRaatt he following.
nsEs m jFooilnl support 81 C.e isin.. and
that said proof WIN % msder before Jas. q.
Saunders clark Of the district court, st his ONCE
1902, VIZ: go
I, Il DiEDRICH HAssELBUsCH
forsths n&K SscsS,swbslAO, 3. ranae93w. II
He names the following witnesses 70 prove hi.
cultivation Of said land, vix:e - ,Fa
NiAi1ai HScht, ssyCAItSkssSHatS FfSdSDohr.
tnann,, Henry 6rshdt,l III. u Taylor, ND.
l2.26S A.C. Ac0ILLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
KATHERINA ANTON,
widow ~

KATHERINE ANTON,
widow IF
CHRISTOPHER ANTON, Decd,
{ 81 the neA acc. %, twp. 1893, n. range ~ W..
So manner the following witnersct toprnyu her
continuous Irssidenos upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Matthias Werth. Jacob Anton, Nix Schroeder,
Chris Kravel. all Of Gindstonu r. O.,N.sD D..
1-2s.6t A. c.. McGlLL,vRAY. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Taken Up
ForSale

Full-blooded registered Hereford bull,
four years old. Bull and papers may be
seen at Dahkotah ranch, IS miles south
cliffe Dennieton owner.
Address Dan Connell, Medora, N. D.
l-II.3p
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
StraYod

Four head of steers branded To- on
left hip; all dehoned. A suitable re-
ward will be paid for Information lead
ing 10 their recovery.
FRANK WAGENDoRF,
i-Il-3p New England.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
MORE TROUBLE FOR ANDREWS
Third Warrant Issued for DefauItinE
Banker and His Bail 10


DETROIT, Feb. 21.-A third warrant was
Issued today for Frank G. Andrews, vice
president Of the City Savings bank. which
is In the hands Of q receiver, on a COM
plant charging him. together with another
ofhcer Of the bank. for whom q warrant
was also issued. with making . false report
on the banks condition to the state banking
commissioner or February ., 1901.
Mr.. Andrews was arraigned in the police
court and his counsel asked that he be re-
leased under this charge on his personal
recogniISnce in view Of the fact that the
bail on the two former complaints against
him totals $3.50 0 and is ample. Judge
Wheland declined to grant the request and
nished. Mr.. Andrews examination was set
for February rs. the date of his examine
ton on the other two complaints.
The complaint made today alleges falsin-
cation Of the report which was supposed to
show the condition of the bank at the close
OF business February s. 1901. The COM
! plant charges that the loans and the dis
counts In the alleged flashed report was
$76, 900 out OF the way. In the matter Of
overdrafts the report stated that they
amounted to 319s.SS, whereas the books
show, according 10 the complaint, that they
amounted to s19S, 9s7.5s. The complaint re-
cites that the report set forth that there
was $50. $685. "A In banks in reserve cities,
whereas the true amount was sass, e96. "a.
The report stated that there were in
other banks $50. 75o.67, when the complaint
states there was but SIS, 750.67. The re-
port stated that, in exchanges for clearing
house, there was 397,b9s.90 and OF checks,
cash items. interest and revenue account,
fse2.7 when the proper amount for these
two items should have been ss2. s6s. "a
as t140,5S6. when the true amount, ae-
cording to the complaint, was $40, 062.50
The amount Of gold coin in the report, Al
held in the bank. was t2s. 2s2. so. while the
complaint declares the true amount wal
$3.50. The amount Of silver wal given
at $40, 1o2.26 instead OF t7,056.5O. the true
amount. according to the complaint. The
amount Of commercial deposits recorded IN
the report was 3745. 2s7.65. whereas the
complaint declares the right hgure to hav,
been ts43, 2S7. The report indicated tina
+. G. Andrews was not l;able in any amount
to the bank as payee, when the complaint
declares he really was liable at that tim,
for ys2, 500.
The report also shows that another dI
rector Of the bank was liable to the banl
as payee for $4,000, whereas the com
plant says the true amount should hsv
been 46.452.7O. +. C. Andrews, az IN
dorser, was reported to be liable for Ss7, OOt
when, the complaint says. he should hav
> been liable In this capacity for t142. EOS. %.
= The report indicated that Andrews wa
! not liable In any amount for OVerdraf
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
DEAD ON BARBED WIRE FENCE
W~anderinss ON . Pierce
County Farm.

PIERCE. Neb.. Feb. 21.-tspeciaI Tele-
gram.)-John Tschanx, q native Of SwitIer-
land. and a peculiar n widely known
character in Pierce and vicinity. was found
dead at the Mac sparr place, west Of town,
this morning. He went to the Spar place
Thursday and stayed all night. It appears
that he got up during the night and went
outdoors. In the morning he was found
hanging over a barbed-wire fence, from
which 1t is supposed he fell in an attempt
to climb over. His head evidently had
struck a tree in falling. as blood was
found on the ground. He was clad in only
an undershirt and trousers.
Tschans had nearly $4,000 left him by
relatives in Switzerland last summer and
after he received It went to his native
country for a visit. He had always been
a hard drinker and since he received his
money he was much of the time under the
influence Of liqror. II IL reported that he
still has $500 deposited in the bank here
He also was about to make anal proof Of
his claim west of town.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
ANALYZES THE SCRIPTURES
Rev, B. B. Tyler Tells of Bible TO Nebraska
Y. N. O. A. Convention.
REGARDS IT As A DIVINE LIURAHN
Gives the Keyword for Each Depart
ment. from Law and Poetry
"a Sermons and
Prophecy.

YORK, Neb., Feb. 21.-(special. )-Dele-
gates to the convention of the Young Mems
Christian association arrive on each train
and the committees In charge Of the ar
rangements are kept busy looking after
their welfare and entertainment Already
there are more here than have attended
any previous state convention on the first
day.
The hrst session Of the convention was
held last evening in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Owing to the absence Of Mayor
McCloud, who h out OF the city, the ad-
dress Of welcome for the city was made
by Judge g.. w. Post. DR.. Cross Of the
Congregational church and President Schell
Of York college also delivered addresses
Of welcome on behalf Of the churches and
colleges. Response was by DR.. Ward Of
the State university. Rev. Hubert G.
dress on II Will Make You Fishers of
Men" The song service was led by VIII
liam J. Stevens Of Omaha.
This mornings session began with .
thanksgiving service. Rev. B. B. Taylor Of
Denver spoke OF the bible as a divine
library Of sixty-six volumes, fourteen CEN
turtles In preparation, and forty persons,
more or less employed by it's divine au-
thor. This library, he said, falls into the
following groups: First. law; second, his
tory; third, poetry; fourth, sermons; NTH.
biography; sixth, ecclesiastical history,
seventh. epistles; eighth, prophecy. He
gave the number Of books in law as 1--WE;
history, twelve; poetry, I'VE; sermons. sew
enteen; biography, four; ecclesiastical his
tory. one; letters, twenty-o one, and prophecy.
one.
He reviewed the bible and gave the key
word to each group. The key word to the
books Of law was duty; to the books OF
history, organization; to the books of po-
etry, experiences; to the books Of sermons,
expectation; to the books Of biography,
manifestation; to the books Of ecclesiastical
history, power; to the ~epistles. doctrine
and practice; to the book Of prophecy,
contamination.
w. J. Stevens Of Omaha had charge Oh
the song service. Many citizens are enter
tanning delegates.
The afternoon session was opened by @
song service lead by W. J. Stevens oi
Omaha. The bible study subjects, ITO En-
list Men" "wnat Methods ?" How Held -
and why Should Bible Study Appeal tc
College Students 20 were ably handled and
very much appreciated. q. c. Henry, NJ. D.
of omahs gave an interesting address or
the promotion of . higher standard of &C
tive membership.
The evening session was opened with
service by the Omaha association quartet
George D. McGill, international railway SEQ.
rotary, conducted THE Railroad Train" H,
called on members Of different association
who we're oficials and employees Of railroad
companies. and they gave talks which ver,
highly appreciated. The Methodist churcl
was crowded to It's capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

DR.. Hartman receives many letters from
Catholic Sisters all over the United States.
A recommend recently received from .
Catholic Institution In the Southwest reads
as follows:-
A Prominent Mother Superior sayst
II can testify from experience to the
efficiency Of Peruna as one Of the very best
medicines. and II gives me pleasure to add
my praise to that of thousands who have
used It. For years I suffered with eatarrh
Of the stomach, all remedies proving value
less for relief. Last spring / went to Colo
RADIO, hoping to be benefited by a change OF
climate and while there a friend advised me
to try Peruna. After using two bottles I
found myself very much improved. The re-
mains Of my old disease being now 90
slight, I consider myself cured, yet for a
while l intend to continue the use Of Pc
runa. / am now treating another patient
with your medicine. She has been sick
with malaria and troubled with leucor-
rhoea- l have not a doubt that q cure will
be sDoed'ly effected"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

ransement OF the mucous membrane lining
some organ OF passage Of the body. A
remedy that would act Immediately upon
the eongested mucous membrane. restor-
ing It to It's normal state. would oonse-
Quently cure all these diseases. Catarrh
is catarrt wherever located, whether It be
il the head, throat, lungs. stomach. kid
neys, or pelvic organs. A remedy that
will cure It In one location will cure 1t in
all locations, .
Of Charity know this. When catarrhal
diseases make their appearance they are
not disconnected, but know exactly what
remedy to use. These wise and prudent
Sisters have found Peruna a never-failing
safeguard. They realize that when q dis
ease Is Of catarrhal nature, Pcruna 10 the
remedy. Dyspepsia and female weakness
are considered by many to be entirely Diff
ferent liseeses-that dyspepsia Is catarrh
Of the stomach and female weakness is due
to catarrh Of the pelvic organs the Sisters
are fully aware, consequently Peruna is
their remedy In both these very COMMON
and annoying diseases. g
II you DO not receive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a full
statement Of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
CARNEGIE AND GRAND ISLAND
Councilmanie Committee Seeks to Sc
cure Acceptance of 0Rer for
Library Building.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Feb. 2l.-Cspe-
Cieary appointed Councilmen
Mclaughlin. Clifford and Goehring to act as
a committee in conjunction with the public
library board to ascertain what can be done
to raise 5000 annually for maintenance OF
the library in the event the Carnegie offer
OF $4,000 for a library building In this city
can be accepted. The provision Of the new
charter allowing a levy OF 2 mills for IL
brary purposes II Is believed will furnish Z
way to provide the necessary maintenance
Hitherto only one-haif to thrss-quarters Of
a mill has been levied. The Grand Island
library Is the third in the state, has over
1000 volumes and in point Of patronag,
also stands well TO the front. In the last
three months 5000 volumes have been is
sued.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

in Nebraska vas in SCOTS BIdn county.
near Minatare. The book IL being prepared
by state Superintendent Fowler. Il will
contain descriptions and photographs Of
representative buildings. from the cheapest
and smallest that are found in the rural
districts, to the modern structures in the
cities.
A brief account OF the building Of the
baled straw schoolhouse in SCOTS Blum
county was obtained by Mr.. Fowler from
James Baney OF Miniature. Mr.. Baney
says the straw was made into bundles.
which were then built together with mud
and held in place with poles. The walls
so made, he says, were surprisingly serv-
iceable, equaling the sod wallis In durabil-
ity.
Disagreement in Damage Suit.
The jury In the o'Reilley-Hoover $4,000
damage case disagreed after being out tbir-
ty-six hours and was discharged this moru-
ing by Judge Cornish. Trial Of the case
consumed three days time in the district
court. 0'Reilley, an electrician, sued DR..
Hoover and Stephen c. Hoover, propri-
etors Of the Lindell hotel for $40, 900 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained be-
cause of a fall into an unprotected grease
trap in the hotel dynamo room. The vote
was eight for the plaintiff and four for the
defendant.
Plead Not Guilty of Murder.
c. e. Haywood, charged with the murder
of John J. Gillian, and Willis Buckner.
charged with the murder of Bill Nc
Gowan, we're arraigned in the district court
this afternoon and both pleaded not guilty.
Their trials will probably take place within
| thu next two or three weeks.
Guilty Of Forgery.
Eliza Lewis pleaded guilty 70 the charge
Of forging the name OF Henry Ossenkop to
a check for a small amount and by Judge
Cornish was sentenced to one year In the
penitentiary.
New interpretations.
Articles Of incorporation OF the following
new institutions have been recorded by the
state authorities:
The Creston Ancient order Of United
workmen Hall company Of Creston, Platte
county: capital stock, $500; directors, ].
T. Morris, J. L. Brown, John Schurr, T.
e. Anderson, F. e. Belknap.
The Kennard Glass and Paint company;
capital stock. 500 900; incorporators, Frank
B. Kennard, James G. Wallace, Ashton
Clemens, jr., A. b. Carpenter; will main
tain ohhces In Omaha, South Omaha and st.
Joseph.
The Van Brunt Manufacturing company
Of Wisconsin; capital stock. $4,000; In
corporators, Daniel c. Van Brunt, Henry
B. wilkins and James B. Hays.
Darlington Ensinemen's Ball.
Over 1000 persons tonight attended the
nth annual ball Of the Burlington railroad
enginemen in the Auditorium. A delega-
tion Of 100 was here from Omaha. and
nearly all Of the larger " on the Bur-
lington system were represented. The grand
march was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Young. appearing in the roles Of George
and Martha Washington. Music was fur
nished by bands from Germantown and
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

"SOms years ago . friend of our in
stitutiOn recommended to us DR.. HART
mans Peruna as an excellent remedy
for the influenza of which we then
had several GASES which threatened
to be Of = serious
owe began 20 use Il and experienced
such wonderful results that since
then PerunR has become our favOrit>
medicine for tnnuensa, catarFh, cold,
cough and bronchitis"
Another recommend from a Cath.
Ollie institution of N of the Central
States written by the Sister SUPERB.
or reads as follows:
"a number Of years ago our atten-
ton was called TO DIR. Hartman's Pc
with wonderful results for grip,
oOuRhs, colds and catarrhal diseases
of the head and stomach.
'For grip and winter catarrh
especially ID has been of great service
20 the inmates of this Institution"
These are samples of letters re-
ceived by DIR. Hartman from'the
various orders of Catholic Sisters
throughout the United States.
The and addresses to these let
tors have been withheld from respect tc
the Sisters but will be furnished upon re-
quest.
One-half Of the diseases which afnict
mankind are due to some catarrhal de-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
From a Catholic institution in Cen
trail Ohio comes the following rec.
ommend from the Sister Superior
TAKE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD
Kansas Populists Decide Not to Affiliate
with Democrats.
REACH DECISION AFTER A BITTER FIGHT
Ex-Con9ressman Ridgley Leads Fac
ton in Favor of Absolute surren-
der to Democracy, but IL
whipped Back An Line.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 21.-The populists
of Kansas in session here today, decided
late tonight that there would be no anil
iation between the p~opulist and democratic
forces In Kansas this year. A strong fac
tion led by ex-Congressman Ridgley ia
vored absolute surrender to the democrats.
but there were enough OF the old-time pop
ulists to defeat this plan. The meeting
was a lively fight throughout. Majority and
minority reports were filed by the COM
mittee on resolutions on the subject OF
fusion. These were referred back to the
committee and q night session ordered. At
the night session exactly the same reports
were submitted, one favoring and one OPP
posing afnliation with the democrats. The
lKht was stubborn, and finally resulted In
acceptance of the majority report
Nc plans for the future conduct OF the
party were made, other than that the
marty would run it's own affairs without the
assistance Of the democrats.
Deal I'm Choice Epithets.
Several hundred delegates were in the
conference which began at 10 o'clock today
IN representative hall. For some time past
the members Of the party have been trying
10 reach a conclusion as to whether they
I had nHLIeT AUAuAOA Nh1AA
t,rely and become democrats, retain theiI
organization and endorse the democratic
ticket. II It is satisfactory and they are
given representation upon 1t, or whether
they should put a straight ticket In the nelt
/ and ignore any advances Of the democrats
looking toward fusion. Each OF the thre'
nropositions had its supporters. The lead
ers Of the party as a rule favored goinl
into the democratic party, but recognising
that this action would cause all sorts of op
position and possibly a split In the party
they decided to work for the compromis'
measure OF waiting until after the demo
Gratis nominate their ticket and then en-
dorse II II It is satisfactory.
Chairman Ridgley addressed the confer
ence. He attacked the anti-fusion cleo
ton law. A row was preclpitated as sooI
as Ridgley got through and a test o
strength between the fusion and anti-fusioI
forces. Edwin Taylor Of Wyandotte count
nominated Grant Harrington OF Brow
county for temporary chairman. Harrins
ton Was the candidate Of the fusion ele
mept. w. ]. Babb nominated Walter \
Allen OF Jefferson county as the candidat
Of the anti-fusion forces. The anti-fusion
lists were successful. the vote being as I
100. The anti-fusionists then organised n
conference.
The committee on resolutions In the pop
lists conferences after several hours dl
~cussion brought in two reports. The majo
ity report recommended hal the DOpuli
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
south Dakota Interpretation.

PIERRE. 8. D., Feb. 21.-(speoial.)-
These articles Of incorporation have been
nled:
Roxdale Stock association, Pierre; capital,
$4,000; incorporators, S. A May, NJ. Dele
hanty. r M. J. Tallman.
$1,000; i~ncorporators, J. W. Rupert, A. r,
Rupert. M; n. Lawrenos, Philip Lawrence,
ps c=Gnsin'R oapits sHpindslsso o.c Tsp Gn 1s@psns,
George A Garden. Charles Dexter. J. q
Boyer-MerrilI company, Lead; capital,
400, 600; incorporates, william H. Boyer
Robert M. Merrill, 7. F. johnson.
Iowa and Northwestern Land company,
a. J.. Sylvester. 9. N. Mcbride. j. F.
: TSSrHdyks company, Big Stone; capital,
Conrad Puder, Ellsworth Smith.
Sunbeam Mining. Milling and Manufac-
turing company. Custer CITY cspItal' S1'OO9s;
Wright, W. ". Wright.
White Rock Loan and Investment com
rators, S. e. oscarson. Harvey o. Powell
z. H. Grain company. Parkston; capital
ninst A. Il. zshnpfennins. s. s. Harding
citizens' State bank. White Rock; CAPT
tai, $4,000; incorporators, Henry 8. Morris
Harry ]. Kerr, j. A. Rickert.
Cotton State bank, Cotton; capital. 5000
nCOTpOThLOTS MdItln ldESOns GCOEEc n
Pettigrew, George w. Abbott.
Western Land Security company, SiouJ
Falls; capital, 800, 900; incorporators, w c
HOLSTER, F. c. Sherman, w. H. Lyon.
Vulcan Gold Mining company. Deadwood
capital, 81, O00,O 900; i-ncorporators, r. c
Dickey, ]. NJ. Kicker, Spencer V. Noble.
Pierre; capital, 100000, incorporators
Joseph e. Samson. r. Leslie Barnes. 1. w
Goodner, r. NJ. ]. Tallman.
Employees Credit company. Pierre; CAPT
tai. 1900; incorporators, H.. z. Bradley
Charles Knudson, G.. w. Sanders:
Kenmare Hard Coal company, Big ston,
City; capital, $40 o,oO0: incorporators, i. r
Palmer, George B. Isham, Charles Whit
lock.
Feather River Consolidated Mining com
pany, Pierre; capital, 1850. 900; incorpo
rators. ". z. Walker, J. L. Wells, ].
Monometarc Gold Minipg oompany
NJ. wiies, x. II. Atwood. T r., Estes.
Sawyer q McRae COMPANY, Pierre; capt
tai. 10000: in~corporators, Burritt II. Saw
yer, Gustave F. McRae, r. p. Estes.
Cline Automatic Machine company
Pierre: capital, 100000; lncorporators. II. J
Adams, E. T. wray, 1. Bunch, T. P. Estes
Chemical Lymph Cure company, Pierre
capital, $4,000; ~incorporators, a. spence
Baker, Howard c. Magnusson, 7. p. Estes
American Restoring company, Pierre
capital, $500, 900; incorporators, r. M. Wiers
A. II. Atwood, T. p. Estes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
cHIsEL BURROWS HIS FACE
steel Tool Penetrates John Dennis
Cheek and Jaw
Bones.

FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 21.-(special.)-
John Deml. an employe Of the Fremont
planning mill, met with an injury which
threatens the sight Of an eye. A chisel
few OF the turning lathe. striking him on
the left side Of the face just to the left Of
the base of the nose. The steel passed
through the bone In, a downward direction
until the point protruded inside the jaw
bone to the left of the chin. He was taken
to the hospital and the chisel was removed.
The physicians hope to be able to save his
eve,