davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
cRIAMfmEs
What is True Of the New Salem
Creamery is Also True Of the
Taylor and Richardton Cream

What is True of the New Salem
Creamery is Also True Of the
Taylor and Richardton Cream
cries, in This County.
New Salem--To The Forum: Nstic-
ing that there is considerable discussion
throughout the state of creamery pro-
jects, a few notes of how patrons and
creameries are doing in Morton county
may be Of some interest and help to
those who are considering the sdvisa-
bility of building or %patronizing a cream
cry.
Our creameries are owned BY stock
companies and are operated on a 1 cent
basis; that is-s cents per pound is de-
Quoted for putting the finished product
on the market and the remainder 10 di-
vided among the patrons.
A creamery receiving 10000 pounds
of milk a year ought 10 be able to pay
expenses when operated on this plan.
Men from older dairy states naturally
think that because they have not a dairy
type of COW nor feed for such cows as
they have that they cannot milk at a
profit in North Dakota.
We find that our range cows. beef
Durham the predominating type. are
giving from 1000 to 1000 pounds Of milk
in a year with only prairie grass and
prairie hay for feed.
OF course good shelter must be pro-
vided during storms and cold but il Is
no rare thing to see our best mich cows
feeding on the prairies in the winter
months. Drouth that will put a Mime
sofa creamery out of business
effects our pastures only to increase the
per cent Of fat in the milk. A churn
yield of six pounds of butter TO 100
pounds Of milk is not strange. Last year
the New Salem Butter Mig. Co, paidiits
patrons an average of rocents per pound
for fat or IS tents per 100 pounds Of
milk. Each COW netting its owner from
s25 to s35 for milk delivered to the
creamery besides the calves can be sold
at from s12 to SIS each at from six to
eight months of age. As to the quality
Of butter that is made from this, milk it
is only necessary to mention the fact that
of all the samples Of butter entered in
competition at the Pan-American Expo
sition. only two: scored higher than our
highest and those only one-half point.
Morton county now has ten creameries,
three skimming stations and two cheese
factories. Somesof the creameries are
new institutions and have not a large
supply Of milk. The older ones received
from 100000 to 100000 pounds each
this past year which averaged over four
and one-half pounds to the 100 pounds
of milk. ,%
It is hardly necessary to say that shares
in these creameties. are above par.
When. il is considered how cheap a
cow can be kept and the good returns; in
cash received, each month, BY pattonizing
creameries and especially ,,he' s,uireness
regardless Of, freaks Of climate or at
!mosphere lit is not strange that the
amount of milk delivered toieach.of our
incfeased number Of creameries ii nearly
50 per cent larger each year,
The lands at a convenient distance
are fast being taken at rapidly increasing
prices. c. F. FLINT.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01

Kew g Teach . Pet q no 8 Dall.
Many readers have do1btjeSG seen
bears standing on. d isoIiHS bali ana
maintaining their balance-pertsefiY
while rolling It about the arena 1
have = ssbenr who gdss,i<1 % % the
trick. He can scarcely wait f6s III.
time to come to perform. h vaa
taught ar they are all taugtEshSa3as:
Cling his pedestal while heSlt1sii9 %
keep from being jostled or futl4sAi.
" the pedestal was substftutedat :
bah With many fiat places 81 ss,ssand
this was followed BY a perfect spAese.
He has been performing two years
now. nnd3l have never known him to
slip md fall on.-FranksLesite's Pop
ular Monthly.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
E1|UHAE
AM
CHLk y

Does your horse feel his
oats"l What a difference be-
*ween the granted and the
CRASHED horsel The first
strong and full Of ginger, the
second aabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
Of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. Thefeed-
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They feel their
oats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. Iii is like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
scott's Emulsion lis more
I'm food. It is a strong
aicine. 1t rouses up dull
!.:idrcn, puts new flesh on thin
,ncs and red blood into pale
.o~.cs. 1t makes children grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes ordi-
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
NOTICE

Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., Jan. q, 1902.
A su III Gent contest affidavit having been fled
IN TINS office BY Joe Kofler. contestant. against
Homestes d entry No.. 1O417. made July 8. 1891,
tor eh nwt and IN swA. section %, township
$50 q. range 95 ", BY Johann Fritz, contestee, IL
Which it y alleged thst the said Johsnn Fritz
said claim. and that the same has been wholly
abandoned for more than two years previous to
the fling Of this contest, and that said absence
was not caused by the claimant being engaged
IN The service ct the United States IN either the
hereby notified to appear. respond and offer evil
dence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock a,
m. on the 18th day Of March, 1902, before 10.
Saunders, clerk Of the district court, at his Office
in Dickinson, Stark county. North Dakota, and
.ha, final bearing wlll be held at = O'Clock p =.
ceiver at the United States Land Office in Bis:
marok, N. D.
The said contestant having. in a proper am.
davit. filed jar. q, 1902, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal rervice
Of this notice can not be made, it 10 hereby or
dersd and directed that such notice DO given BY
JOHN Sutherland,
2-l.at Receives.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
A Emerson. Thovsht

He who knows that power 10 inI khe
soul. hat he is weak only becausesske
has looked for good out Of him and
elsewhere and, % perceiving, throws
himself unhesitatingly on his thought.
instantly rights himself, stands in THE
erect position. commands his limbs
works miracles. just as a man who
stands on his feet Is stronger chan q
man who stands on his ahead-Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
In Line With What the Press Said Re.
Gently.

The state land department has given
it out cold that there will be no more
private leasing of school and institution
lands. All leases will be made as a re-
suit of competitive bids after advertise.
ment. This will interfere somewhat with
some men, like Captain Baker, Of Bis
marck, who have been ENJOYING the use
of large tracts of lands at a nominal
rental. 1t is to the interest of every tax
payer that the lands belonging to the
state should sell or rent at a reasonable
price and this ruling of the land depart
ment will he popular. -Mandan Times.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01

Maud-Kitty, do you know what
awful things people aretsaying about
3youl s .s,
Kitty-Na dear, and I suppose .you
do notaknow what terrible things PEG
pie are saying about you. #s,
MANIFESTATIONS on5 the whole. 5it Il
well that. neither: of M should tbs On.
Observation-Disclosures Tfsnacs!pts
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
For Sale

One hundred ,thiry-6ve tons of hay for
sale. with use Of sheds and good range.
located 6 miles from Fayette P. o.; also
Good ranch with hay, buildings, 1900
stock sheep and all ranch equipments.
There are good bargains here for a
person wanting ranch property.
l-4-tf F. A. LITTLE.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
Agent for Coal.

am the authorized agent for the Lee
high coal, mined by the Consolidated
Coal Co., and all orders left at my store
~willreceive prompt attention. Sold by
the car, load, or in any quantity desired.
7-I3-tf M. c. EAcKER.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01

The real old fashioned woman takes
a'folded handkerchief to church with
her and brings It home still folded
.AtchjsOn Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
KATHERINE ANTON,
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION.
State ipf North Dakota,
County 81 Stark:

TO Il. e.. Douglass:
Z, You Will please take notice, that the piece or
parcel Of land situate in Stark county, North
Dakota. assessed in your name for tho year 1885,
thirteen (l3), in block numbered Ave () in the
city Of Dickinson, N. D., according to the plat
of The original towns,te, was on the 9Th day Of
December, 1888 duly offered for sale for The IN.
paid taxes for said year; andno one offering TO
pay the amount Of said unpaid taxes, wa. bidin
FOR the state and subsequently assigned: for the
cents, being the amount Of the tsxes,
which sum. with interest from the date Of
said sale at the rate Of twenty-fouf
quent taxes thereon, amounting IN all TO the sum
forty:one and forty-6ye hundredths dol
lars, besides the cost OF this notice, 10 necessary
TO redeem said land, and unless you redeem the
the I2and day Of April, 1909, being the day on
which the time allowed BY law for redemption
viii . expire, . deed therefor will issue to
Leslie A.. Simpson.
Witness my hand and official seal, this 22nd
day OF January, 1901.
1-s5.st. County Auditor,
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01

Ii 1900 the first patent ever issued to
woman was Eranted-for straw
weaving.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01

TODD do its
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
'~rapPsr of every bottle.
Send Tor free sample.
scoTT& BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
soc and 81. all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
BON siles.

III Hoth 3S1eee.. sssss
Johnnie-What does It mean y --sse-
ing the humorous and the serious eide
Of things?" t.,a
Father-Well. my son. take u or
orange peel, for. example. How many
sides has It? s1;s
JohnrhAWhy. two. Of course
Father--Exactly And when ssne
other man steps on that orange peel,
he sees the serious side Of It anAsrsu
see the humorous side-IondonT5 TIT
Bits. a ~ ss3sS Z ssstys
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
- s..tE n " F ts-.

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land ONCE at Bismarck, ND.
Jan. 20, 1902.
Notice ie hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention t.
make final proof in support Of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before Jas. 9. Sam.
ders. Clerk Of the District Court, at his office.
" Dickinson. N. D., on the LIST day Of March
1909, viz:
KATHERINE ANTON,
widow Of
CHRISTOPHER ANTON, Decd,
for the neA SEE. q, twp. 1873, n. range u W..
SEQ names the following Witnesses torrove her.
conunuons residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Matthias Werth. Jacob Anton, Nix Schroeder,
Chris Krsvel. all of Gladstone P. O., N. D..
1-25.Gt A.C. McGILLlvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01

Men sometimes become wiser % tAey
grow older. but they seldom bssDne
less foolish. Chicago News
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
LIVE STOCK CENSUS.
North Dakota Makes q Good
Showing

According to the latest figures of the
department of agriculture the bulk of
live stock in the United States up to
June list, 1900. is produced by ten states.
The live stock division of the twelfth
census is divided into two classes The
first class consists of all live stock. upon
the unfenced. public domain and ranches;
the second Of domestic animals not To-
Gated on what is commonly known as
farms or range. In the second class are
included all domestic animals in cities,
towns and villages, in stock yards; all
employed il. manufacturing, numbering
and industries and kindred enterprises,
and all used for pleasure or profit by in
dividuals other than farm prcprietors.
The division by classes is as follows.
Total number Of cattle, all ages........e 7,sodN2
Number in second class 1890. -. ..... l,46d.97O
Total number Of sheep, all Ees...... y6l;ll4Q2l
NnmSer an nrss Casa 81 zS1,het
Total number Of horses. ali ses........ 1B, tg7,5sS
Number in first class !. ... l5.k5d,7 I'll
Number In second Las 2,S33.S7
Of the tffty-one states and territories
producing cattle, nearly one-fourth of
the entire number is produced by
three states. Texas leads in cattle,
with o,s47.ooo head. Iowa is sec
ond with $4,000. Kansas is third with
~4,4os,ooo. )
North Dakota has 657.434 cattle, or but
3I4,4s3 less than Montana. Washington,
Utah and idaho each have less han 14oo,-
600 cattle, while Aiaska'is credited with
but 10 head.
Montana is the leader in sheep pro-
duction with 6.l7I,ooo head; Wyoming is
a close second with s,1oo,ooo; New Mex
leo is third with 100000. These three
states produce one-fourth of the sheep.
North Dakota has 68l,os7 Sheep
nearly as many az South Dakota, and
probably a census for the year 1901
would show fully as many.
In horses Iowa takes the lead, having
1.4ol, 700 head, Illinois il second with
1.34s,ooo. and Texas third with I,z66,ooo.
North Dakota hast35o,o4s horses 90, ls6
more than Montana.
1t must be borne in mind that the
fabove figures represent The supply in
the country nearly two years.ag
Since the live stock census of june Z,
1900, North Dakota has nn~questionabiy
made a great gain ID cattle and sheep.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01

The cheerful man n one wAs@ssac.
tees the art Of having thing6'.as BE-
would have them.-Nationl Mlklstae.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
NCharIty,s choice.

Mummy" said a small girl-"mum.
my. dear, | do wish l might give some
money for poor children's Dinners"
$50 you may, darling"
"But. mummy. l haven't n mon
ey."
well. darling. If you like to. go with
out sugar | will give you the money
instead. and then you will have some"
The small child considered solemnly
for a moment, and then said. Must
It be sugar. mummy
why. no. darling. don't mind
much. What would you. like to do
without"
"How would soap do. mummy,
then?" exclaimed the small maiden in
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Averting q Panic.
On mi occasion John Philip Sousa by
his promptness was the direct means
Of stopping a panic which might have
had the most disastrous results. While
his band was playing before. Il. 1000 pee
pie In st. Louis the electric lights In
the hall went out suddenly. People
began to move uneasily in their seats.
and some even began to make a rush
for the doors. Coolly tapping with his
baton. Sonsa gave a signal. and imme-
diately his band began playing. .Oh,
Dear. What; Can the Matter Be-" A
tiny ripple of laughter that went round
the audience showed that confidence
had partially been restored. When the
band began to play WAIT Till the
Clouds Roll By" the laughter deep
ened into q roar of merriment that
only ended when the tights were turn
ed on again.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
The Century
Magazine
will nuke Of 1902 a year Of
HUMOR
"Reminiscences

kemlnlSCenCe
and Portraits of
Petroleum v. Nasty"
Josh Billings"
MARX Twain"
Sohn g. SAKE,
MRS. P%artington,"
miles O'Reilly,"
"Hans B~reitmann,"
"Artemus Ward"
"Orpheus G. Kerr"
"Bill Nye,"
Frank r. Stockton,
Donald G, Mitchell,
81. C. j5unnel,
Sam Slick" IL
Eugene Field,
Richard Grant White,
Capt. George h. Derby
("John Phoenix"),
Oliver Wendell Holmcs
Mortimer Tho. lron
co. X. $hilander
Domesucks, P. BY,
Bret Harte.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01

NOTICE OF TIMBER CULTURE FL
NAL PROOF. .
Land Once Bismarck, N. D., Dec. q, 1901.
( Molten, - hereby given that the following
nalaed1etlet has Al1d notice Of his intention 10
make ANAL pEooSin support Of hist q. claim, and
thst1 sid proof win DO. made before Jas. q.
6aundeES. cletk Of the district court ct his office
N Dickinson, n. D., on the 9th day Of Feb,
100, VIZ:
DlRDRICH HAssELBUsCH
for tho nwA sec. 8, twp, 40. n. range % W..
He names the following Witnesses 10 move his
cultivation Of said land Wig: y
Wiuism ,Hecht, Christ Smith, Fred Dohr.
MANN AsnSy Brandt, Ill OF Taylor, ND.
1885 A. G. Mc0ILLIvRAY Register,
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
Coils White Liniment,

White &Co., Dickinssns; Koeeel q Co. 0issdg
lsone, R,chsrdton and Antelope; sIeuts i Nc.
glure, TAYLOR Geo. Th0msens1 BelAeld; Joe.
Ferris edors; A. u. Martin, Sentinel Butte,
North Dakota, l.llp3.Iy,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-17
Oregon Fish Lnws.

For the benefit Of tho fishermen and
others who have friends who are fisher
men. We republish extracts for the fish
laws which will be we'll for you to read :
1t shall be unlawful for any person to
take, catch, kill or have In possession
any trout except salmon trout, during
the months OF November, December,
January, February and March OF each
year and II shall be unlawful for any
person to take, catch or kill or have in
possession at any time trout, char or
salmon less than five inches In length I;
and It shall bs unlawful for any person
10 take. catch or kill at any time In the
waters OF this state any trout by any
means whatever except with hook and
linei any person fishing with hook
and line who, upon lifting ths same,
shall find any trout, char or salmon Of
less than Ave inches in length caught
or entangled thereon shall Immediately,
with care and the least possible injury to
the fish, disentanglc and let loose the
same, and transmit the fish to the water
without any violence.
II shall be unlawful to sell, offer for
sale, or have in possession for sale or
exchange, any species OF trout at any
time.
1t shall be unlawful for any person .t
any time TO take kill or capture, or at.
tempt to take. kill or capture, any trout
between one hour after sunset aud one
hour before sunrise.
ltshall be unlawful for any person to
take, kill or capture more than one
hundred and twenty-five trout in ono
day.
The penalty Of violating any Of the
above provisions is fine not le. than
s2O nor more than 800 together with
the costs Of the prosecution, or by i'm.
prisonment In the county jail not le,s
than ten days nor more than City dsy,
OF be punished by both such fine aud
Imprisonment,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-17
HydraulickIns Continues.

Although spring has arrived with her
warm days and cloudless skies, the
placer miners OF the many josephine
districts still keep on their rubber boots
and continue to dig up the little yellow
grains. The heavy. rains Of last week f,
and those previously, go thoroughly
soaked the ground, and supplied the
creeks and streams that the hydraulic
mines have yet a good long run ahead
Many OF tho larger mines Of GaIice,
Illinois and Grave creek, will operate
steadily till June, and some will be able
to run with reservoir head until July.
In spite OF the tardiness OF the season,
the placer mining season for Souther n
Oregon this year has been exceptionally
good. 1t Is estimated by those who
know, that the output Of placer gold
from Josephine county this season will
be 80 per cent greater than that Of any
season in the past. This means ample
prosperity for Grants Pass, the Queen
City Of the Rogue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-17
Provolt Items.
Omitted from last issue J


Lua Lossh eot through grubbing hops
for this season.
George Fiddler and daughter, of Ash
land, spent few days with friends on
Applegate.
L. c. Hyde, G. Moon and Zsb HYDE
spent few days on Nine Mile, prospect
ing. We wish them good success.
Lush, Basy aui brother began work
on their quartz mine the fire. OF this
IN m)nth. They baye a rich body OF ore to
begln on.
Clinton Cook has been dong some
ranchiug IN Farris gulch.
The road workers are busy fixing the
wagon road between Provolt and Fields
corner.
+. N. Provolt passed through here
with a nice drove OF young cattle, bound
for the range.
We are having some rain now; it is
just what We want to help our crops
along big cropa, good times.
Any one wanting blacksmithing done,
and done cheap, call on lew Smith, he
will be glad to haye you come; he will
do the fair thing by you,
Henry Rehkopf started crew of men
to work in his hop yard this week.
Thos Lewman is busy at work on HE
fathers rauch this spring, They are
putting in considerable alfalfa this sea-
son.
In Provolt valley, few miles south Of
Grants Pass, are many quartz mines.
The pretty little valley is itself garden
OF Eden with its green fields, its fruitful
orchards, and ever. blooming flowers /;
but up on the eide OF the surrounding
hills one may see the mouths Of many
tunnels opening into the mountain
depths, to expose the treasures OF vel
low metal that have for ages been hid
ing there. The Bonanza, Rising Star
Exchequer, lone, Baby mine, Bone Of
Contention, Mountain Lion and a mum
Der OF other mines OF the Prevolt district,
are opening up daily.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-17
The Haymakers.

A fairly numerous and very appre-
ciative audience greeted the first pre-
sentation Of the canisla, The Hay
makers" by the Chnisl Union on Tues
day evening. The can'sts i. a succe
sion OF hsymAking scenes, covering
period OF so DAYS on the farm, dtpci-
IN all The yariol, operations OF the j
iasbioned melhois Of making h.y. The
music IN each scene is descriptive
Of the theme u:i j.. n bright d
livsly cht'ac.tf.
The ca trm Rerc yiml e, aud m n
Of Them. e-p-'.iaiiy ih'se sorn nv the
ladies'. we're verY p~Hy All were Sp-
propnstp 4nJ tru 20 t,r spiril Of the
pIay. The 30 ols's. s.ySn in nnmb-r.
sustained their pats in every case with
life, animation and vigor. J. VI. lsham,
as the tanner sang his lines in pleasant
voice, full Of vim and spirit. The lesd'
ing soprano part, tnat Of MARY" the
farmers daughter, was taken by Mics
Carrie White She has marked ability
in power aud compass and in addition
her voice has a rarely beautiful quality
that makes her singing especially en-
jlyablo. Perhaps her best number Sas
the song with chorus accompaniment,
"All Nature Now Rejoices," in which
she was enthusiastically encored. Miss
Bertha Bsfrs, as "Anna," "" Mary's' els
ter was no less layorite with the
audience. Purity and pleasant sweet
ness Of voice gave her songs a most
charming quality Miss Maggie Meade
is always favorIte She assumed the
character Of katy" tie dairy maid, and
received q vigorous encore which mani
tested the appreciatve reception by the
audience of her solo, the dairy msid's
song" william" the tenor, was por
trayed with ability and spifi; by George
Cramer. The duet by william" and
"Anna, ,""Lo, the Clouds are Breaking ~
was one OF the best numbers OF the can
tata. "lohn," the base, was portrayed
By A. L. Voorhies. Extreme modesty
forbids any comment) The part Of
Snpkins, the city dude was very ably
taken by /. p. Cramer, and much
amusement, as well as pleasure was
afforded in his portrayal of the greenesl
possible specimen OF the genus. About
40 voices carried the choruses with &C
curacy and vigor. their commsndsbie
work rejecting great deal OF credit on
the thorough training received under
the dictatorship OF II G. Kinney. The
success Of the cantata was iurIhered in
an immeasursble degree by the perfect
work of the accompanist, Miss Belle
Robinson.
A second rendition OF "The Haymak'
ers" is to be given on Wednesday even
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-17
Wilderville Items.

There seems to be considerable sick
ness at present.
Rev. Smith preached at the Murphy
school house Sunday at $50 p. M and
Rev. Rogers at I 80 p. m
George McColum is sick with sore
throst at present.
Ray Stevens wao badly hurt while
helpirg to roll log He lost his foot
ing and fell into the irfigating ditch ard
the log slid on him 1t was with some
difficulty that his father raised the log to
get him out. lie is getting alongnlcely.
The irrigating company intend TO con-
mence cleaning out the ditch the first Of
next week.
Mr.. CfcfJrd Of Grants Pass was in
our community Monday; he came to
get Miss Reese and MISS Askew and
take them to Grants Pass.
Mrs. Hooking was sick at the fret
Of the week but is better at this Wit
ing.
The WiIdervle school is progressing
nicely with about 2i pupils daily At
tendance, 80 enrolled,
Miss Creth Askew Of Giants Pass
and Bertha Reese Of Roseburg visited
friends in WiIierville Sunday and in
tended to stay until Thursday but Miss
Reese was sent for on account Of sud
den accident to her little brother In
Roseburg we did not learn the c. u Q ol
accident or how badly hurt the little
boy was; most our community are ac-
quainted with them.