davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
ALL WERE SAVED.

"For years suffered such untold mis-
cry from Bronchitis" writes J. H. Johns
ton of B%roughton, Ga, that often l was
unable to work. Then, when everything
else failed, l was wholly cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
NV wife suffered intensely from Asthma,
till it cured her, and all our experience
goes to show it is the best Group medi-
cine in the world" A trial will convince
you it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung
diseases.
Trial bottles free at T. J. Greene
&Co's., Dickinson, J. A. Ferris, Medora.
Price soc and sI.oo. Every bottle guar.
anteed.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
E. G. Coils of Mandan was in pickin.

E. G. Coils of Mandan was in Dickin
son yesterday.
CT Wiser, travelling freight agen'
for the Milwaukee, was down from Hell
ena this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stones only son
aged about 3 years, has been dangerous
ly i'll this week.
Mr.. Nash went II Hebron Friday
morning to look after stock shipments
for the Northwestern.
Owing to the damp weather, H. M.
Roberts did o get back to his work
on Friday as he had expected to do.
The ladies OF the Catholic church of
Dickinson had a picnic Friday afternoon,
Aug. IS, at the VIM. B. Powers grove on
Green river.
Alex Poison and Jim Stewart have
about completed the store building at
Wibaux and came down Friday to bid
on the south side school room.
The company that bought Out the in
terests of A. c. McGillivray and L. A.
Simpson in the Sentinel Butte lands is
reported to have made a sale of 10000
acres at 81 al acre to a colony of Ger
mans, who will settle there.
]. F. Cobb was intending to have TAX
en- his wife to a Twin City hospital
Thursday evening, but was delayed in
Starting owing to the news which came
from the Cannon Ball just before train
time to the effect that several hundred
OF his sheep had strayed from the Ned
Partridge ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
Bids Wanted

Notice is hereby given that tho Dickinson
to entertain proposals for a school building to
be erected on the districts school site in South
Dickinson, according to plans and specitlca-
lions TO be seen at tho Press office.
Bids will DO received until noon of August ii,
1902. All bids must be accompanied by II cert.
fled bank check in an amount of 800. The
board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
All bids should be marked Building Pro-
posals," sealed and addressed to clerk.
by Order of the Board:
NJ. L. AYERS. Clerk.
Dated, Dickinson, July II, 1902. 7-l2-Gt
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
JUST LOOK AT HER.

Whence came that sprightly step,
faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion
smiling face. She looks good, feels good.
Here's her secret. She uses DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Result,-all organs
active, digestion good, no headaches, no
chance for blues" Try them yourself.
Only 2sc T. J. Greene, & Co., Drug
Store Dickinson, J. A. Ferris Drug Store,
Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
A Grent Barrafn.

Mrs. Winks-A peddler was here to-
day, and l got the greatest bargain
a whole pound Of insect powder for
only 10 cents. 1t looks just like dirt,
but It's awfully effective. tried it.
MIR. Winks-Worked, eh?
Mrs. whistles. indeed. The ped.
dler said l should put a little in water
n apply 1t boiling hot, and I did, and
1t Killed every insect it touched.-New
York Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
4.
AN ORDINANCE

PROVIDING for the Amount of Salary to be paid
the elective and appointivc officers
of tho City of Dickinson.
Be it Ordained by the City Council of the City
of Dickinson:
Section l: The salary of the officers of tho
City of Dickinson shall be as follows:
Mayor, Ten dollars per annum.
Aldermen, Six dollars per nnnum.
City Treasurer, One Hundred dollars per
annum.
City Auditor, One Hundred Eighty dolla rs
per unnum.
City Attorney, such reasonable compensa.
proved by the council.
City Assessor, Three do lars per day while
actually employed in the performance of his du-
ties.
Scction2. The salaries of officers elective or
appointive, not herein provided for, shall be
the City Council.
Passed August 1892.
Approved August 5. 1902.
DAN MANNING.
[Scal.l Mayor.
Attest: a. j. Osborn,
City Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
Lending On IN II.

Robbie You know them preserves
out in tn pantry wot you told me not
to eat?
Mother-Yes.
~Bobbie-You know you said they'd
make me sick If I ct 'em, didn't you?
Mother-Yes.
Bobbie-Well. they d%idn't-Ohio State
Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16

l hereby announce myself as an indie
pendent candidate for member OF the
Legislature for the 3Ist district and re-
specially ask the support OF the voters
Of the district.
EDGAR S. FOLEY.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
Bids Wanted

Bids will be entertained ;until II O'Clock NJ,
of a wooden school house on section :3 Glni.
stone township. plans and specifications for
which may be seen at Koesel and Co.'s store in
Gladstone, Stark Co, N. D.. AL bids and COM
munications should be directed to clerk at Glad
stone, N. ID. The right to reject any and all
is reserved. Copies of plans and spccitica-
tons will be furnished to prospective bidders on
receipt of SOC.
G. 8. CRYNE,
1-26-6t Clerk of District.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16

Bucks and Ewes For Sale.
For sale at Wibaux, 1900 head of
Observation-Disclosures, Delaines, Cots
wolds and Oxtords and 10000 yearling
ewes; also 1000 head bucks for sale at
Glen Ulllin, N. D. Address
MARTIN MULLER,
Foreman Lake Basin Sheep Company,
Wibaux, Montana.
or p. B. Moss,
Billings,
Montana. 7-o6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
THE MARKETS.

Furnished by Coe Commission Co., Office in
Willard House, who ha We direct wires to Minne-
apolis, Duluth and Chicago.
August I5,'Ioo2
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
US. Stock Yards-close of market
Friday noon: Cattle slow and easy;
Texas steers $3.50 to 500; stocker and
feeder s2.6o to S5.55; sheep weak, lambs
strong, western lambs from 81 to $500.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
Card of Thanks,

We wish to thank the people for their
many acts of kindness to US in our time
of afliction.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riessbeck.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16

FOR NOT weather lunCheS, Aurrle q 20.
have beef, ham, and veal loaf, Hamburg
er steak, pigs feet, lunch.tongue, sliced
beef in glass jars, o beef, Vienna sau-
sage, po,ted-turkey, ETC., ETC., all in cans,
and can be made ready for the table in
five minutes. Buy some. 8-Ie-tf
Frank Davidson had a small fire in
his section house at Sentinel Butte last
week. The fire was probably set by an
engine. 1t started in a bed, but was dis
covered in time to prevent any serious
damage. The loss in clothing, ETC.,
| amounts to about SCI. Mr.. Davidson WIS
insured in the Press Agency and will
get the money as soon as the proper pa
pers can be filed.
Rev. T. L. Rabsteinek is very busy ar
ranging for his fall festival t o be given
in connection with the dedication of St.
Joseph's new ediice. The people Of
| Dickinson in particular should show an
interest in this and all should plan to
make liberal donations. A $4,000 brick
| church and school building is something
to be appreciated.
A stranger, who gave his name as
Frank Smith, was struck by Conductor
Heaters train Tuesday morning two or
three miles east OF Dickinson. He is
supposed to have been sleeping IN the
track and when the engine got near
probably started to get up. He was
thrown about 80 feet and, strange as it
may seem, sustained comparatively
slight injuries-bruises about one arm
and leg. Engineer Walters did not see
] the man until he was nearly to him.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-31
we have seen was applied upon the head from above"

we have seen was applied upon the head from above"
 And now in conclusion we thus see the clear teachings of scripture upon this subject of the Mode of Baptism.
 We again repeat that 1t is the ap plication of water in some way sym bolically referring to the superior washing of the soul and body by the Holy Spirit, that is taught the exact mode not essential, because not com manded by Christ, though it is clearly seen that the apostolic and christian mode at the beginning of the christian era was rather by sprink ling or affusion or pouring. Not es- sential for the same reason that the mode in which the Savior and his dis ciples observed the Lords Supper, by reclining on their arms around a table etc., is not essential and bind- ing upon us. This no denomination does, nor suffers any other to force it upon them. Nor will we likewise allow any to require of us to follow favorite method with them in bap- tism, however beautiful or precious it may be to them.
 The method of sprinkling is just as precious aud sacred and by far more appropriate and fuller of meaning, as interpreted in scripture and hallowed by Christ and his apostles. There are times as upon death bed or in a place where there is not much water'' or in time of persecution as in the early days of the church when such a
 mode as immersion is not only in- convenient but impossible and to
 place such burden upon Gods peo-
 pie when there is no justification ir
 scripture or in sacred history is not
 in accord with tLe spirit of Christ
 and his kingdom. s'It is the letter
 that killeth, but the spirit givetf life."
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-31
DAVIS REFUSES TO TALK.

Governor Davis and wife returned Friday morning from their visit to Chicot county. He was seated amid group of friends when Gazette re- porter called and asked the chief e1s- ecutive for an interview on the action of the Second Baptist church in with drawing fellowship from him.
 The governor was in pleasant frame of mind
 Have you any reply to make to the action of the Second Baptist church? the governor was asked.
 "I caught seventeen striped bass in Lake Chicot before breakfast yester- day morning." replied the governor
 ''But I asked you about the church -u
 1T thoroughly enjoyed the outing" continued the governor, and he went on to sing the praises of Chicot land.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-31
LOCAL COMPANIES EQUIPMENT.

Company "Gn First Infantry, Ar kansas State Guard, received the past week, forty uniforms and full equip ments for forty men, which were dis tributed among the enlisted members of the company at the court house Thursday night.
 Company "G' is now ready for drill work in real earnest and the officers and members expect to make this city's representation in the state guard source of pride to our people who have repeatedly given expression to their good will for the welfare of the militia organization.
 More young men are needed and the officers are anxious that the bet ter class be interested that the per- sonnel of the company may be from the best citizenship.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-31
PROPOSES PUBLISHING MAP OF COUNTY.

MT. Guy Beauman, an expert civil engineer and county map publisher, is in Newport arranging for the publi- cation of map of Jackson county.
 The proposition made by this gentle man is to publish map which will show correct plat and ownership of each tract of land throughout the county, also sections, townships, roads, railroads, streams and all such data as would go to make a complete land plat.
 Samples of his work from Jefferson, Phillips and other nearby counties show Mr. Beauman to be thorough in his business and it is to be hoped that sufficient encouragement will be given him to justify such publication.
 Such a map would be of invaluable service to all business men and of utility to the county in general. But owing to the limited territory for sales for such map and the expense of the undertaking MT. Beauman is soliciting advance of the publication for patron age and already our county judge and a few business men have placed or ders.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-31
NEWARK HAS
 TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

The telephone system was com pleted and turned over to the patrons Saturday morning. It has now been in operation nearly week, and is giving general satisfaction. In fact we have heard many expressions of approval at the service rendered and not complaint so far. It has in- volved quite an outlay of money to complete the system, but we believe that Mr. Magness will find it pay ing investment, and it will, without a doubt be source of much pleasure to him. Abe Mayhan is employed in the central office which is located in the rear of J. I. Sturdivant's drug store, and is proving himself an efficient operator Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-31
NO INJURY REPORTED.

Milt Russell, a well known farmer of Grubbs township, purchased new buggy Friday afternoon and on Satur- day morning he left his team attached to this vehicle, standing unhitched at the side entrance of the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company.
 The horses became frightened and tried their speed down Hazel Street, but were finally stopped without in- jury either to outsiders or even to the new rig.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-31
WILL RE- OPEN OFFICES.

Another wire has been secured by H. B. and V. M. Axe and they will again open commission office in this city, probably next week. though perhaps not until month later, as this is very quiet time in this line of business.
 The Messrs. Axe also expect to have an office in Clarendon, where one of them will be stationed and the other at Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-31
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Preaching at the Baptist church to- morrow at Il a. m. Subject, Watch fulness.n Subject at 7:45 P. ni., "A New Heart.n Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-31

There will be services at St. PauPs Episcopal church Sunday, conducted by Rev. Dr. Norton. Sermon and communion at Il a. m; evening ser mon at o'clock.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-31

The Methodist Church Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. and Juvenile Mis- sionary Society at 3 p. m. Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. by Rev. Frs nk Barrett of Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-31

At the Presbyterian church, the following order of services will be ob- served Sunday school at 9:30 a. m; morning service at Ii, subject, "The Meaning and Use of the Lords Sup per,n when the sacrament will be ob- served; evening service at 8 o'clock.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
From St0keSVihe.

Miss Sallie j. Hise and Mr.. Geo. M.
Spellman of Stokesville. went to Staun-
ton on Tuesday, and Wednesday pro-
cured license and were married. They
will reside in Keyser, W. Va.
The &. W. Ry. Is ballasting the line
from Bridgewater to Stokesville, with
gravel gotten from North River. This
makes fine ballast, and is cheaply and
easily put in place. About 30 hands
with an engine an rs fiat cars are at
work and about one half mile per day
is being put in shape.
Owing to the fact that the county
road from Stribling Springs to Stokes
vile has not as yet been located, the
station at Stokesville has not been
built. This is the only station which
is not completed, and it's exact position
cannot be determined until the contest
over the Stribling Springs road is end
ed, which may occur today, as the
case is now before the county court.
The side tracks are, however, fast be-
ing put in at Stokesville, and in that
neighborhood about 200 men are at
work peeling bark, getting out ties
and lumber. A magnificent deposit OF
brick clay Is found here, and inasmuch
as the company has any quantity OF
wood at hand, the manufacture OF
brick on large scale is contemplated.
Another corps of engineers was sent
out into the field from Harrisonburg
last week. They went into W. Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
The Carnival.

At the citizens meeting Monday
night many things of interest in regard
to the coming carnival was discussed.
Mr.. E. M. Hartman said the railroads
have granted reduced rates from Gov
ington to Gordonsvllle and points on
the Valley road, and if people east of
GordonsYllle desired to attend they
could secure reduced rates by applying
to the managers here for cards.
A partial list of the shows are as fol-
lows: Free shows-The famous Brick
EFT family, aerialists. Dana Thomp-
son, high somersauIt diver; and the
Melroses.
The paid tent shows are-The Nor
ris Electric Theatres. Statue turning
to Life. The Beautiful Flying Lady,
''Trilly." The Mckinley Funeral
Ceremonies. The Streets of Cairo.
The Blue Dome. The Ostrich Farm.
The Ferris Wheel. Bobo, the snake
eater. The Flying Horses, and many
other Interesting things.
Chairman James III. Woodward of
the citizens mass meeting has appoint
ed committees to cooperate with the
Elks in the management of the carni.
val as follows:
Committee on booths-W. FL. Bark
man, G. W. Miller, Albert Shultz, JAS.
r. Liggett, G. 8. Bradley, G. E. Haines
and Hugh e. Timberlake.
Floral committee-Judge HI. w
Holt, Jas. r. Taylor, E. j. Gushing
l.. e. Dawson, J. w. McChesney
Joseph 8. Denny, Frank T. Holt
Frank B. Mcfarland. Fielding L.
Olivier, w. w. Timberlake, 81. Clay
Miller and W. A. Pratt.
Decoration Committee 8. Funk
houser, Jno. T. Hartman, G. w. Miller
A. B. Cornell, Jas. r. Taylor, G. W
Hunter, Frank T. Holt, George Hinge
ter and F. r. Bear.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
FROM LADD.
Death Of Prominent citizen-PsrsonaIs


Ladd, May 5.-Our community was
greatly shocked on Thursday morning,
the 1st, by the sad intelligence of the
death OF Mr.. Andrew Jackson Palmer.
Although Mr.. Palmer had been sick for
some time. be had improved SO much
that he was able to go about, and at
the time of his death was preparing to
go to Staunton. He was at the barn
when he was suddenly taken very
much worse. and by the time he reach
ed the house was unconscious, and
never rallied. The bursting of an abb
scess on the brain was supposed to be
the cause of his death. His funeral
took place Saturday morning from the
Presbyterian church of Waynesboro,
of which he was a member. Mr. Pal
mer was in his 74th year, and is sur.
vived by bis wife, who was a Miss
Koiner, and one son by a former mar
riage. He had host of friends all over
the State who Will regret to hear of his
death. The poor have lost one OF their
best friends, as he always had a kind
word and CHEEKY smile for everyone,
and no one in need was ever turned
empty handed from his door.
Mr.. John Shenk is visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Mccormick has returned from
visit to her son in Waynesboro.
Mrs. Samuel Crickenberger and
children, visited friends in this section
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lewella khoads, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Will Hensley, was
seriously i'll few days ago, but is
somewhat improved now.
Mrs. Henry Grove still continues
very ill we are sorry to hear.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
A Popular Company at the Opera House
Next Week.

Following close upon the success of
the Western Van Dyke u Eaton COM
pany at the Opera House, comes the
engagement of the celebrated eastern
company of the same firm, headed by
H. Walter VanDyke himself. The two
companies are distinctly different, each
presenting it's own plays, and in no
case is one company allowed to pro
duce the same plays as the other. Mon
day evening, the beautiful four act so
ciety comedy drama, "Driven to Bay, I"
is presented. Many high class novel
ties, singing and dancing specialties.
illustrated songs, moving pictures, etc.,
are introduced each night, Monday
evening, however, will be the only APP
pearance of the beautiful electric foun-
tain. This most enhancing piece of
stage craft has never before been at
tempted by popular priced company.
Prices remain 10, 20 and so cents.
Ladies are free, as advertised, Monday
evening. Reserved seats are on sale
at Shultz'S bookstore.
The house will be cooled by elect ric
fans supplied by r. Fl. Witt, and no
one need fear the effects of the heat.
Ice water will also be served.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
CraigsvilIe Happenings.

Craigsville, May THE heaviest rain
fell here yesterday that has visited this
section for years, doing good in general
but working injury in many cases.
The streams and dry runs from the
the mountain slopes were raging Cor
rents, swelling the little river within
a half hours time to the proportions of
q freshet. Among those damaged in
the village was Mr.. III. FL. Bennett,
whose ice house was flooded, and Mr..
VIM. Fix, whose garden was seriously
injured, and numerous are the com
plants of housewives over spilled
milk. Just east of Craigsville where
thee. & o track curves sharply around
the high hill from which the Cement
Co. quarry their lime stone, the heavy
dash of rain gathered in a gully and
rushing madly down deposited fifty or
more tons of dirt and stone on the
track. This was noticed by VIM. Hoe,
a former efficient employe of the com
who went through the storm and tagged
No. that was approaching, thus
averting what would have been seri-
GUS wreck. Much praise is due this
man for his act, and it is hoped the
COmpduy Will TtWdTu I'LL Ill d very
much more substantial manner.
Mr. A. F. Staples. road overseer, is
out today with force of men and
teams repairing the county roads.
Revs. Fl. A. Young and J. E. Ballou,
and Mr.. Brown Kunkle and Miss Daisy
Craig, are the attendants upon Presby-
terry at Messy Creek from this section.
The work of enlarging the plant at
Portland is progressing rapidly. and
the company will soon be shipping
1.5OO barrels day instead of 700.
Messrs Rinehart and Hartrauft OF the
board of directors, have been here for
a day or two inspecting the work.
One of the freaks of yesterdays
storm was the exploding by lightning
of dynamite blast IN the lime stone
quarry. A line of II holes had been
loaded and connected ready for the bat
terry and left to be fired at O'Clock.
Lightning, however, struck and ex-
ploded one hole, leaving the others in
tact. No one was injured.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
With Our Advertisers.

Shirts and shirtS-read what ohm e..
Evans has to say about them.
The Buena Vista Wooden Mills want
all the wool they can get. See their
ad.
Mr.. E. W. Stewart has formed CO.
partnership with Mr.. VIM. Lambert,
Jr., to conduct the business of general
contractors They will have their place
of business at the corner of Church
street and Middlebrook Ave. ANY
one having work in their line will do
we'll to call on them.
The Virginia School for the Deaf
and the Blind advertise in this Issue
for bids for a new four story brick
building, and for additions to two 9th
er buildings. Contractors will do well
to read the advertisement.
The card of Mr.. A. A. Eskridge for
re election as commissioner of the reve-
nue. appears in this issue.
Lewis e. Riddle, of Fishersville,
wants a good farm hand. Married man
preferred.
The farmers who have wool for sale
will do we'll to write the Buena Vista
Mills.
Silverware is D. L. Switzer 8 special
ty now. His stock must be seen to be
appreciated.