davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-14
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Land Once at Bismarck, N. D..
November 10, 1903.
Notice il hereby given that the follow,ng.named
settler has filled notice Of his intention 10 make
proof will bo made before Geo. Aud, United
etstes Commissioner, DIST. of North Dakota, at
bis once in the city of Dickinson. on Dec. 10th,
1908, viz:
ALEXANDER KREwERUsHKA
for ths,sek sec. q, twp. 140 n, :. 81 5th p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Ignatz DoleEal. Joseph E. MeCoul, Joe Chss.
tek, Wenzel' Jedicks. all Of Dickinson, N. d.
ll.1Ast A. C. McGILL1vRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-14

Board adjourned to meet at 1880 p. m:
1890 p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present. Lowery and Roberts.
There being no fursher business board
adjourned without date.
S. M. FERRIS,
Co. Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-14

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Omee at Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 5, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
6nsl proof In support Of his claim, ana that
said proof will be made before James G. Saun.
ders, clerk Of the district court, at his ONCE In
Dickinson, N. D.,so n the 18th day Of Nov, 1903,
JOHAN KLEIN
for the swN nwA VIII swt and lot 4, sec. 4, twp.
1S7 n, z. 80 Y. :,
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Domiuiek Phillips, Jacob KLEIN, Joseph Klem
John Walk, oil Of Richardson, N. D.
10.10-St A,C. McGILL1vRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-14

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 81, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make nnal proof in support Of hiR claim, and
that said proof will be made before Jas.
G. Saunders, Clark of the District Court, at his
Office in Dickinson, N. H., on the 5th day of
December. 1903.
JOHN RIDL, JR.
for the lots 5, 8, II and IL, sec. 4, twp. 140 n, r.
Hw.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Thomas Oukrop, Fred Kostelecky, Joseph
Rambousek, Joseph Oukrop, all of Dickinson,
N. D.,
lO31-6 A. c. McGILLlvRAY. Register.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28
Telegraffa sin hilos
Otro adelanto

La Electrical Review dz detalles
de IN importante invento, relacionado
con IA telegrafia sin hilos, debido & las
investigaciones del sailor Pedro Cooper
Hewitt, el cual consiste en- un globo de
cristal de IS centfmetros de didmetro
que contiene en- el fondo dos tuhos CO.
rrados cargados de mercurio. 10 que le
pcrmitc funclonar como rn podcroso
intcrrup.or, debido 4 70 cual Sc podrln
envi1r ondas el6ctricas dc mas fuerza
de las que Sc rcmiscn al prcsentc: 10
cue permi<irf ensznchar cl campo de
xcci6n del sis;cma. asegnrando al mis-
mo tempo ci sccrcto dc "A transmisi6n.
cosa quo kas,a ahora hahh sido impo-
9ibIe.
Hahiando Dc este p2ricnlar. dice Il
professor Pupin cue. xracixs ( este adc-
l1nlo. IA i<islrziiz SIN hilc3 podrx hoy
cz-zb'ccenc sohfe una base comcrcial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28
Julio Capr.e
Del 1 al 10 de Mario,
tempo hermoso y seco.
CAPRE.

lPor que medios consigui6 el meteo-
r6logo Capre que 10 tuviesen por sabio
en- toda Europa? No 10 Sc; pero dudo,
,dicho sea en- su honor, que Sc hubiese
propuesto pasar por tai. Tuvo Suerte;
-acerto como cierto fautista de una ia
bula, y la Prensa, con la precipitation
que acostumbra en- dar grades paten-
tes, 10 graduo de sabio.
Creea que ell primero en- sorprender-
Sc de este gra 10 fue ell mismo Capre.
Lo oy6 como quien oye lover, cuando
fueron reporters" de Paris a contarse.
10 en- ell Observatorio astronomico, donde
vive armada de telescopio yretirado del
mundo y sus pompas.
-Venimos decirle que es usted TN
sabio.
Y 81, desconfado:
Mo tanto, sefores, no tanto....
Y ell hombre levaba raz6n, puesto
que no ha dado pie con bola, en- sus
predicciones meteorologicas, desde Ell
mes siguiente al de su investidura de
sabio.
eel mes serA muy seco", predijo, y
desde ell primero de dicho mes hasta Ell
tltimo del mismo no ces6 de Hover.
No tauto por el como por salvar Ell
decoro de la patente, tratose de excusar
la pifia del sabio, y como por entonces
daba guerra ell monte Pelado, que pelo
Saint Pierre, los periodicos Sc aga
rraron al volcan, que era TIN clavo ar
diendo, y dijeron
No tiene NADIA de extrafio 10 ocurrido
a nuestro ilustre sabio, por que la erup-
cion del monte Pele ha trastornado to-
das las observaciones.
Pero ell case es que desde entonces a
esta fecha, de Mario, nuestro ilustre
sabio continua equivocandose, como 81
el maldito Pele no hubiera cesado de
vomitar lava.
En- honor de la verdad, hay que de-
cir que las predicciones de Caprc sirven
para algo, porque con tornarlas al re
YES, esperanto todo 10 contrario de 10
que augura el, Sc tiene mucho adelan.
tado.
Asf, cuando Capre anuncia "tiempo
hermoso y seco del 1 al 10, quiere de-
cir cue hay que preparsr Ell paraguas,
los chanclos y la bufanda, y cuando
anuncia "violentas tempestades en- la
Mancha del 10 al rs, va Sc sabe que es
Ell mejor tempo para navegar por di-
cho canal.
Es tan cierto 10 que digo, que mas de
una vez, al salir de casa aforrado en-
gaban de riguroso invierno, con imper-
meable y chanclos, y OR que me dieen:
slpero d6nde vas asf, 81 hace tan buen
dfa?", contesto en- seguida: "Es que
acAho de 1eor quo, cegdn Capre, en-
pieza hoy ell buen TEMPO"
Claro que mi me da mucha pena
que los sabios sirvan de risa al pdblico.
Pero, ique denlonio!, yo no 10 puedo
remediar.
LUIS BONAFOUX.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10

norship fight. The friends of Major
Vardaman have made many votes by
placing their candidate in the attitude
of being prosecuted, whereas the facts
show that he is opposed only by the
voters who are favoriDg other candi-
dates, and this has been the obstacle
of all political ambitions since the
beginning of time.
The new primary law has caused
such a chaos in Mississippi that
cliques and factions are impossible.
The former factions are hopelessly
mixed, and in each and every fight
merit must count and the best man
will win. The absurdity of the ac-
tionalism charge is being unmasted
in all parts of the state, and the
voters are obtaining much better
view of the field than has been pre-
sented since the various fights have
been opened.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10
INDIAN SPRINGS.

We have been quiet for some time,
but are coming again.
Farmers are so dry that they are
splitting cotton.
Our school will close the 18th of
April. Our pupils are looking for
ward to the day with both happiness
and sorrow.
There is some talk of central high
school for Idian Springs.
George Carter went to the city
Tuesday.
Henry Harper who has had charge
of school at Brooklyn brought home
with him new wife Thursday to see
his grandfather.
Mrs. George Garter happened to
quite a painful accident recently.
She fell from a wagon and fractured
her shoulder blade. She is resting
reasonably we'll at this writing.
Quite number of the Indian
Springs pupils in company with the
teacher spent very pleasant day at
Macedonia's school closing April 2.
Phillips and Geroge Carter were
present at the closing exercises of
Prof. Vests school at Corinth.
d. P. Davis, the handsome father
of D. B. Davis of this neighborhood
paid us flying visit April /.
Our literary society is still alive
and doing it's part. 1t had quite an
interesting election at the close CT
last month, being the last this ses-
sion, resulting in the election Of the
following officers: Bury Kirkland.
president; Annie Gay, secretary; Mag
gle Carter, treasurer; Sadie Gay,
librarian; Bascal Barnes, sergeant-at-
arms.
Willie Batson who has been attend
ing business college at Marion, Ala,
for months is again at home to our
great satisfaction.
Bennett Kirkland of Jones county
visited his grandfather in this neigh
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10
To the Effect That He Is
Being Prosecuted by
SOME CLIQUE OR FACTION
Where More Than Two Aspirants
For the Office
WILL MAKE 1T APPEAR THAT
He is Against Field-That is Status
of Governorship Fight.
Cnacfal tO the Daily Pr01ress

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, April 10.-Some of the
cadidates for state offices in Missis-
sippi are endeavoring to profit by ex-
perience of United States Senator A.
j. McLaurin in his memorable cam
paign W ith Private John Allen in
1899. and several efforts are under
way to appear in the attitude of be-
ing prosecuted.
After the McLaurin- Allen cam
paign it was universally admitted
that persecution and political canards
elected the former to the United
States senate. and in the present state
campaign a candidate feels that his
chances are cinched if he can secure
the circulation of a story to the effect
that he is being prosecuted by some
political clique or faction, which is
generally imaginary, and if there are
more than two aspirants for the Office
he is always anxious to make it ap-
pear that he is running against the
field.
This is the status of the, COVER
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10
Shelby, the Negro Muir
derer, Who
ESCAPED FROM PENITENTlARY
Twenty Years Ago-And He Will
Serve the
REMAINDER Of NATURAL LIFE
Behind the Bars-lnSiSted at First
That He Was Davis.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, April 10.-William Shell
by, the negro murderer who escaped
from the penitentiary twenty years
ago, and was captured a few days
since in Covington county, and who
strenuously denied that he was the
person wanted, has at last confessed
his identity, and will serve the re-
mainder of his natural life behind
prison bars.
Shelby continually insisted that
his name was Albert Davis, and in
order to settle the question of identity
he was taken to Oxford by Travelling
Sergeant Dodds and confronted by
the witnesses who testified against
him in the murder trial of twenty
years ago. The strain was too much
for the prisoner and he broke down
and confessed that he was the person
wanted. The travelling sergeant
then brought him back to Jackson.
Shelby's capture was due to his
love for the society of women other
than his wife. This aroused his
wife's jealousy, and she informed the
authorities at Collins that her hus-
band had escaped from the peniten-
tiary in 1883 while serving life term
| for murder
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10

borhood recently.
Many of our young people attended
the exercises at Green's creek the past
two Sundays.
Alvin James was the guest of Miss
Addie Williams Sunday.
Mr.. Harper has recently purchased
two fine Jersey cows and calves.
Mrs. Pack visited the family of Mr..
Gay Tuesday.
Miss Atries James, who has been
absent several days caring for the
sick, returned to her school work
Monday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10

Subscribe for the Daily Progress-5Oc.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10

Lo, the poor Indian, having been
deprived of lands and hunting
grounds, and made to cut his hair,
must now give up his native cogno-
men. AS ruled by the Indian bureau,
Young Horse Afraid of Hist Oats will
now become plain Jon Smith. Pitts
burg Post.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10
6AST0N, FIRE INSURANCE.
GASTGN. FIRE INSURANCE.
GASTON. FIRE INSURANCE.
nch2l-1mf

William I. Phillips, secretary of
the National Auction and Improve
ment Company of Brunswick, Ca, is
stodping at the European hotel. He
is here looking after the interests of
his company, anu will have one of
their auction sales of town property
IN Hattiesburg next Wednesday, April
Is. Their advertisement appears in
today's issue of the Progress. Read it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10

Rev. w. l.. Linfield of Waynesboro
is in the city ON business and is the
guest of Rev. w. M. Sullivan OF
Court Street church.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10

The city schools give half holiday
today. The faculty will go to the
meeting of the teachers association
which holds with Eatonville school.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10
SPECIAL ESATER SERVICES.

Sunday morning at O'Clock there
will be celebration of the Holy Com
mission at the Episcopal church. At
1O:30 the Easter services will begin
with special music by choir COM
posed of Hattiesburg's leading vocal
lists and organists.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10

VIM. Jones Miller of Pamela county,
a prominent candidate for state treas
urer, dropped in to see the Progress
this morning. He is wholesouled,
high-toned gentleman and if elected
will make one of te best officials in
that capacity the state ever had.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10

Miss May Pickering of Pickering
has entered the business college at
this place.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-10

Every white. Mountain" Refriger-
ator is made to conform to the laws of
sanitation, the laws of health. and the
perfect pre- ;ervation of food. Sold by
hawkins g. Co. mch24tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10

Sheridan lodge, N. D. o. F. held an interesting meeting last night and one candidate was initiated.
 The subject of the morning sermon tomorrow at the Advent church, S1 Cherry street, will be "Education." In the evening the pastor will speak on "A Fool Defined"
 The board of public works is hav- ing an outing this afternoon to con- sider the application of the trolley company for approval of it's plans for line on Baldwin street and to double track certain other streets.
 The funeral of Felix Chilinski, whose remains were brought here from Denver in charge of Undertaken Moriarty, will be held on Monday af- ternoon at 2:3O from the Moriarty un- dertaking rooms and interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10
142 TO 14s SOUTH MAIN STREET.
 Opp. SC0vILL STREET
Shoes and Rub.
 bers .. :.

At 87c-Womens Fine Kid Skin
 sizes, regular price $1.25,
 Saturday and Monday SIC At $1.39-Women's fine Vici Kid
 and Box Calf Shoes, up to the
 minute styles, regular price $2
 Saturday and Monday $l.39 At $i:97-Women's extra good
 quality Shoes in Vici, Kid,
 Box Calf and Patent Leather, regular price $2.5O, Saturday
 and Monday $1.S7 At $1-Men's fine Satin Calf
 Shoes, solid throughout, regu-
 lar price $1.5O, Saturday and
 Monday $1.OO At $1.45-Men's extra we'll made
 Shoes in Satin Calf and Box
 Calf feathers, regular price $2,
 Saturday and Monday $1.45 At 45c-Children's fine Kid and
 Calf Shoes, sizes to 81a, Sat
 urday and Monday, 45 At 55c-Children's Kid and Box
 Calf Shoes, worth 75c, Satur-
 day and Monday 55c Little Mems fine Satin Calf Shoes
 sizes 8 to 1872, worth $1.25, Sat
 urday and Monday 9sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10
The Mi|Ier& Peck Co
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.
COATS AT HALF PRICE.

COATS AT HALF PRICE. At $3.98-Ladies' Monte Carlo Goats, all silk lined, with two capes, were $7.98. a. > At 2.98-Ladies' Short Jackets, all silk lined, were $5.98. r*
 -. FURS. s.sh At 75c-Ladies' Fur Neck scarfs, were $1.25. Gz At 2.9s--Ladies' Baltic Seal Coats, value $2O. At $1.9S-Ladies' Electric Seal Sets, Neck Scarf and Muff, were $3.9S. At 1Oc-Infants Toques, from 25c. At 25c-Children's Tocques, from 49c. At 7c-Childrens Mittens, from 1Oc. At 39c-Ladies' Hose Supporters, from 17c. @ At 9sc-Ladies' knit Circular Capes, from $1.9S. At 25c-Framed Medallion Pictures. from 49c.
 At 19c-Infants'~ Jackets in daisy cloth, scalloped edges, value 25c. At -Children's Blouse Suits, 6 to IA years, value SIPS and $1.49. At 75c-Ladies outing flannel Pajamas, value $1.49. At $1.29-Boys' wool Reefer Goats, 3 to 9, were $2.50. At 59c-Men's or Women's Toboggan silk Muff1ers, were $1. At 25c-Women's jersey ribbed, extra size feeced Vests. At 98c-Men's fleece lined ribbed Union Suits, were $1.5O. At 25c-Men's fancy Half Hose, were soc.
 
 SECOND FLOOR. s~. At 8Ac-36inch fancy Silkolines. At 39c--Ruffied Muslin Curtains. At 15c-Hemp Carpet. At $1-Stable Blankets, 76xSO. At $7.5O-Smyrna Rugs, 6x9. 4e+
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10
Furnishings for Quick Selling
 Saturday
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mems Heavy Fleeced Underwear value 39c 19c Mems heavy Cancels Hair Under wear, from soc. 42c Mems all wool Camels Hair Un- derWear, single and double breasted, from $1, 69c Mems heavy all wool Scarlet, Natural and Camel's Hair Un- > derwear, from $1.5O 9Sc
 LADIES. z1g,g Ladies' heavy hibbed deeced Un- derwear, regular and outsizes 25c Ladies' part wool, heavy ribbed Vests, full finished, from 75c 49c Ladies' all wool Underwear in White, Natural, Cancels Hair and Scarlet, from $1 and SIPS Ssc
 BOYS.
 Boys fleece lined Underwear, all sizes 21c
 CHILDREN's. Children's Underwear, Camers Hair and fleece lined, ribbed, for size 16 7c Children's strictly all wool Under wear 25c
 BOYS SWEATERS. Boys heavy ribbed Sweaters in blue and red, from soc 39c All wool Juvenile Sweathers, pretty stripes, IS to A sizes 47c Boys all wool $1 and SIPS Sweat CTS .. .., 59c
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10
WISH YOU

A Happy New Year. That's what you'd hear on all sides last week. Some people meant it when they made the remark; others didn't think or what they were saying; it was simply q matter of courtesy. But the most wicked man we know anything about Is a man who wishes you happy ana prosperous New Year and goes straight 10 his office and jumps the price CT coal up to $12.60 per ton, just S2.lo higher than when he wished you d happy New Year. Say, we have or ten heard of rubbernecks, but when the people begin to have rubber hearts it's high rtime to open our eyes and see how we are being hoodwinked. Ke- >aflember, OUR say so is our do so. When we tell you our coffees are all ways fresh and the best quality you can depend on it. You may rest easy; we will never wish you happy New Year and then roast you when you cail at our store; that's not our prin- ciple We wish everyone, even the coal dealers a happy New Year, and during 1903 we guarantee to sell tea and coffee that will bring happiness into the hearts of all who use them or we will refund the money. That's fair, isn't 1t? And our butter is still 26 cents per pound and its the good quality, too, at
 Pha7an'S " Store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10

I. Chase has a lot of colored felt hats that he is selling off at 10c; flow CTS 5c spray.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31

The first services in the new Unitarian
church were held last Sunday. There
was splendid music and an able sermon
by Rev. w. g. Eliot, ir. After the mu-
sic, slips OF paper were passed among
the congregation and $22l.45 was sub
seribed without personal solicitation to-
ward liquidating the church debt. This
leaves about s79 unpaid The church
cost about 81, 200, and is a handsome
addition to Hood Rivers long list OF
fine buildings.
On Thursday evening of this week the
Endeavor society expects to give box
and watch meeting at the Barrett school
house. A cordial invitation is extended
to every one wishing to aid the Endeav-
orers In their work, and especially to
each lady to bring basket. There will
be lunches for sale for those who do not
purchase baskets. A short programme,
sale of baskets, and royal good time
is expected.
J. 7. Cooper, wife and three children,
and cousin, Miss Lizzie Davis,and sister,
Miss Lizzie Cooper, came down from
The Dalles Thursday morning to spend
the holidays with the old folks at Mount
Hood.
M. f. Jacobs has just completed an
other cottage house on his lots in Blow
ers addition. This is the second house
Mr.. Jacobs has erected during the past
year.
V. V. Willis, principal Of the Arling-
ton schools, was in Hood River during
the week looking for small piece Of land
for a home.
Miss Carrie Copple, who is teaching
in the public schools at WOODBURY., is
home for the holidays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31
couRTING IN IRELAND.
Lovers and LOvemaIxing In the Land
of the Shamrock.

Lovers and LOvemaISing In the Land
of the Shamrock.
The Irish way of courting in the old
days and in quiet country places even
TO the present day was and is very diff
ferent from that style Of thing which
makes the subject Of many finely paint
ed romances. There were no stolen in
terviews, no twilight walks, no thought
OF kisses or even hand clasps-in short,
no lovemaking whatever But If they
were at reaping or haymaking Peter
took his place next to Rosie, helped TO
bind her sheaves when his own were
done and at MONDAY took his share OF
soda cake and his draft of milk from
her hands. Then in the quiet evening,
when the work was done and the even
ing meal was over, Peter would rise
and look out of the door and say to his
father or sisters: "'Tis a fine night. /
think I'll go for bit of stroll" And
the bit of a stroll inevitably ended on
the narrow path through the whln
bushes up to the stile, over which it
was but three steps into Alec McCros-
sans haggard, and then across to where
tine freight shone welcoming through
an open door.
Around the fire the family circle was
widened to make room for him, as
matter Of course. Maybe be took a
draw at the pipe, and maybe be didn't
Anyhow he would sit there quiet and
contented for long enough, talking all
the time TO McCrossan or the neighbor
men, but with quiet, happy eyes watch
ing Rosie, the loved and chosen one. as
she sat in the Pickering light or moved
about the room. And there was a gleam
In her eyes and a smile on her lips
which told him he was welcome and
bade him stay long and come again
soon. and in his heart was a firm re-
solve. as soon as ever be saw bis way
to marrying. that he would have Rosie
and no other
This, In spite Of all that Is written in
story books and silly romanees or
shown on the stage, Is the recognized
and seemly Irish way Of eourting.-
TA~..~ h~~'- Nf~.---s-.~