davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Busse to be Hanged

Forum: A dispatch from Waverly,
Ia, of recent date, says that Louis Busse
has been sentenced to be hanged April
~, 1903, for the murder of his wife.
Residents of the western part Of the
state are inclined to believe this is the
same man WHO murdered a newsboy on
the train near Medora in 1890. The
newsboy killed was a one-armed man
named Shannon and Busse was a pas
senger on the train. He and Shannon
became involved in some dispute and
Busse drew a revolver and shot Shannon
through the head, inficting a wound
from which he died soon afterward.
Busse was confined in Jail for some time,
and afterward sent to the asylum at
Jamestown, being found insane. A re:
markable feature of the case was that he
was not long afterwards discharged from
the asylum as cured, and was never tried
for his crime. He returned to Iowa after
being discharged.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
GLADSTONE NEWS

Messrs. R. ]. Turner, w. A. Carter
and E. Defebach were callers in Glad
stone on Sunday, c. F. Merry and Joe
McCoul on Monday.
On Monday c. Emmerick, claim agent
for the N. P, adjusted 3 claims here for
stock killed.
VIM. Winston and family took thir de-
parture for their old home in Michigan
on Monday.
Mrs. M. c. Brown went to her mother
on Saturday night and the following day
mr.. Brown received a telegram asking
that Mrs. B. depart at once, hence it is
believed that Mrs. White, her mother, is
critically ill.
Messrs. Steinburg and Bull shipped 2
carloads of Spear horses t. Yorktown,
Assinaboine, N. w. T., on Monday.
Messrs. Campbell and Cameron are
here to look w. G. Clark's horses over
with a view to buying.
Mrs. Hickman and two daughters
were visitors at Mrs. Bonney's Saturday
and Sunday.
The funeral of S. D. Gregg's infant
took place on Sunday. :.
On Monday Rev. F. F. Boothby re-
moved into o commodious apart
ments in M. C.. Brown 8 house.
Frank Wagendorf took several hun
dred head of cattle sonth to his Chante
Pete ranch on Monday to herd for the
season.
Attorney Register was a visitor on
Tuesday
Miss Sallie Willard will hereafter be
numbered as a Dickinson resident.
Miss Mary REILLY has filed a home
stead on the mex of sec. I2-I3o-o5, near
Gladstone.
Anthony Reilly lost about $40 acres of
valuable pasture by fire On Saturday.
He i~s.fencing 1880 acres for pasture.
w. H. Dorry was selling the Oleschain
& Bayer chemical engine in town on
Tuesday.
The Gladstone Roller mill will resume
in a few days, the miller, Mr.. Craigy,
having arrived from Minneapolis.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03

For the good of the cause and
the state generally, why don't the
publishers of North DAKOTA unan-
imously resolve to publish any
and all communications of a per-
sonal character without the auth
or's name. No more Constant
Reader Tax Payer" "Citizen,"
ETC., goes with The Recorder. We
have taken the part of the "Cat's
Paw" long enough.-Recorder.
The above is common sense
talk. There are too many peo-
pie around who want to whack
some one but they don't want to
be known in matter. They want
the editor to act as a kicking
block and shield them under the
cloak of nom de plume. Stand up
gentlemen, and if you have any
thing mean to print about any one
have it inserted over your owr
name. or send it to the Forum.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN.

The following jurors have been drawn
to serve at the coming term Of court,
May 5. The jurors do not have to be
present until the morning of the 9th.
J. e. Dryer, J, x. Slack, Thomas Hal
ny, Andrew Blank, Fred L. Pond, Rob
ert Hunke, Albert Koesel, Henry Brand,
L. L. Hogan, Fred Benecke, Pat WEIGH,
John H. Breum, B. F.Fowler, John Abra-
hams, Jacob Goetz, Nels Bruvold, Chas.
Holler, J. A. Wicks, Vincent Kowash,
Charles w. Conroy, Chist Engen, M. S.
Cuskelly, J. H. Caldwell, John Enger,
Knud Knudson, OF Morse, c. G. Simp-
son, 4, NJ. Packard, George Hetten-
baugh, Phillip Goodale. Joseph Murphy,
Owen Flynn, L. M. S%ummerville, Hans
Elkin, Maurice Otter, E. w. Litteli.
s a+ = -s "a pr .H
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03

A special government agent has
been investigating charges pre-
ferred against Agent Beingheimer
at Standing Rock the past week,
and within a short time it is prob
able that the public will know the
fate of this Mandan man whose
re-appointment "a headed off a
short time ago. Such men as J.
S. Green and J. c. Clark are said
to be after the agents scalp, and
unless they have the backing of
some reputable people and some
evidence other than their own
statements, it would not look as
though they could make a very
strong case.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Our locomotives the Best

The ten new locomotives recently sent
to France have been found very salts
factory, and as this number is only the
first shipment of an order for fifty of
them, it shows that foreign people ap-
preciate the value OF American products.
There is another American product that
has become very prominent during the
past fifty years. and that is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the standard medicine
for stomach, liver and bowel complaints.
Many people who have experimental for
years with unknown remedies without
finding relief, have been brought back to
health by its use. Then this is surely the
medicine for you. 1t indigestion. dys-
pepsia, constipation, aatulency, malaria,
fever and ague. Try it. Our private
stamp is over the neck of the bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
var,ou. style. of Hnirdre..ine.

Various Styles of H~airdressing.
The various styles of h~airdressing un-
der Louis XVI. were known as the cas-
cade Of st. Cloud, the windmill, the
sheep and lambs, the hen and chickens,
the dog and hare, the peal of bells, the
milkmaid, the bob wig, the bother, the
kerchief, the oriental, the Circassian,
Minerals helmet, the crescent, the
enigma, the desire to please, the turned
up calash, the treasurer of the age. the
frivolous bather, the rat, the drunken
monkey and the lovers snare, the last
named consisting of a mass Of curls
covered with powder, particles of
which, deposited on the coat or shout
ders of a gentleman. indicated the
previous whereabouts Of the lady's
ho0d
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Pumps and Hose.

Well, we've decided to show the people
what can be done in this line. Hose, we
contracted for last fall before the price
advanced and you'll save from 2 to { cts.
q foot by seeing US before buying.
Pumps cheaper than they could have
heen bought at wholesale for one year
ago: Remember, everything guaran-
teed o. Z. FOOTE.
P. S.-You'll find us at the red front,
south of the brick blacksmith shop,
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03

THIS year Arbor day falls on
May 9 in North Dakota, and fol-
lowing the recommendation of
Gov. White it will be a fine thing
to set a Mckinley elm. OF course
a great many people, in Dickinson
have already set their trees and
shrubs, but there should be a Sc
lect place for the setting OF a Nc
Kinley elm the coming week.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03

In Morton county, as things r
now shaping, the probabilities are
that H. G. Voss, recently sus-
pended by the supreme court
from the practice of law, will be
a candidate for the senate, and if
so he will be elected by a large
majority. This was The case in
Stark county two years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Seed Corn

The fact that the Lenneville farm
raises the earliest as we'll as the finest
corn in this section of the country, is not
due entirely to soil and cultivation, but
rather to the seed which twenty years of
experience has proved to be the best
corn for this section.
This year a limited quantity of seed
can be obtained for s. per bushel.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
Address JOHN LENNEv1LLE,
5-3-It Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
A Pleasant Prospect.

A young man named Mooney enlisted
in the army. After he had been in In
dia for about five months he received a
pathetic letter from his parents which
said that If he did not send them some
money they would be forced to go to
the workhouse.
The young man sat down and an
swered the letter as follows:
"Dear Father and Mother-Try to
keep out Of the workhouse for six
years and seven months until I come
home, and then the three Of us will go
In together."-London Tit-Bits.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03

THEY tell us that there is a beef
trust and that prices are soaring
skyward, but SO long as the peo-'
pie of Western North Dakota are
able to market beef cattle at 500
to S75 per head net they are
not likely to take much interest
in this kind of trust talk.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
In order to get 100 acres under

In order to get 100 acres under
the homestead act it is necessary
to comply with the law more
strictly than has been the practice
in times past. In the northern
part of the state where contests
are frequently instituted, as they
will be around here soon, anumber
of homesteaders have lost their
claims on the ground of INSULT
cient residence.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03

LAST week 200 homestead land
entries were made at the Bismarck
office, which is good evidence
that there is a healthy demand for
public lands at the present time.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Strayod

One large red bull. a short horned
animal, with some white spots. He is
branded with what is called a box brand.
Will pay IS for information leading TO
his recovery. H. B. ScHAFFNER,
2-o-u Hebron, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Cattle For Sale.

A. J. Allen & Co., will have for sale
1900 head range bred heifers one year
past, all full ages, nicely marked Here
fords, three-fourth and seven-eighth bred.
Intend to ship June 9TH. Correspond
ence solicited. A. ALLEN,
Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
SIS Reward.

Strayed from Martin Andor's place
south of Gladstone lone :2-year-oldh eifer,
= on left rbs. Will gives$s
branded for. her return or infor-
g nation leading to same.
Parties can notify either the Press or
the undersigned at Glen UlIin, Nd
4-5tf CHARLES HORST.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
So. Reward

/ will pay IS per head to any one who
will locate. any of my stray horses: Will
also pay, more for having them delivered
at my ranch on Knife river, I8 mills
north Of Richardton.
4:I7-tt H. B. ScHArFNER.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Horses Strayed

Strayed 2 bay mares, branded HIS on
left shoulder, weight about 12oo each;
satisfactory reward for their return to
South Side livery stable, or at my place
on head of Thirty-Mile creek.
5-3-tf S.. D. HURLBERT. :
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
For Sale

Two thousands acres of the choicest
farm lands, in tracts from I6o to $40
acres, situated from to 4 miles from
Dickinson: also choice business and resi-
dence'c city property
3-I5-tf E. F. MEssERsM1rH.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
For Sale.

South half Of Sec. 80. Twp. 14o, K. o.,
consisting of $40 acres, located one and
one-halt miles northwest of Taylor, N.
D.Sa forbid all parties:herding stock on
same. MRS. JOHANNA JOYCE,
3-7o-7m Livingston, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03

;! S:H .s;sS q. A: :s:,,! S'i s . t! ss it;
On IN left thigh two bay ho ~ AZ
tsiss. s,sl ist, t, :hSqI =! Il d. ssd
leading 10 recovery o. said ho2ses.
- u re. DANCE,
5-ss2t Wardo r. o., Morton Co., N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
For Sala.

A fine upright piano; cheap for cash:
in frst-class condition. Inquire Of. Mrs.
A. ]. Osborn. 4-Io-tf
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03

STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure o cold IN
one day. No Cure, NoPay, Price q cents,
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
For Sale

A:house and lot, also horse and colt
and harness, Inquire at residence.
5-3-tf MRS. C. F.; WILDE.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
For Sale

Two native registered Hereford bulls;
at ranch. ~ miles north of Dickinson.
A. G. ELFSTRoM;
5-3-4p Fayette, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Taken Up

Four miles northwest of Hebron one dark gray
r pom, . branded .ssa NJ on o. LETT shoulder. owne!
paying charges ~ Frank and John Keogh,
l26-3t W Hebron, North! Dak6t9
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Stallion for Sale

now have for sale, at Lyons 20. *"
stable my three-year old black fercheon
stallion-weighs 1900 pounds.
4-I2-tf H: SCHULTZ.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
SIS Reward

WIZ b given for return of onssraty horse.syesr.
old, branded A 7 on right shoulder.
iStf.. J.P::JUNGERs, Dickinson. n %.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Saturday, May 3, 1902.

The encampment of the state
militia will be held at Devils Lake
some time in July, and the Co. K
members will be on hand.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Horses for Sale.

~ j. Horses or'' for Sale. :.
Heavy draft horses, we'll broken, for
sale at prices that will suit !; Ranch
head of Maybe: Creek. Address me
at Dickinson So e { - -.
IT H. e. Qtt1N1oN.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Bull for Sale

l'haye for sale cheap a fine 2-year old
bull at my ranch 20 miles nor Invest Of
Dickinson.
5-3-tf w. w. PH1PPs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
Iowa at WASHINGTON,

1 Washington, June 13.-Rural free de-
livery service will be established OIL
Aug. i as follows:
/ A.mana. Iowa county-One carrier;
length of route, 221s miles; area COW
cred 81 square miles; population
served, $50. Iowa City, Johnson coun-
ty--Two carriers; length of routes, As
miles: area covered, sc square miles;
population served, s23. Postoftice al
| Colalville to be discontinued; post
Office at North Liberty to be supplied
| by rural carriers. Leclaire, Scott coun-
! ty--One carrier; length of route, 241ls
miles; area covered, 90 square miles;
population served, 462. Postoffice at
Areo to be discontinued.
The following postoffices will become
international money order offices on
july L: Abel, Anita, Aurelia, Bancroft
Burt, Columbus Junction, Coon Rap
ids, Correctionville, Corwith, Dexter
BOWS, Dyersville, Eldon, Grand June
tor, Greenfield, Guthrie Center, Ha-
warden, Hedrick, Humboldt, Ireton,
Jewell, Lake Mills, Lisbon, Manson,
Milford, Moulton, Mount Ayr, Murray,
New Hampton. Nora Springs, North
wood, sOcheydan, Onawa, Osceola,
Prairie City, Radcliffe, Riceville, Rock
ford Rockwell City, Sanborn, Schaller,
Scranton, Shelby, Shell Rock, Spirit
Lake, Tabor, Upton, Wall Lake, West
Bend Whiting and Williams.
The comptroller of the currency has
extended the corporate existence of
the First National Bank of Iowa City
until the close of business, June -,
1922.
The postmaster at Waterloo will be
allowed one additional letter carrier on
July 1.
The treasury department today sent
out advertisements for bids for site
for public buildings to be erected in
Iowa. Bids will be opened on July TO-:
Waterloo, size of lots, 150N170; Musca-
tine, 140x150; Marshalltown, 140X150;
Iowa City. 130x150; Boone, 135x15O.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-AZph III. Bennett, Kingsley,
IS; war with Spain-William j. Cas-
sidy, Montezuma, $50; John E. Peck,
awfordsville, Sc; Wilson F. McDill,
Iowa City, Sc. Increase, restoration,
reissue, etc.-John NJ. Smith, Central
City, $40; John Rath, Mt. Pleasant,
$40 Ambrose Foraker, Nillisca, $40;
Sylvester Winner, New Sharon, IS: Am
brose A. Bangs Odebolt, IS: William
Wsddle, Merrill, IS; Alexander Nc
Donald, (dead), Maquoketa, $12 Or
igi1lal widows, etc.-Mary +. McDon-
aid Maquoketa, IS; Elizabeth Foster,
Belknap, IS; Mary A. Garfield, Cres-
ton IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
CAUGHT N A STORM
Steamboat Ravenna Wrecked in
Mississippi River Above
Dubuque.
Three OF the Crew OF Twenty
one Men Went Down With
the Boat.
Others Rescued With Great Diff.
M ~
Others Rescued With Great Diff.
Guilty - The Boat Turned
Completely Over.

Special to Times Republican.
storms experienced here for years
struck Dubuque yesterday afternoon.
The wind blew with frightfui velocity
and rain came in torrents. Several
plate glass fronts We're blown in, trees
fences and outhouses We're Frustrated
and crops washed out. a man named
Donahue was struck by lightning and
taken to the hospital. Physicians say
he will die.
above here, the steamer Ravenna was
caught in cyclone and overturned,
and now lies bottom side up in the riv
err. The crew consisted of about twen-
ty-one men. The captain, clerk and
two other men were drowned, the bal
ance Of the crew being rescued by the
steamer Teal as they We're clinging to
the bottom of the boat. The Teal had
great difficulty in reaching the wrecked
boat, owing to the frightful wind. The
names of the drowned men are:
Captain John Parry, Saltwater.
Byron Trask, clerk, Saltwater.
Louis Walker, Reeds Landing.
Man whose first name was Dell Lar
ros.
The storm. is reported to have been
very severe in Wisconsin, but as the
wires are down particulars can not be
obtained. The wrecked boat belonged
to Thomson & Folsom, of Saltwater
and was engaged in towing RATS for
the Muscatine company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

and marks sensible advance toward
a final conclusion of the Chinese IN
de,nnity negotiations, it does not affect
the more serious and difficult issue pre-
seIlted by the demands of majority of
the powers for settlement of the in
de.nnity on the present exchange
va.ue.
Up to the present moment the Unit
ed States government has not been
able to induce a single one of the pow
ers signing the treaty of Peldn to ac-
cept it's views as TO the exchange value
of the amount of Indemnity to be paid
by China.
Ever since the treaty was signed
silver has been dropping in price. The
Chinese government contends that the
indemnity payments are to be made
upon the basis of exchange at the date
of signature of the treaty. and in this
contention the United States joins.
rrhe effect of the depreciation of sill
Yer and the increase of the rate OF eX-
change, If the Chinese contention Is
denied. would be to practically increase
by many millions the actual amount OF
Indemnity to be paid by China, and IL
is feared here that If the attempt Is
made to insist upon the present eX-
change rates. China will be taxed pc
yond her ability to bear, and there VIII
be internal troubles far more grave
than the boxer uprising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
'FRONT.' ELEVATION.

the parlor is the dining room, with a
corner mantelpiece. The kitchen is
provided with range, sinks, washtubs
and closet. The yard is entered from
the kitchen through porch. The cell
lar is reached by stair leading from
the hall.
On the second floor are two large
and two small chambers, all being well
lighted, as is the bathroom, in which
the plumbing is open.
The foundation is built of hard burn
ed brick. The walls are laid in ce-
ment mortar twelve inches thick up to
grade line and eight inches from grade
line to sill, with concrete footing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
POWERS ACCEPT PROPOSITION.
Take Kindly to Plan for Pro Rata
Scaling Down of Boxer Claims.

Washington, June ia cablegram
received yesterday by Secretary Hay
from United States Minister Conger at
Peliin, confirms the reported accept
ance by the resident foreign ministers
there of the general proposition of the
United States government for a pro
rata scaling down of the claims of the
various nations for indemnity on ac-
count of the Boxer uprising.
1t is understood, however, that Eng
land and Japan do not share in the re-
duction, for their accounts clearly es-
tablished the fact that their legitimate
and actual expenses We're even more
than their indemnity claims, while the
other nations party to the agreement
had made themselves rather liberal al
lowances in fixing the total of their
claims.
1t is stated that while the agreement
reported by Mr.. Conger is gratifying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
CALLS FOR INTERFERENCE.
France Gives Consideration OF Dan
GERS From Shipping Combine.

France Gives Consideration OF Dan
GERS Fron, Shipping Combine.
paris June 13.-M. Etienne, vice.
president of the chamber OF oepu.ies'
was interviewed yesterday resaloihs
his, letter, sent Tuesday to the Hl'n
lister of commerce, M. Troulllot' on tiie
subject of the American shipping com
bine. He said the combine constitutes
a national peril for France, aouiiis
that a similar combine might be formed
for the Mediterranean. i 90 not De
lie,,e." he continued, that MI. Morgan
made proposition to the French trans
Atlantic company, because he thousht
| it was in such a precarious conultioli
that it could easily be overcome Whlle
/ L doubt if his success would be SO
easy still l think it necessary to pro-
vide for an eventuality. Ihis is why
I am calling on the government TO IN
tervene. The danger from an economic
view point is great, but there is also
danger from q military point of view
All the ships will fly the American
flag and in case of war the United
States could utilize them as cruisers
and our American colonies, which are
so ardently coveted by American i'm
pel.iaIists might be endangered"
~ Bussiere urged the government
to firmly carry out the separation of
church and state, and providing for a
progressive income tax and the partial
purchase of the railroads by the
state.
NJ. Jaures, in behalf of the socialists,
declared they would coliaborate with
thu, republic. The minister Of finance,
NJ. Rouvier. said: I'VE intend to make
economics in all the services"
NJ. Jaures suggested that France take
the glorious initiative in disarmament
The question of Alsace- Lorraine, he
asserted could not stand in the way.
The rightists protested against the
remarks OF NJ. Joares, and there were
repeated Interruptions when he said
the France Prussian alliance on which
the patriots counted on for money to
support the French claims to Alsace-
Lorraine had now become the principal
insrrument for the maintenance of tho
sta.u quo. M. Joures concluded amid
cheers from the socialists by asserting
that disarmament was the best means
to assure social reform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
REFORMING |RE GIRLS
Praise for the Work OF the
State Institution at MITCHELL
vile.
Neglected Girls Being Educated
and are Made Happy and
Industrious.
Work Along Industrial Lines
Forms an Important Part OF
Curriculum.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Tines Republican.
Des Moines, June 13.-The Iowa in
dustrial school at Mitchellville or
properly the reform school for girls, is
doing a grand work for the reformation
of unfortunate girls who have gone to
the bad generally because of neglect
at home. The state board of control
officially visited that institution this
week, and the members We're pleased
with the situation. 1t has been but a
few years since the school was in a
state of perpetual riot, but now all is
peace and industry, and there are few
signs of restraint or punishment to be
seen. I'VE didn't hear a complaint at
the school," said Chairman Cownie, of
the board. THE girls are happy and
industrious and the work being done is
getting results. Some of the education
al work done at the school Will COM
pare favorably with the average work
in high schools. Most of it is, of
course, on a lower plane, because so
many of the girls have had no oppor-
tunity for education, but among them
are to be found large number that
are bright and Industrious, and these
girls are making Roadway all the time.
The work done in industrial lines is al
so splendid, and in their music they
take the greatest interest. 1 talked to
a colored girl who was at work at her
problems. She was doing work in al
zebra and complimented her on her
work. Every word was rightly spelled,
the figures We're neat and she was do
ing her work splendidly. ] asked her
when she would get her grades and go
away. Oh she said, I have got my
grades now. but | am not going away,
I'm going to stay here and finish tfiis
schooling. If / should go away /
couldn't get into as good a school as
this. / am going to finish here and
then go to school in Washington On
inquiry I found that her ambition is to
become teacher among the colored
people of the south, and she has start
ed out to fit herself for that work This
isia sample of what the state of Iowa
is doing at her industrial schools for
the young people who got started
wrong in life"