davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-06-07

increase of his duties as the Local
Government Board might determine,
which would entitle him to f137 year.
ly. from April /, 1S99 After the evil
dence of the plaintiff had been given.
long discussion and citation of cases
took place by counsel before the court,
which largely turned on the legal as
pect of the local government board Or
der The court reversed judgment.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-07
DOWN.

With sincere regret we have to re-
cord the death. on May 9th, of Sister
Mary Eugenius Grimes, a member of
the Community of Catherine Street
Convent of Mercy, Newry. The de-
ceased lady had been i'll for some time
last and her death was nat, therefore.
unexpected. Sister Eugenius was a
niece of Rev. Father Grimes. formerly
Of Besshrooll and now p. 2. of Beragh,
The Irish standard., 1902-06-07

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. ]. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
NJ. J. Burns, Indianapolis. Ind.
VIM. ]. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Ia.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-07
Mac in the Irish People.
ANTRIM.

The great Morgan shipping combine
possesses general interest, but at
present it must be an engrossing topic
in Belfast, in view of the part which
Mr.. Prize has taken in the negotiations
leading to the sensational development.
The Queens Island Works, which, ac-
cording to Mr.. L. w. Russell, are about
to become mere American repairing
yard, provide employment for about
10000 people, whose wages probably
average more than f2 week each.
1t will be readily seen that any inter-
ference with such vast wages bill
would seriously affect what our Ulster
friends are so fond of calling '"The
Northern Athens"
The Irish standard., 1902-06-07
CORK.

fllendS are so FOND OF Gazing The
Northern Athens
CORK.
On May 18th, before Iessrs. Dickson
ard Turner. r. MS, Mr.. Thomas
Nash secretary of the United Irish
League Ilildorrery, was charged with
having conspired to boycott certain
persons in connection with the taking
Of evicted farms in the district. The
magistrates ordered that the defend
ant, Thomas Nash, should be imprison-
ell for four months, with hard labor,
in Cork County Jail. Notice CT appeal
against the sentence was given.
On May 18th, a sad shooting acct
dent occurred to Michael Hennessy,
Cahermore, Middleton. He was OPEN
ing the door of a fruit garden to shoot
crows in the garden, and pushing the
door with his knee, the gun he carried
went off, and the contents went
through his right hand terribly shat
tering it and rendering amputation
necessary. DIR. O'Brien was immedi-
ately in attendance. The injured man
was afterwards taken to Cork South
Infirmary.
CLARE.
At Ennis. on May 18th, the Coercion
dispensers. Messrs. a. Newton Brady,
r. NJ (chairman), and p. ]. Kelly,
II. NJ. sat in the county court house
to deliver Judgment in the cases in
which charges of conspiracy had been
brought against Messrs. P. J. Linnane,
j. P, chairman Of the Ennis Urban
Council. and V. p. of the East Claire
executive of the Z. l. H.: Timothy
Flanagan, ]. p, chairman Corofin Dis
t-ict Council; NJ. Griffey, D. c.. treas
urer, and Jos. Sullivan. secretary OF
the Corofin Branch, U. I. L.: NJ.
O'Brien, D. c.; NJ. O'Loghlen and NJ.
Ilogarty, which had been proceeding
during the previous week. The ere
nnovables' held that the charges had
been proved against all the defend
ants except one, and they proceeded to
pass sentence accordingly.
CAVAN.
In the Nisi Prius sitting of the high
court in Dublin on May 18th, before
the Lord Chief Barron and special
Jury, the case of Perrot v. Great North
The Irish standard., 1902-06-07
WESTAlEATH.

\ few days ago Barronstown House,
county Wcstmcath, the seat Ct the Ma
lone family, was destroyed by fire.
The old house was associated with
some famous memories in legal, politi-
cal and literary history. Richard Ma
lone. the first owner Of Barronstown,
was an eminent lawyer, who made a
great fortune at the Irish bar in the
early decades of the eighteenth CEN
tury. His eldest son, Anthony Malone,
of Barronstown, was Prime Sergeant
at the Irish bar from 174O till 1854,
and was chancellor of the exchequer
from 1857 till 1761. He was pre-
eminent while at the bar and in the
Irish house Of commons.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-07
WATERFORD.

In Waterford. on May -, during the
course of domestic quarrel, George
Hazeltcn. a retired seaman, residing
with his wife in the Mathew Shea
Charitable Institution, commit d a ter
riblc assault on his wife with hatch
ct. The woman was found in an in
sensible condition on the arrival Of DIR.
O'Sullivan, and the husband was com
mitted to the local prison. He had
long been of idle habits, and the wife
followed the profession of ladies' nurse.
We regret to announce the death of
Mr.. Dcclan Hannigan, an Old and re-
spccted inllabitant of Dunrarvan.
Mr.. Hannigan was at one time proprie-
tor of two establishments, one in Dun
garvan and the other in Abbeyside.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
New Line in Bad Lands.

REPORT OF THE NEW LINE SUR
VEYED BY NORTHERN PACIFIC
ENGINEERS.
A special from Billings, Mont, says
"A party Of engineers has just COM
pleted two surveys for a new route for
the main line of the Northern Pacific
railway between South Heart, the first
station west of Dickinson, N. D., and
Miles City, Mont.
"The route south of the main line is
apparently most feasible and, while
there will be no shortening Of the main
line, the'saving in fuel and locomotive
power will amount to more than $780,
o a year.
"The estimated cost of the new line,
which will be l65 miles in length, is
s3,5oo,ooo. 1t will require three years to
complete it.
"a bridge over a mile long and 225 #.
high will be built over the Little Missou-
ri. When completed it will be the
greatest bridge structure in the United
States.
"The new route cuts Medora off the
main line and while the town, which was
the scene Of the spectacular perform
ances of the ill-fated Marquis de Mores
will probably continue to have a railroad,
it will be a stub only"
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04

To all who pay one full year in advance to the
PnEss will be given d years subscription to ei-
ther of the following publication:
The Weekly Pioneer Press.
The Weekly Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Weekly st. Paul Dispatch.
Tho Twicr-u-wcck (Mps.) Farmers Tribune.
The Household OF Boston.
A copy of the 80 Session Laws.
For $2.B the PRESS and Hicks Word ard
Work will be given one year or the PRESS and
the Thrice.A:Week World; or the Press and
the Tri-Wcekly N. Y. Tribune.
For $2.35 the Press and either the Cosmopoli-
tan, Mcclure, Munsey's magazine or any dollar
publication will be Sc mt one year.
The Breeders Gazette and the Press o Q year
for $2.75.
For S. 5 the PHEss and the National Iaga.
zine or The N. Y. Farmers Tribune will be sent
one year.
The PRESS clubs with oil papers and maya ines
and if the subscriber does not zee what he W. uts
in the above list, write us. subscriptions Ia en-
for all periodicals. at this office. To regular 9 b.
scribera the aReptr' rate 10 given.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
Hunting for Hawkins" Oct. 2.
Mrs. Allen is down from the west.

Annual election of Dickinson Gene
terry Association officers Oct. 20.
St. Johns Guild will meet next Thurs
day with Mrs. Gregory at 2:3o sharp.
Wash-silk ribbons, size 30, 1oc. per yd.
at Scofeld's. Buy now, if this price suits.
Io-4-tf
H. L. Dickinson writes from New
York that his health has improved very
much.
Fred Leonberger has been home from
Fargo this week, but expects to return
for further treatment.
H. E. Simpson, a sheep and cattle
feeder of Arcadia, Wis, is the guest Of
his brother, c. 6. Simpson.
Mesdames M. c. Eacker, Ed. and AL
mond Stone went to Richardson Thurs
dav evening to visit their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Pete Wagner.
Miss Murn will be at Taylor Oct. "a
and IS with a very nice assortment OF
millinery and cordially invites all the
ladies to call and see her hats. 1o-4-It
The Mandan Mercantile Co. has the
contract for J. E. Phelan's new house
and will put on a large force of men and
rush the work to an early completion.
When you want anything in millinery,
please remember that Miss Murn has
the largest and best assortment, also a
first.class trimmer from the city. lo-4-1t
This week the Mandan Mercantile Co.
sold two new threshing outfts-gasoline
engines, separators and all complete
to parties living in the vicinity of Dickin-
son.
On Wednesday evening, at s p. m,
the ladies of st. Johns church will hold
a social at the rectory. Each member of
church or gid is privileged to invite two
couples. Charges, one person &c.,; lady
and gentleman, 25c.
F. E. Morgan loaded 3 cars of sheep
at the little yards on Friday, Richards
and Wilcox 6H cars of cattle, Cuskelly
Bros. filling out the 9TH load with their
cattle. Bob accompanied their ship
ment. D. b. Zimmerman was loading 2
cars at the Eland yards the same day.
Congregational church, Rev. H. V
R%ominger, pastor. Morning service at
Io:45, subject, Zone Family in Heaven
and Earth" preceded by short sermon
to the children; Sunday school and
Bible class at II; Junior Endeavor at
3:3o;.Y. P. S. c. f. at o:3o; evening SER
vice at 7:3o, subject, "A Gaeat Mans
Bones" Midweek service Wednesday
evening at 1870. Holy communion in
the morning. Special music at both
Sunday services. Morning hymn
anthem, MY Jesus as Thou Wilt" Ev-
ening-anthem, Break Forth into Joy"
Mrs. Rominger will sing "The Holy
City," by request.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
H.. A. Davis & Co.,
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION.
State of North Dakota,
County of Stark.
Office Of County Auditor.
To I. j. Allen:
You will please take notice, that the piece or
parcel of land situate in Stark, County, North
Dakota, assessed in your numo for the year 1895
and described as follows, lo-wit: Lot num-
bered five (5) in block numbered eleven QU in
the city of Dickinson, N. d., according to the
plat OF tho original townsitc, was, on the fifth
day of December, 1899, duly sold for the unpaid
taxes for said year for the sum of three dollars
and fifty cents, being the mount of taxes, pen
altics. interest and Costs due on said land, which
sum, with interest from the date of said sale, at
the rate OF twenty-four per cent per annum,
together with subsequent taxes thereon, amount
ing in all to the sum of thirteen and cighty.four
hnndredths dollars, besides the cost of this no
tice, is necessary to redeem said land, and un.
less you redeem tho same by the payment of
said sum on or before the twenty-iirst day of
December, 1902, being the day on which the
time allowed by law for redemption will expire,
u deed therefor will issue to Mrs. l.. a. Davis.
Witness my hand and official seal, this TWEEN
ty-sccond day of September, 1902.
John Riossbeck,
County Auditor.
9-27-3t BY John Lcask, Deputy.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
Clubbed with Press.

Io-4tf
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
Wool Growers Take Note.

In order to accommodate those Of you
doing business tributary to Dickinson,
l have consigned a Car load OF my rams
advertised elsewhere in this paper, to
Messrs Gotta 4 Northrop; who will be
pleased to show them to you until sold.
These rams are good, strong, vigorous
fellows nI;c" $ and ,1tr, will please As .; y}oq I. besides ,a de- the
terest to take an early advantage of this
opportunity. J. b. STODDARD,
Prop. l. Bell Ranch,
IO-4tf Sentinel Butte, N, ID.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
SUTTON TRIPOLI STONE FILTER

SUTTON TRIPOLI STONE FILTER.
Brixton, London, S. w, Mch., 90, 1901.
IL, Knowle Road.
hereby certify that | have practically
tested the Sutton Tripoli Stone Filter
and find that it renders water sterile.
Brixton water yielded, before filtration,
Is colonies of bacteria per cubic cent?
metre; whereas, after filtration through
the Tripoli Stone Filter, it was sterile, or
free from bacteria. | have pleasure in
recommending this filter.
A. b. Grifiths, Phi. D., F. r. S. (Edin.)
For sale by T. J. GREENE & Co..
o-27-tf Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04

AMERICAS FAMOUS BEAUTIES
Look with horror on skin eruptions,
blotches, sores, pimples. They don'thave
them, nor will any one, who uses Buck
lens Efhica salve. 1t glorifes the face.
Eczema OF Salt Rhume vanish before it.
1t cures sore lips, chapped hands, chill
blains. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c.
at T. J. Greene Il Co.'S, Drug Store,
Dickinson, and ]. A. Ferris Drug Store,
Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04

The sensational comedy drama, "On
the Stroke of H." has been played with
great success through three successive
seasons in the East. This is its first ap-
pearance in the West. 1t is replete-
with thrilling situations md novel seem
cry. The story is an interesting one and
many exciting incidents are introduced.
The play is in five acts and each one is
cleverly constructed and filled with
strong points. A murder, a prison es-
cape and a dramatic scene in a counter
%feiter's den are three OF the climaxes,
and an amusing comedy element runs
through the entire play. The company
is a capable n and should give a pleas
ing portrayal Of the play. 1t will be in
evidence at the Dickinson Opera house
Saturday, Oct. 4th.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
A Sudden Death.

Andrew Blank died Friday morning,
Sept &c, at St. Joseph's hospital in Fargo.
He had been taking treatment for quin-
.sy since the 9th OF July, and was taken
t Fargo early in September, where he
was operated upon and was supposed to
be getting along we'll until a day or two
before his death.
Andrew Blank was born in Fayette
county, Iowa, sc years ago the 18th of
last August, and had been a resident of
this place for many years. He was a
successful cattle and sheep grower, his
ranch being located three miles north OF
Fayet,e, and he was considered a good
neighbor and citizen.
Less than a year ago MIR. Blank joined
the A. O. U. w. order at Dickinson and
took out $4,000 life insurance, which is
left to his wife and seven children, the
oldest being eleven. In addition to the
wife and children, he leaves three broth.
ers, Charles, Simon and Adam, of this
place, and three sisters, one in Kansas
and two in Iowa, and one half-brothel
in the last named state.
Services were held Monday from the
Catholic church, Rev. T. l.. Rabstelnek
officiating. The remains were laid ir
their final resting place in the Catholic
cemetery of this CITY.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04

At a regular meeting of Dickinson
Lodge, A. O. U. W., the following reso-
lutions were adopted
Whereas; 1t has pleased the all'wise
God, in His providence, to remove from
our midst GU beloved brother, Andrew
Blank, therefore, be it
Resolved: That the sympathy OF this
lodge be extended to the wife, children,
brothers and other relatives OF the de-
ceased in their hour Of sorrow; be 1t fur
ther
Resolved: That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF this lodge
and a copy of the same delivered to the
bereaved wife; be it further
Resolved: That these resolutions be
published in the PRESS and Recorder.
+ $;$ s i: 81 % $:i;; IT, CON-
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
OUT OF A JAWS.
For Sale.
Grade Durham and HerefOrds.

50 2-year-old steers.
2oo yearling steers.
900 yearling heifers.
These are exceptionally fine cattle and
can be seen at my ranch IS miles east
of Haley, N. D. They were purchased
particularly for my own keeping, but as
| have been offered extra inducements
to remove to Canada, | wish to close
them out. Prices very reasonable, quail
ity considered.
w. H. MERCHANT,
o-I3-tf Haley, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
Team Work..

Jerome Vaughn, the city scavanger,
will do your work at any time; also gen.
eral team work. Phone Io2. Digit
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish tr thank the people for their
kindness to US in our time OF bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Andrew Blank,
Mr.. Charles Blank,
MIR. Simon Blank,
Mr.. Adam Blank,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Hartinger,
Mr.. Geo. Hartinger,
Mr.. Chas. Hartinger.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-28

the nonunion men at Armstrong are earn
Ing 50 cents more a day under the piece
work system than the old men got before
the strike under the wage scale. He insists
that many OF the men are not making over
a dollar a day and that none are going be-
yond the wage scale
The Union Pacific yesterday brought into
Omaha thirty-two .nonunion men, ten Of
whom are said to have deserted shortly
after their arrival. Several Of this number
were around Labor Temple during the day.
The men came in from Chicago. No whole
sale detection in the ranks occurred yes
terday. as was predicted by some Of the
strikers. who claimed that the men would
oil quit when asked to do plecework and
pay their own board. which conditions are
said to become effective today. Three non
union men we're brought in from North
Platte yesterday. after having worked there
for the company and were to g otto work in
the local shops. but Joined the strikers
when they reached the city.
The machinlsts expect Vice President T.
L. Wilson back In the city early this week.
He has about concluded his tour Of the
western end OF the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-28
REEVES Upton ROBBERY
Discovery Made Which May Lead
to Capture of Train
Bandits.

SARATOGA, Wyo.. July 2T.-(Special.)-
A startling discovery was made yesterday
in the dense woods on the head Of Cow
creek by employees OF the Grand Eneamp-
ment-Battle Lake tramway, which may
throw some light on the Upton train rob-
berry and possibly lead to the capture oi
the bandits.
While Edward Rankin. son Of J. @. Ran
kin. the pioneer resident of Carbon county
and some companions we're walking
through the woods from one tower to an
other on the aerial tramway they sat dow
on a log to rest. Young Rankin was sit
ting near one end Of the fallen tree and
observed I'VE canvas money bags lying or
the ground.
The men examined the sacks and found
them TO be the kin used by banks. They
had been sealed with wax and the seals
were broken. They we're marked "$5 .0OC
and 10000. gold" and the letters "cH.'
The sacks were badly bleached and looked
as though they had laid where found fol
two or three years. Some of the marks
were very dim. the ink having beer
washed out by storms.
The sacks we're brought to town AM
win DO sent 10 the ofieials OF the Union
Pacific at either Denver or Omaha FOL
Identification.
The Upton train robbery occurred early
In the Summer Of 1900. when a westbount
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-28
RESTFUL DAY AT OYSTER BAY
President Receives No Omcial Visit
tors and Mail IL Not
Delivered.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. July 27.-President
Roosevelt passed a quiet Sunday at Saga
more hill. In the morning, accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Emlin Roosevelt.
Lieutenant Ferguson. formerly q member
Of the Rough Riders, and four Of the
younger children, he attended services at
Christ Episcopal church. He passed the
afternoon with Secretary Moody, who will
be his guest until tomorrow. No visitors OF
an oficial character were received.
The postofice at Oyster Bay was opened
for an hour today for the first time on
Sunday in the history Of the village. The
president did not avail himself Of the OPP
~portunlty Of having his mail taken to him.
The opening OF the ONCE created Q COM
motion among some Of the people Of the
village. and the Rev. Alexander G.. Russell,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
sharply criticised those who i~naugurated
the movement which resulted In the Sunday
opening.
Senator Thomas C. Plat will arrive al
Oyster Bay next Wednesday evening on
board the yacht Mayhower. which will be
sent 10 New York for him. The senator vii
be accompanied by Colonel George W. Dunn,
chairman of the republican state COMMITTEES
Of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-28
OPENING DAY OF CHAUTAUoUA
Rain Interferes with Attendance NJ
Tecumseh, but Program is
Carried Out.

TEoUMsEH, Neb.. July 27.-(special
Telegram.)-Rain tnterfered with the at
tendance at the Chautauqua somewhat to-
day, but the program was carried out a.
advertised and was heard by many.
A union Sunday school was held this
morning. conducted by A. B. Allen, In
which all the schools Of the city partic-
ipated.
The FIRST thing this afternoon was an
address by Mrs. Gala Scott Willard OF
Bethany, on How to Teach the Bible.
This was followed by a temperance lee
ture, "Shun the Corduroy Road Through
Inebriation,' by Hon. A. s. zook % In
diana. Prof. L. @. Kratz of Madison. Wis.
has charge OF the chorus and is doing
good work.
This evening the military band gave q
concert and the chorus sang. The man
dolin club gave two selections and Mrs
8. s. English rendered a solo. Chaplain
F. @. Bruner Of Beardston. I'LL, was the
speaker and he delivered a powerful ad-
dress on "a Romance - Religion Con
stdering the disagreeable weather the hrsi
day Of the assembly exceeded the expecta'
ions Of all.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-28
DIES BY HIS OWN HAND
ist and Lecturer, seRGs Bullet
Through Hts Brain.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Dr. Eugene
Grissom. once we'll known as an alienist
And neurological. committed suicide here to-
day at his sons home. t22 @ street N. e,
by sending a bullet through his brain. DR..
Grissom had been detected and morose for
several weeks and had become physically
and mentally weakened from the use Of
strong narcotics.
He was a native Of Granville, N. C..
Served on the confederate side until
wounded during the civil war and afterward
was a member Of the state legislature. Fol-
twenty-one years he was superintendent Of
the North Carolina insane asylum at Ra.
leigh and gained q vide reputation as ar
klienist and lecturer.
Before the American Medical society h
delivered n lecture entitled "The Border,
land Of insanity" that attracted great at.
tention. He was the author OF '-rrue ant
False Experts" a work devoted to showing
the alleged Inaccuracies OF the expert tes.
timony In insanity cases.
DR.. Grissom was one time FIRST vice pres
ident OF the American Pedical society. pre-
siding cfhcsr Of the Association OF Superln.
tendeRts OF American Insane Asylums. HI
was the president OF the convention Of 1885
He was a Mason Of high degree. He was Z
years Of age.
DR.. Grissom at one time praeticed hi
profession In Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-28

SHELTON, Neb.. July 27.-(special.)-
Another rain Of an inch has fallen and II
is still raining. During the past week
quite a great deal Of shock threshing wa
done, but the rain will again stop the work
as Il has been impossible to get machines
into some fields. the ground being too soft
Early oats are all in shock and late oats
are coming on fast. Some nelds are show
ing rust. but the general yield will b
very heavy. The prospects for corn arr
the best ever known In Buffalo county
Many fields are already caring md The
moisture IN the ground now VIII insure
heavy crop.rJ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-28
OF IMPORTANCE TO CITIZENS
OF OMAHA, NEB.

Every family In Omaha is receiving an
enveIope-like package. bearing on the face
Of II the word "Per-fo." We wish TO say
TO our readers that It will pay well to take
special note OF this package. for 1t contains
an article Of highest value to the welfare
OF each family. A long slip Is found with
each package OF Per-fo. which tells how TO
use Il.
We wish our readers to know that this
all-purpose food, Per-fo. is not prepared
like most so-ealled breakfast foods having
in them bran and other indigestibIe sub
stances. but In Per-fo Is found nothing
but the nutritive portion Of the nine dtf-
fersnt grains, vegetables and nuts which
go 10 make the food. II Is prepared In the
most careful manner. and therefore ply
sicians everywhere recommend the use OF
Il. II is baked three times under 400 de-
grees OF heat before Il Is put up. and
therefore II can be eaten with safety right
from the package. II makes a most de-
licions pie and pudding. also salmon and
veal loaf. In hot weather nothing is more
] wholesome than a dish Of Per-fo and milk