davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
FIERCE FIGHTS IN CHICAGO.
Striking Teamsters Continue to -CIash
 With the Police

Chicago, Jnue 4.-Driven by men cov-
 cred with dust and blood, many of them barely able from exhaustion to ] hold the reins in their hands, thirty | three meat wagons entered the main
 gate of the Union Stock Yards to- night, amid a shower of stones, bricks, bottles and sticks. The wagons, guard ed by five police wagons, filled with bluecoets, and two omnibuses, crowded to the fullest capacity with policemen were on the return from a delivery of
 supplies to downtown provision houses after one of the fiercest days in the strike of the beef packers teamsters.
 Many of the drivers who are officials
 at the packing houses, were cut and bruised from head to foot. The police
 were in even worse condition. The wagon drivers had been working from
 5 o'clock in the morning and their prog
 ress from the stock yards into the citys
 business dstritc and back again had
 been contested bitterly by mobs of
 strike sympathizers At the very en- trance of the stock yards tonight, af-
 ter all seeming danger had passed, George June, an employe of the Anglo American Packing company, was struck by baseball bat and knocked from his wagon seat. He was picked up in an unconscious condition an dit is believed he may die
 Many others were struck at the same time by shower of stones but the po- lice were too worn out to offer resist ance.
 More than a dozen battles were fought during the day between the riot CTS and the police and the hospitals tonight are overcrowded with the in jured. The fiercest battle of the day took place this afternoon at Sixteenth street and Michigan avenue. The rioters stood on the yiaduct and hurled rocks at the meat wagons passing un- derneath. The throng was a most for midable in numbers and in daring of any of the crowds that gathered dur ing the day Before this mob could be dispersed the police were compelled to use revolvers. More than fifty shots were fired the bullets passing over the heads of the crowd. which finally be- came frightened and scattered, but un- til many of the rioters and policemen had suffered serious injuries.
 A conference was held to- night be- tween representatives of the packers and the teamsters looking to a settle ment of the strike. President F. w. Job, chairman of the state board of ar bitration, brought about the meeting. A settlement O fthe strike of the driv- CTS of delivery wagons of the retain State street department stores earlier in the day formed the basis on which the opposing elements hoped to effect Il compromise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
AGAINST COAL BARONS.

Connecticut Petition Asking for Action
 by Congress.
 Washington, June A petition sign ed by over two thousand Connecticut men has been received by Representa- tive Henry asking him to use his ef- forts to secure legislation to prevent the manipulation of the market by the coal trust. The petition states that the people of the country are again called upon to submit to the exorbitant de- mands of the coal mine owners, who place the price of coal beyond the reach of the common people. The petitioners state their belief that tendency exists on the part of the mine owners to limit the amount of coal mined and that con- gress should take such measures as will prevent further abuse of the people by this great monopoly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
BASE BALL MAGNATEs TO BLAME.

| BASEJ BALL M MANTlN A | FSio | V I1lS<a M Al' The baseball club owners themselves are to blame for the uncertainty and unsatisfactory condition in which most of the clubs In the minor and major leagues find themselves at the present time. A few years ago sentiment played large part in the national
 game, but if sentiment exists to-day it is between. the players themselves
 A baseball crank is a different sort of
 an individual from the person who
 becomes an enthusiast in other branch
 es of sport The club owner. takes the
 name of the city or town of the crank and proceeds to cause the crank to take a proprietary interest in the doings of
 that particular team. The success of
 the team makes the crank or fan swell UT like a pouter pigeon, and defeat affect him like scourge. In old
 time baseball these conditions were ideal, but they do not fit the game as professional baseball is conducted to- day. Now the tale of the turnstlle plays too important part, and as it sings it song while the thousands pour into the grounds the magnate rubs his hands and is satisfied The results of the green diamond battle counts only so far as it will affect the attendance the next day or next week, as the case may be. Love of money will never die out, but the club owners will be able to increase the contents of their coffers if they will not make their worship of the mighty dollar too conspicuous to those who patronize the game--George D. Stackhouse in Lesie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05

Of what does a bad taste in your mouth remind you? It indicates that your stomach is in bad condition and will remind you that there is nothing so good for such disorder as Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after having once used them They clense and invigorate the stomach and regu- late the bowels. For sale at 25 cents per box by all druggists.
 For bilousness use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and regulate tha liver and bowels, effecting a quick and permanent cure. For sale by all drug- gists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
BERKELEY ANNIVERSARY EXER-
 CISES.
Bishop Brewster Presides-The Officers
 Elected.

Bishop Brewster Presides-The Officers
 Elected.
 Middletown, June 4-Bishop Brew ster presided at the anniversary ex- ercises of the Berkeley divinity school to-day. The preacher selected for next year was Rev. Dr. w W. Webb S5 of Nashotoh, Wis, substitute preacher. Rev. F. D. Buckley 's7 of Wat terbury. William A. Beardsley 90 of New Ha- ven was elected treasurer of the alumni library fund in place of the late Rev. c. c. Bristol
 Dr. Binney as dean of the school made an interesting report of the con- dition of the work of the school. Rev. Dr. Seymour of Litchfield, Rev. pr. Vibbert of New York and Bishop Brew ster also made addresses.
 Officers were elected as follows: Pres ident, Bishop Chauncey R. Brewster; honorary vice president, Bishops Niles of New Hampshire, Vincent of South ern Ohio Leonard of Ohio. Nichols of California, Nelson of Georgia, Davies of Michigan and Wells of Spokane White of Michigan City, Moreland of Sacra- mento Partridge of Kyoto and Van Beuren of Porto Rico; vice presidents, Rev. Samuel Hart. D. D., of Middle town and Rev E, s. Lines of New Ha- ven; secretary Rev. r. R, Colloday of Middletown; treasurer. Rev. George B. Gilbert of Mddetown
 The ordination service was held in Holy Trinity church at ii o'clock, Bishop Brewster ordaining to the dea- conate Daniel H. Verder, Gilbert F. Pember and Henry B. Omstead, The sermon was by Rev, Dr Nibbert of Trinity chapel. New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
MORE MINE MEN QUIT WORK
Continued from First Page.)

time unless the water hoist is oper- ated will reach an upper level and flood the Sterling colliery.
 The water in Excelsior and Corbin collieres slopes is ascending the work ings, as no men have taken the strikers places.
 The borough council has decided not to enlarge the police force during the present stage of the strike because of the peacable attitude of the men.
 Hazleton, Pa, June 4,-One thousand men tonight started from McAdoo on the first stage of a march to Philadel- phia with two non union men who ar rived in the former town tonight and were captured by the strikers. At Sil- yer Brook, two miles south of here, the men will be turned over to another large body of miners, who will proceed to Tamqua, where they will be taken in charge by a delegation of Panther Creek Valley miners, who will march further towards the destination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
ANECDOTES OF THE AMERICAN
 NAVY.

NAVY.
 When the Constitution had cleared for action, and was bearing 7oWn to
 engage with the Guerriere, MT. Morris, the first Officer came to Commodore Hull and said that he ought to make a speech to the men; that they expected that he would say something to them. Commodore Hull was no speech-maker,
 but it being expected, he replied Well
 MT Morris, pipe the men aft" The
 boatswain's whistle rang out, and when
 they were assembled aft, Commodore
 Hull said Men. you see that big ship off there? Well, that is a British
 frlgate. If we capture her it Is five hum
 dred dollars apiece in your pockets.
 Pipe to quarters MT. Morris: pipe to quarters" The men gave three rous- ing cheers, and went to their stations in high good humor.
 Another incident may be related. It so happened just before war was de- clared that the Constitution and Guerriere were both lying at anchor in Hampton Roads, and the commanders, as naval officers, were interchanglng courtesies, dining and taking wine to- gether, and on one occasion, after Captain Dacres had shown Captain Hull through his ship. Captain Hull said; "Take good care of this ship, Captain Dacres, for if we have war, and I meet her on the high sea, shall capture her. Captain Dacres derisive- ly laughed and replied: "Tll bet you hundred guinear you won't on no." rejoined Captain Hull. T can hat ,you a b,1pdrad s11ineas but I will bet you hat" After the capture of the Guerriere, Captain Dacres came aboard the Constitution and ap- preached to surrender his sword, when Commodore Hull exclaimed;, No no! No matter about your sword l don't want that but I'll trouble you for that be-. "-Isaac Townsend Smith in Les- lies Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
Mrs. Gould's Mother Robbed,

New York, June 4.--Mrs. Charles D. Kingdom, mother of Mrs. George J. Gould, reported to the police tonight that she had been robbed of four dia- mond brooches and valuable watch at an uptown hotel where she was stop- ping. The property taken is said to be worth about $S000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
ARD PATRICK'S DERBY.

The Favorite Beaten in the Classic
 English Race.
 London, June Al. Gubbin's brown colt Ard Patrick, at to 1, against, rid- den by J. H. Martin the American jock- ey, won the Derby to-day, with Colonel H. McCalmont's Rising Glass second, and the Duke of Portland's Friar Tuck third. Eighteen horses ran. The fav- orite, Sceptre, at 5 to on, was fourth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-21
10 to rs %
REDUCTION!
At 25 % Reduction |!

STERLING SILVER BRUSHES.
Containing Brushes with Sterling Silver
back; Clothes brushes; II at brushes;
Tooth brushes; Nail brushes; Hair
brushes; baby brushes; whist brooms.
MANICURE PIECES.
Shoe horns; nail files; erasers; letter openers;
button hooks; shoe and glove hooks naIl
burnishers; hair curriers'; blotters.
SCISSORS.
Manicure scissors; embroidery scissors; blunt
point scissors; flower clippers; button
L. hole scissors.
NOVELTIES.
Writing sets bib holders; tie holders; hat
marks coat hangers; stamp boxes;
match boxes; child's sets, knives, forks
and spoons: silver buckle suspenders;
silver buckle carriers; emory bags d&rn-
ing g1urds.
At 25e discount. Just think of this reduc-
ton ON fresh, new goods. Buy early and
avoid the rush.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-21
FINE CLOCKS AT TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT

Low prices all Watches including all the fine movements Van
guard Veras, Raymond and Others CUT GLASSHawks Gel
ebated Worlds Renown prices that will make you buy Do
miss this opportunity Sterling Silver at 10 per discount in
GLIDING all Spoons Knives and Forks ETC. Some discontinued
patterns at Toe per LESS THAN FACTORY PR E.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Early Death

Sunday morning, Jan. 70. at 7:l5
o'clock, Mrs. John G. Johnson died at
the home OF Mark Sutherland on Han
naford street. aged q years, 2 months
and 5 days. She leaves a month old
child.
1t had been known for some little
time that Mrs. J%ohnson's recovery was
very doubtful.
Deceased's parents live at Litchfeld,
Mimi, and it was about two years ago
that she married and came I North Da-
kota to live. Her husband, who has a
cattle ranch on the Little Missouri river
20 miles south of Medora, came to Bill
ings county six or eight years ago. and
was getting a fine etart in business when
this sad affection befell him.
Mrs. J%ohnson's sister, Miss Annie
Swanson, arrived in Dickinson two days
before her sisters death.
Mrs. Johnson was a woman much re-
spected by all who had formed her &C
qualntance and her early death is much
regretted by the entire community.
The remains were taken to Litch6eld
on Tuesday, the husband and sister &C
c%ompanying.
The infant child which has been care
fully cared for at the Sutherland home,
was taken east on Tuesday by Miss
Swanson to be reared by the grand-par-
ents. Vi
Mr.. Johnson will return to look after
his stock within a few days.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
A Word From ~Fontaine's Former Advance

-
A Word From Fontaine's Former Advance
Manager.
l wish to nounc to the people Of
Dickinson that l represented DR.. Fon-
'taine in all sincerity two weeks ago, but
l no longer have any connection with
him.
had very little opportunity to know
the man, as l was always several days in
advance ofhim.
If he is what the Dickinson Press
thinks he is l am very sorry that | ever
acted as his advance manager. am
MOI yet fully prepared to give my opinion
of the man, but l have in my possession
ten names of prominent men, who, he
claims, have known him intimately for
years past. For my own satisfaction l
will correspond with these parties, and
will take the trouble to inform the Dick
inson Press of the result of my investi-
cation.
If l have been deceived there is slight
consolation in knowing that the brightest
business men in. Drayton, N. D., strongly
advised my going with DR.. Fontaine.
If any are led to believe that | am OF
the same stamp as Or. Fontaine, would
refer them to Rev. Geo. H. Bridgman,
Pres. Hamline University, St..Paul, Mimi,
or to Rev. Jas. Anderson, Pastor M. E.
church, Drayton, N. D.
Thanking the Dickinson people for
their kindness to me, and still hoping
that they have judged Dr.. Fontaine too
hastily, remain
Sincerely,
]. WESLEY SCOTT.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

Real colored jubilee singers at the
opera house this friday evening. Ii
will be q irst-class concert and should
be largely attended. Admission 75c.
soc and 25c.
1t is expectrds that the quarantine on
the Crombie home will be raised today
and from the Johnson home on Sunday.
r. H. has been boarding down town and
viii be glad to get home again.
Jas. Harrington has been very busy
the past week getting the p. Mckinley
house ready to open IN the a7th. Mr..
Harrington is fixing things up in fine
shape and has decided to change the
name to the American House.
The Cheyenne reservation was leased
by districts as follows: First and second
districts about SC per acre. ord district,
&C, 4th district, about sc. This is higher
than the price paid for the Standing
Rock lands which was 80 and one-half
mills per acre.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Not Easy to Pass.

In commenting on the recent examin-
alton Of applicants to- practice medicine
the Fargo Forum says:
1t is not an easy matter to become a
member OF the medical fraternity Of
North Dakota. The standard of admit
lance is higher here than in most other
states. Certificates of registration in
other states are not sufficient to admit
doctors to practice in North Dakota, no
matter how highly the person may be
recommended. Diplomas from medical
colleges don't count in this state. ONLY
the ability to pass the very strict medi-
ca, exnm,na eoan gwen oy 'e se,d G0ard tb o,
more than half the applicants taking. the
examination succeed in passing, and this
fact is becoming known by medical
students, so that the more timid steer
clear Of North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
HoW's THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Cstarrh that can
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last IS years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o., Walding Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the mucous sur
faces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

~ ts5GNNN HFfftEsHu@EsHNEaH l@. LNFt441E etS -
"old, Plantation Days" BY the Jubilee
Singers-real darkies-operai house Jan.
~.
The, Bismarck authorities shipped two
women along to Dickinson on Thursday
and now look out for victims.
Commissioner Geo. Lee and daughter
Hazel. Of Gladstone, went to Northport,
Mich, this week, where Mrs. Lee has
been for ZONE weeks at the bedside of
her aged mother.
Postmaster J. ]. BARLEY Of South Heart
was agreeably surprised recently by the
gift Of a new postofice outfit from ]. M.
Taft, a specimen Of his own handiwork.
The patrons Of the Office also appreciate
the new fixtures.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
4 whsck at comstock.

The Minnewaukan Siftings, published
at Attorney General Comstock's town, is
nineteen years old, and among other
good resolutions. is the following:
Politically speaking, The Siftings will
champion only respectable men of ac-
knowledged ability Tor Office, and it will
under no circumstances countenance the
candidacyof political parasites in either
county or state affairs who, when elected
to high Office, proceed 10 degrade them
selves-even to the level of a brute-and
humiliate the county responsible for
their nomination and election.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
BLOWN TO ATOMS

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded; for DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. which are perfectly harmless,
gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex-
pei poisonous matter, cleanse the system
and absolutely cure Constipation Head
ache. Only 25c at T. ]. Greene & Co.
Dickinson, J. A. Ferris, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Death sc Hrs Rold

Mrs. Sarah Reidsdied at her home in
this city at s~:,oo'clock a. N. Saturday.
JanuarysI8. Of heart disease, following an
illness 81 several weeks. aged s. years.
months and8 days. Hertwo sons and
two daughters we're gathered at the bed
side..
Mrs. Reid, whose maiden name was
Sarah Picknell. was born in Bolney, Sus-
sex county, England, and when eleven
years Of age came to America with her
parents. During the sea voyage the
mother and two sisters persisted in a ter
rible torn. The father wentto St. Louis
where they lived for FIVE years. then go
ing to Salt, Lake City in an emigrant
train. About the year IS deceased was
married to VIM. "A. Reid who was a stage
driver on the line running from Salt Lake
City to Three Crossings. Wyo., subse-
quently being promoted to division su-
~perintendent Of express on the line. Two
children, William and Jennie MRS.
Chathamh were born to Nj. and Mrs.
Reid at Salt Lake City. VIM. died on
the nth Of February. 1893.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid moved to Three
Crossings. Wyo., where the husband was
wounded by an Indian in a skirmish on
the plains. At Fort Mcpherson, Neb.,
two children, Wallace and George, were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Reid. Wallace
died Nov. i7. 1893.
The father, while acting as master of
transportation, was a scout for Cook,
Carr, Royal, Sheridan and Merit.
In 1884 the family moved to Fort
Laramie. Wyo.,. where John and Gertie
were born. In 1892 they moved to
Medora, this state, where MI. Reid died
in 1896.
Mrs. Reid, who had resided in Dickin.
son since 1899, was a member of the
Congregational church here, and was
highly respected by every one. She was
devoted to her children and they to her.
and it was her aim in life to do good to
all.
Services were conducted from the
Congregational church Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, Rev. H. v. Rominger
officiating, the remains being inferred in
the family lot in the Dickinson cemetery
where rest the bodies of William and
Wallace and where the remains Of the
husband. now buried at Medora, will be
laid.
Those acting as pail bearers were
David Roberts, ]. G. Campbell. A. T.
Crowl, Geo. Senour, J. P. Jingle and M.
l.. Ayers.
The bereaved family have the sym
pathY Of the community in their trouble.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE
Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged TO go to
another climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. Don't be an exile when
DIR. Kings New Discovery. for Con-
most infallible medicine for Coughs,
Colds, and all throat and lung diseases
on earth. The first dose brings relief.
Astounding cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at T. J. Greene
&Co's., Dickinson, ]. A. Ferris, Medora,
Price soc and BI.oo. Every bottle guar.
anteed.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

fAltuCr dtaIluNls IuCCtAt1k VI Tie 6lO@h'
holders Of the First NATIONAL bank the
old directors were re-eiected VII: A.
iHiiiiard. v. H. Stickney, r. H. johnson,
T. Pheian, Dan Manning. H. &. Dick.
4insonsand .J.Ereeman.aT hursdayeve
ming the: board met and sre-elected. "A.
Hilliard president and r. III. Johnson
cashier.
Apparently the ST. Nicholas has made
a change pleasing 10 ls5readers il sub.
shutting a "slong short. story complete
in each number for the usual inssailment
of a serial. AT all events, the change
has been followed by a gratifying in
crease in the subscription list, and the
new policy will certainly be continued
for the present.
St. Valentines Day and Washington's
Birthday divide honors in the February
Designer. which contains Valentine
verses, Valentine ADJUSTMENTS for the
children, "Washingtonian Tableaux" !
| Washington's Birthday comedv-"Mrs
Podgers Mince Pie" and illustrated di'
rections for dressing the hair in Martha
Washington style.
To those who desire to get a 6rst-clas'
daily paper the Pass will make the
following clubbing proposition: For the
Daily Pioneer Press Of ST. Paul and thu
Dickinson Press 1 year, s.; for the Dali,
Pioneer Press s months and the Dickin
sonsPREss I#year. sz8o; for the Dali,
Pioneer Press mo. and the Dickinson
PKEss ! veal. $40; for the Minneapoli'
Joural and the PREss year, SIS; 70
the Journal. 6months and The Pass
fyears3,75. Here Is a chance to get you
home paper and 4; frst-class daily q /
very lowrate. lat
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
1T GIRDLES THE GLOBE.

The fame Of Bucklen's Arnica. Salve,
as the best in the world, extends round
the earth. Ii 5 the one perfect healer of
Cuts. Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds,
Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and
all Skin Fruptions. Only infallible Pile
Only IS cents at T. ]. Greene & Co.'s Drug
Store Dickinson, ]. A. Ferris Drug
Store, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

We wish to sincerely thank our friends
through the PRESS columns for the many
acts Of kindness and thoughtfulness ex-
tended during the late illness of our be-
loved mother.
MRS. JENNIE CHATHAM,
GEORGE o. REID,
JOHN H. REID,
GERTRUDE REID.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the people of
Dickinson, particularly Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Sutherland, for their great kind
ness 10 us in our time of affection.
Mr.. !. G. JOHNSON,
Miss ANNIE SWANSON.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-25

Sheriff Follis Of Billings county is Of
fering $500 reward for the apprehension
Of Chenoweth.