davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
dubbed with Press,

.a9atrA .Ftr-L HHFGlsHr-r. " ~ ~. n
To all who pay one full year in advance to the
PRESS Will be given q years subscription to o.
Their Of the following publication:
Thu Weekiy Pioneer Press.
The Weakly Chicago Inter Ocean,
The Weekly st. Paul Dispatch.
The Twice-a-weck Mps.) Farmers Tribune.
The Household Of Boston.
Acopy Of the 30 Session Laws.
For $2.S5 the PRESS and Hicks' Word. ard
work Will be given one year or the PREss and
the Thrice-A-W Week World; or the Pass and
the Tti-Weekly N. Y Tribune. I
For $2;sb the PREss and either the Cosmopeli-
tan: Mcclure, Munsey's magazine or any dollar
publication will be SO mt one year.
for $2.T.
For $2.25 the PuEss and the National Maya.
zine or the N. y. Farmers Tribune will be sent
one year.
The Pass clubs with all papers and magazines
and II the subscriber does not see what be wants
In the above list, write us. Subscriptions taken
FOR all periodicals at this office. To regular snb-
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The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF. I
Land Once Bismsrck, N. D., Feb. 10, 1909.
Notice 10 hareby given that the following, nam
ed settler has fled noticeof his intention to make
mai proof In support Of his claim, and, that said
proof will be made before Jas. G. Saunders,
clerk Of the district court, at his ONCE In Dickin-
son, N. D., on the I'D day Of March,, 1902, viz: Z.
WILLIAM H. WINSTON
for the AZ swk and M SEX sec. IL, twp. 40 n
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz,
W. liam b. Elwell. Henry David, William W.
Barr, Archie N. Packard, allof Gladstone, N. y.
2-l5-6t. A.C. AoGILLIvRAY, Register
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

Before submitting to the inevitable .
vile a takes pains to ascertain that
It is the inevitable.-Chicago News
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
Goodall's Farmer
One Year Free!

We have made arrangements with the
publisher of GOODALL'S FARMER
AND WEEKLY DROVERS JOURN-
AL OF Chicago whereby every person
who paws one years subscription in adj
vance to THE PRESS; will also receive
Goodall's Farmer for one year without
any additional charge. Remember all
you have to do is to send in $500 for
n years subscription to THE PRESS
and tell us that you want GooodalIs
Farmer and we will have it sent 10 you
for one year without any additional en-
pense. Remember this offer is only for
a limited time, SO take advantage Of it a,
once.
Send all orders to ~
THE PRESS.
2.I.3t wy
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative B~romo-Qninina Tablets cnre a cold in
one day. No Cure. Moray. Price Is ct nts.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
NOTICE.AND CITATION, HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRI-
BJyTION OF ESTATE

NOTICE, AND CITATION, HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNTAND DISTRI-
BUTTON OF ESTATE
State Of North Dakota,
County Of Stark.
Before Hon. Chss. Kpno, Judge.
MANN Deceased.
Ludwig ,1 Ssl n ,Dehrm.nn,
Minnie Rust e: Richard
DOhrmann, Caroline Notice. and Cita-
Hahmsn, Sophia stox don, Hearing OF
en-, Fred Dohrmann, Final Account
Emma Dohrmann, and Distributon
Lizzie D0hrmann and of Eatate. =
william DohSnaan,i Y1
and al heirs Of Caro-
lima Dohrmann,
Respondents
The State Of North Daknta to Above Named
Respondents:
terestsd, ars hsreby 5notdsd hat the. ansi &C
count Of the sdministrafo OF the estate Of Caro-
, ,ss e D1asH q b.. .sts AZ. q fs Ia. se e. N 81 hs Beat y
in showing that the eststss Of said dsee.;sed Is
petitioning2 that his acco1nt Be allowed, the
residue of said estate be distributed 10 the per-
s1 nal theseSnto entitled. his. adgint.tsstio
.loth day. of March, "A. ID. 1902, 1t 10 O'Clock in
81. count, q me city q. nisfinscn couniy 81
appolnfed b, this conn for the settlement there
of,e e shtch time and place any 4peesSn inter.
e esat IN said Estate may appear and file his ex-
ttoD and contest ~ ~ ~
~ you, the above lnmed ~Icspendcnts, and
mi nSn t 9s ye9 2. are T n nss .catsd and reQIired then
and show cause, II any yen have, why said &C.
sosRt eaali not Be allowed, The residue Of said
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
LAND Orr1cs At B%1snARoK, Nd.
Feb. 10, 1902.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
nnal proof In support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before james G.. Sann-
ders, clerk Of the district court, st his office in
Dickinson, N. D., on the 2znd day OF March.
1901, viz:
AUGUST WEGAT
Tor the seA sec. 30, twp. 40 n, range %
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence. upon and cultivation
Joseph Schoepf, John Martin, Frank p. Stone,
Adolph Schnrky, all of Bel1eld, ND.
2-15-6t. A.C. MoGuLIvRAY, Regi eter
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
Agent for Coal.

| am the authorized agent for the Le-
high coal, mined by the Consolidated
Coal Co, and all orders left at my store
will receive prompt attention. Sold by
the car, load, or in any quantity desired.
7-l3-tf M. c. EAcKER.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-15
AN ORDINANCE

Defining the Ward Boundaries Within the City
OF Dickinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

revenue means a prolongation of the strug-
gle. whereas they had hoped for short,
sharp conflict on a national basis with sue
cess early achieved The effect of the con-
servatism displayed By the soft coal men
and by Mitchell is yet to be measured.
There Is sign whatever that the opera
tors are weakening in their resolve to hold
out against the miners. They are having
no difficulty at present In keeping their
mines free from water, and here and there a
washery Is being operated to yield few
hundred tons of coal. There Is no general
mining. however, and the output is prac-
tically nil. There may come a time soon
when the business interests which require
hard coal VIII be so severely pressed as to
bring counter influence to bear upon the
operators. There Is no means at present of
estimating the probability of general
strike being precipitated by the shipment
of soft coal into the hard coal market. 1t
has been family intimated that this move
might be suddenly made by interests which,
although ostensbly favorable to the anthra-
cite operators, are secretly DESTROYS of pre-
cpitating a general strike and thereby
settlement of the hard coal trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

Inc performance of the battle ship Maine
IN builders trial promises that the navy
VIII soon acquire a new standard of both
speed and power in this class of war YES
Sells Her displacement. 1850 tons, is
larger than that of any of the battle ships
now in commission. being the same as that
Of each Of her sisters, the Missouri and
Ohio. now building at Newport News and
San Francisco, respectively The closest
approach to the speed developed yesterday
by the Maine by any of the first-class
American battle ships now afioat is that CT
the Illinois. 17.449 knots The Maine made
isZ3 knots But the big fighter showed that
she had even greater speed in her engines
for on trying-out spin the night before
she made 1875 knots during thirty-minuta
run. speed which brings her well Into the
class Of the cruisers. despite her heavy
armament. The contract calls for eighteen
knots, limit which the builders conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
Trusts as O World Issue.

The car proposes an international debate
on trusts. Good. Very good. If there is
anything new to be said on the subject let us
have 1t. 1t is getting TO be an interua-
t!onal question, and everybody is more or
less Interested Is this one of the fruits Of
Pierpont Morgaa's summer abroad? Has
the master of the Corsair stirred Europe to
the depths? He has met the King of Eng
land and the Emperor of Germany. and
wherever he has gone his presence has at
tracted attention. He represents more than
any other man the thing known as tie trust
menace, and if he can be curba,; the trusts
can.
But the cars move In this matter ra
calls his move for peace. The nations as
senbled at his invitation and talked neace
and limitation of armament. but two
wars promptly followed. Boer and Briton
flew at each other in South Africa ana
emma. in fit Of craZiness and stuoidiIv
thre" down the gage to the civilized
world. Shall We have an antitrust cor
gress. and then an era of more trusts than
ever?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
The Guard in Camp.

The manner and numbers In which the
District National Guard takes the field from
year to year for its encampment disclose
the excellent spirit which pervades the or
ganization and the efficiency to which it
has been raised There is today no more
compact, reliable soldier-Iike command
OF m!litiamen in the United States than the
District brigade. Its personnel is excellent.
representing all classes of the community
through a splendid lot of young men. who
take great pride in their organization and
contribute heartily to its maintenance. Its
officers are competent and have had ex-
perience in actual service. Although 1t has
never yet had occasion to demonstrate its
usefulness in time of domestic trouble,
there is no doubt IN the minds of the Wash
ington people that should occasion arise,
which all hope will never be the case, the
District militia will prove itself in practice
what it is in theory. the home guard. pre-
sentative of the capitals peace.
The camp at Leesburg is admirably
located. and the experiences OF a dozen or
more years In the field have enabled the
miiitiamen TO adjust themselves readily to
their quito door life. They derive great
benefit. both physically and professionally,
from the field work. The presence near by
of cavalry troops of the regular army af
fords chance for close comparison be-
tween the bearing and work of the two ex-
ponents of the national defense force which
is likely by no means to be disparaging to
the volunteers, who in time of war form
the regular armys most efficient supple
ment.
1t would be highly desirable IL Secretary
Roots plans were put into execution,
time to time, attended by representatives of
both the regular and the militia forces.
Congress has not sufficiently needed the
wisdom Of his recommendations in this re-
gard, although some provision has been
made for an advance from the old half
measure method of the past. The war with
Spain proved that while the militia was
highly organized in comparison with the
conditions of couple of decades ago, it
lacked many clements of the harmony with
the regular establishment necessary to per-
NIT the two forces to be handled in
emergency a compact whole. A summer
camp, with permanent outfit. capable OF
holding twenty-five thousand men, at which
equal bodies of regulars and volunteers
could be stationed a once. would raise the
standards of both forces and reduce to a
minimum the differences in equipment
practice and degree of discipline which now
mark the line between the regular and the
volunteer.
Thanks to the close association of the
District Guard with the regular forces and
10 the wise policy of the War Department
in amply equipping the local militia, there
IS less difference between these two forces,
as now represented at Leesburg than is the
case in most other places where the Ma
uonat Guard has been brought TO a high
state of efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
G-A -
The Coronation.

Il Is ROW officially proclaimed rhat the
royal wish is that the coronation Cere-
monies il London occur on the 9Th of Au-
gust. There is as yet no statement as 10
the degree of elaboration of the celebration.
but general expectation is that there will
be comparatively simple proceedings. the
actual ceremony itself following of course
the prescribed ritual and the court appear
ing IL full regaiia. But the out-of-GUor
features OF the function will probably be
nlinimized both in order to spare the
strength 81 the king and to put the London
tradeSme,I To the least possible embarrass-
uIeT.u in Ere paration for the event. There
IL no anticipation of vast crowds, and such
provisions were made for the affair in
June wound be wholly disproportionate to
the chance of returns. Yet according 10
late -eI orts the Londoners have felt du-
biOUS about the wisdom of comparatively
ignoring the event by meager preparations
for fear - offending the royal family. The
lem by liking the shortest cut to the coro-
nation and treating ii merely as a solemn
ceremonial Of church and state and not as
spectacle tC edify, entertain or impress
The people. Everything else is to be subor-
diDated 10 King Edwards natural desire to
have The coronation over with as quickly
as DosSibis in order TO put an end TO the
superstition that he would never live To be
crowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

IDENTIFY expect to exceed on the official trial.
perhaps by even more than the margin In
dictated by the preliminary run.
The Maine far more than replaces the
unfortunate vessel which was sunk In Ha-
vana bay. She is larger, swifter. more
powerful In both engines and guns. In
short, she Is better Maine than the old
one. Yet she will not long remain the
largest and perhaps will not be the swiftest
of the battle ships. Her sisters will have a
chance to prove their superiority-within a
few months. and then will come, perhaps
even sooner, the Georgia, New Jersey and
Nebraska, Of 5000 tons burden and two
thousand more horse power each. These
three, however, are being constructed by
firms unknown as compared with the three
great establishments which contracted for
the Maine, Missouri and Ohio. Between
these two classes are the Virginia and the
Rhode Island. with 400 tons less displace-
ment and equal horsepower with the 5000
ton class. The new record-hoiding battle
ship may be found in that class.
The day Of the ponderous but sluggish
battle ship has gone by. and in place OF
that questionable war machine have come
such vessels as the Maine. The expert
ences of the Spanish war demonstrated the
value of speed as we'll as pounding quail
ties, and with the armament and the
steaming capacities which are being given
to the new vessels now on the ways or in
the water awaiting commission the heavy
members of the American navy five years
or less from today will be the equal Of any
others in the world. There Is a distinct
American belief, too, likewise born of the
war with Spain, that the men in the engine
room and behind the guns of the American
warships are so much better than the per-
sonnet of other navies that even with a
slight handicap against the ships Of this
government in point of construction, the
net difference In results will favor this side.
May there never be a chance to prove this
nat RI hyporbaSiSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
No Sympathy Strike.

\ conservative spirit prevailed yesterday
a. Indianapolis when the coal miners met
In cOnve nJion to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
a sympathetic strike OF all the miners to
aid that Of the anthracite men. The soft
coal men were solid against a strike and
the hard coal delegates were by no means a
unit in favor. Mitchell. head OF the order
Indicated his lack of faith in the efficacy
of such method of coercion spoke lofti!y
of the saHctity Of contracts and advised ,,
general assessment for the maintenance of
the anthracite strikers, While the strike
advocates were grievously disappointed they
caucused later and announced their will
fngness 10 accept this plan. provided Mitch
ell should be given power and instructions
To call a general sympathetic strike if the
soft coal operators attempt to supplant the
hard coal supply with the bituminous pro-
duct.
Thus a serious danger point has been
passed. Had the soft coal men struck in
sympathy the Industries Of the country
would have been crippled in short order. A,
a season when any stoppage OF the great
manufacturing plants means a serious ham
dicap in the race for the worlds markets.
The throwing Of hundreds OF thousands. per-
haps millions. out of employment would
speedily have precipitated an industrial
crisis of unforeseeable proportions. Natu-
rally one probable result would have been
the settlement Of all the difficulties now
confronting the coal miners. but not quick
ly enough 10 prevent enormous losses and
disarrangements certain TO have a lasting
enect upon the national welfare.
Just how long the hard coal men will now
hold out against the operators, or vice versa
no one can foresee. The strike has been by
comparison a peaceful one thus far The
disorders have been of a minor character
and quickly quelled. VIII this action at In
dianapolis change the temper of the strik-
srs? The hard coal delegates to the con-
vsntion are. according 10 the reports, great
iy disappointed over the failure of their soft
coal brethren to strike. They will return
with an ample revenue assured, but that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
Senator Spooner.

Republican sentiment throughout the coun-
try desires the reelection of Mr.. Spooner to
the Senate. He has qualities which tit him
for conspicuous work in that body-a ready
wit. an aggressive nature, fluent speech,
a thorough knowledge of the law. He like
wise has industry and a taste for politics.
Moreover ne has personal popularity, and
that counts for much in the game. He
was very conspicuous in the debates of the
recent session. and scored several triumphs.
For these reasons the feeling is pretty gen
eral that the republicans of Wisconsin would
be wise To recommission the senator. Are
they rot likely 10 do it?
As the case is stated, something depends
upon Mr. Spoonsr. The party in Wisconsin
is divided into two factions. Governor La
Toilette is the leader of one, and Mr..
Spooner. if not the leader. is the ablest man
fl the other There has just been show
of strength in the state convention. and the
Lafollette faction triumphed by vote Of
three to one-seven hundred and odd against
two hundred and odd. MIR. Spooner was in
dorsed. but with the condition attaching to
his reelection that he and his friends &C
cept in good faith and assist in carrying
out the platform adopted by the convention.
Is not this reasonable? The platform
enc and therefore represents the over
~Eelming sentiment of the republicans Of
the state. The issues embraced are local.
but in one sense so is Mr.. Spooners Candi-
dacy. While ne is a national figure. and
engaged as senator with national questions.
be Is at the same time one of the repre-
seRtatives in the Senate of Wisconsin, and
therefore local quantity. He is an ex-
preston there of Wlsconsin's republicanism,
and should faithfully reflect it.
The man in office. from the President
down, should represent the principles of the
party TO which he owes his election. Prop
erly speaking. no man Is a platform in him
self As a candidate for place he carries
party banner. and on it are inscribed that
party's principles, He commits himself to
those principles during the campaign. and
consequently is bound to forward those
principles in case of success at the polls.
Any other course is necessarily followed by
turmoil and disaster. For particulars, adj
dress the Hon. Grover Cleveland, Princeton.
n J.. or Buzzard's Bay Mass.
The legislature which is to elect a sue
cesSor - Senator Spooner will, if it con-
taiEs republican majority. represent the
platform that has just been adopted at
Madison; and hence if the senator is to
cept reelection at its hands he and his
friends will owe it the respect OF co.
operation in It's general purposes as now de-
Clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
The Friars.


From the New York Tribune.
The intimation IS put forth in various
quarters that the present status-we cannot
call 1t an outcome-of Governor Tafts bust
ness negotiations at Rome Is regarded as a
victory for the Vatican. Such a view of
the case Is not easily comprehensive. 1t
may be that there is no judicious ground
for speaking of victory" on either side; at
any rate. not until the matter at issue Is
finally settled. That the United States gov
eminent. acting in behalf OF the Philippines,
has been outmaneuvered. beaten In diplom-
acy, made to suffer loss in business or
otherwise defeated. Is not for a moment to
be conceded. On the contrary it maintains
today precisely the same vantage ground
that 1t has occupied from the beginning,
and has an unimpaired prospect of doing
so to the end. 1t has made certain propos-
ais to the ecclesiastical authorities at Rome.
They have not accepted them. But the
United States has not therefore withdrawn
or modified them nor has 1t accepted any
counter proposals. Moreover. 1t does not
permit the failure of the Vatican to accept
its terms to check or hamper it's work in
the Philippines or to modify it's just and
equitable policy there. Governor Taft may
not have accomplished what he hoped TO dc
in Rome but ne will now proceed to Manila
and will execute his purposes there; which
latter Is, after all, the important thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
A Philosopher,

I'm glad I'm not a millionaire
Who does a social caper.
Cause every time ate my lunch
They'd put it in the paper.
And every time I told a yarn
Which / considered funny
l should suspect my listeners laughed
Because they needed money.
Were I a gilded child of wealth.
When 1 had ceased my labors
l couldn't smoke a friendly pipe
And gossip with the neighbors.
And if l headed some great trust
l should be apprehensive
That folks would say. There goes the mar
Who makes our meat expensive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
Master of the Situation,

cit seems to me- said the man from the
east, that You stand a great deal more
from that man who Just left than you would
from anybody else"
Yes" answered Pluto Pete. We've got
to. He's one of our usefulest citizens and
If he gets arrogant he knows he's in place.
where we can't resent it. cause if anybody
got the drop on him it would stump us for
Shore
who is hep
The only undertaken In two hundred
miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
Obstacles Not Great.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
If it were not for the remaining resistance
In Mindanao, passive though much of 1t
may be. as well as the halting negotiations
between the Vatican and Washington in
regard to the frtars. we might consider the
philippines fully started on a safe career
OF reconstruction. As 1t is. however, the
not formidable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

In every prosperous era
Some disappointments Turk.
I'd rather talk about hard times
Than have to go to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
TO./ } NUNII'
Were $500 to $3.50.
Third floor.

GIFTS Play Dresses. Of madras and per- w.
GALE long sleeve and guimpe styles /SC.
GIFTS Madras and PercaIe Dresses braid
trimmed. guimpe style. 9l 90
Girls White Lawn Guimpes
tucked. hemstitched and EN- ,- 1
brofdery trimmed, /SC. anu 9SC.
Girls White Lawn Dresses tucked and embroId
der: to T. years. ' Ns' rune over S00u'- ST. so
to 10 years. S1.OO dllu pl w
trimming se to s Is YEARS with paue strap
Girls Dtmity Waists, with stock and tie -o
10, r. II and 16 years. SOC.
Girls Flannel Bloomer Bathing Suits mo
skirt. braid trimmed; ., !. and years, Dl.oo
med to Il years. ns.A"s S'''S 'raa trim SI.05
Girls Mohair Bathing Suits. with red collar
and belt and band on bottom of skirt; O.
IA and 16 years, 9<.YS
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

Childrens Muslin Drawers, hem and tucks but
tons and buttunholes: l TO 10 ,,I/. - -.
years. According to size lEI2S. W ESC.
Childrens White Lawn Sun Bonnets, ruff a..
fe at face. drawing string In back, ~.
Childrens Null Caps, fine tucks lace o.,
edge, wide ties, ~.
Chlldrens Large Null Hats white or blue two
ruffies and large bow trimmed with lace; q On
were 81. 5O pl.OO
Childrens White and Colored Null flats, with
full crown and ruffe edged with lace; -oc
We're zoe. SOS.
Children's Pink Pique Sun Hats, with corded
crown and briul-crown buttons on; were ooc
Soc: oSt.
Chiidrens Null Bonnets, with wide frill trim
med with embroidery. insertion and rib q -
bon wide ties; 81. so; Yl-/O
Second foor-Teuth st.