davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-02-13

The house in committee of the
whole recommended for passage the
following bills:
House files Nos. 8, 10, 20, 81 and 27,
and house bill No. 113. House bills
Nos. 80, ITO, 1876 and 100 were indefin-
itely postponed.
, 1903-02-13
Peculiar Accident to Section Men.

Carl Thomas and W. Richardson,
section men at Medicine Bow, were
treated here last night by DIR. Stevens,
local surgeon for the Union Pacific.
and sent home. They were standing
several feet from the track at Medi.
cine Bow, their handcar standing be-
tween them and the track. when a
rotary snow pillow came along, one
blade Of the rotary wheel striking the
handcar and pushing 1t against the two
men. They were considerably bruised,
but 40 bones we're broken, and were
able to return home after being treat
ed here.
, 1903-02-13
MINING COMPANY
FILES ITS ARTIcLEs.

The Home Mining and Milling com-
pany. to carry on a general mining
business in Wyoming, with a capital
Of $750.000. and with is principal Of
nee At Laramie and branch once at
Chicago, filed its articles Of incorpora-
ton 1t the county clerks once today.
The fncorporators ara A. Burgess.
president; o. l. Deming. vice preh-
dent. and +. R. Capsa. secretary.
These three and Frank Little and VIII
bur G. knight constitute the board Of
trustees for the first year. The capital
II divided into shares OF the par value
OF 81 each and the term Of the incor.
poration will be hfty years.
, 1903-02-13
MODIFIED
BILL FOR TAXING OF OUTPUT OF
MINES INTRODUCED BY
MR.. MAXWELL TODAY.
1t Eliminates Some Of the Objection
shle Features That Caused the
Defeat Of the Original Measure
Bills to Prevent Misuse Of Secret
Society Embiems.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 13.-(Special
to The Republican .)-In the house this
morning Mr.. Maxwell presented house
bill No. LAT. known as the coal mine
tax bill, exempting from taxation Ger
tain properties of the mines that
caused objection to his former bill,
and there is now some hope that it
will be passed.
, 1903-02-13
MYSTERIOUS Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the dtf-
ference? She who Is blushing with
health uses DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain it. BY gently arousing
the lazy organs they compel good d.
gestion and head of constipation. Try
them. Only CSC, at G. N. Settele's, pho
neer druggist.
, 1903-02-13

A woman with good common sense
may not be as pleasing to look at. but
she may be a far more agreeable com
panion than the highly tinted beauty.
, 1903-02-13

A woman always wants to have her
own way. Poor old Eve started the
game and every woman thinks she
must WELD the same racket.
, 1903-02-13

on, nssdlss and repairs for all kin.is
Of Sewing Machines ct s17 South Sec.
ond street,
, 1903-02-13
81 BELOW
WAS THE RECORD OF THE STAN.
DARD THERMOMETER At
UNIVERSITY LAST NIGHT.
TeIegraphis Reports from Western
Part Of State Show Readings a.
Low As Thirty BeIow-ThrilIing
Experience Of Passengers from
Grand Encampment Yesterday.

Last night vas one of the coolest
experienced in the state for severa.
years, it is said, and while the reports
are meagre, it is known that there was
considerable suffering from Frozen
ears and toes and an occasional re
port of loss of stock.
A party of three passengers and the
driver, among the former being E. L
Thompson of Oakland, Cali, a former
newspaper man and now q CONNER
cial traveller, reached the Kuster from
Grand Encampment at 8 o'clock last
night. Mr.. Thomson had both ears
badly frozen and one of the passen.
gers, a lady suffered much about her
limbs and face. requiring the atten.
tion Of a physician and nurses. Mr..
Thompson says of the trip:
I'VE left Grand Encampment at z
O'Clock yesterday morning. The dri-
yer warned us that the trip would be
very d~isagreeable, and told us frank
ly he did not want to come. He said
1t would delay us only one day, and
suggested that we remain over until
today. declaring the indications point
ed to n of the bitterest days for
years. We would not heed the advice,
urging him to make the start, and be-
fore we had been on the road an hour
each Of US regretted that we had not
remained at Encampment. The snow
across the plain is not very deep, but
1t Ia drifted badly, and We could make
but poor headway.
"You see my earsf Well, they are
there, and they were black when 1
reached the hotel last night. I don't
want another such = day. Life il
short, It ID true, but I am not going to
be In such . blamed hurry another
time. Onr lady PASSENGER must have
suffered greatly. and We very GIAd 10
get her 70 the hotel and we'll cared
and when my ears get
down to normal size I shall continue
my journey. Until then-the Kuster
is good and warm"
Contractor Wright of the Laramie
Holmes mail route, had a stage to ar
rive from Centennial last night and
sent It on the return trip this morn
ing. The drivers, Messrs. Scott and
Kelly, said it was q bitter cold day.
On Wednesday the inbound stage did
not make the trip, arriving with yes
ter's stage last evening. 1t was COM
PEELED to lay by. Mr.. Wright believes
the team will go through to the trans
fer today.
Ed Murphy, a member of one of the
hose companies, is nursing one ear,
during the u to the bonfire
Wednesday night.
Trainmen report the condition
along the road west as something ter
rible. The line has peen kept open,
but the cold was biting last night, and
they had as much as they could do to
tn the fury NJ the elamonts
, 1903-02-13

Pocket mars anA rsfsssacs books a
vyomins only - osats Il n 1sp~b
Woaa a0ss
, 1903-02-13

A woman is not always as bad as
she's painted. (But you can't teach
some that a rouge pot 1t not
a w%hitewash bucket.)
, 1903-02-13

Full dress shirts, ties, gloves. col
lars, cuffs, shields, etc. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1903-02-13
State Depository Bill.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 13.-(Special
to The Republican. 1.-THE senate this
morning defeated an amendment to
Mr.. Deming's H. B. providing for a
state depository to have the law take
effect January 1, 1904. during the term
of office of the present state treasurer.
The bill as it originally came to the
senate was recommended for passage,
fixing the time of taking effect at jan
uary 1, 1905, and 1t is believed 1t will
pass.
The senate in committee of the
whole recommended for passage the
following bills
Senate file No. 80. by Mr.. Abbott;
senate fle No. 45. by Mr.. Tholn: house
bill No. IS. by Mr.. Russell; senate file
No. 81. by Mr.. Osmond: senate nie No.
Al. by Mr.. Bramel; senate file No. So.
by Mr.. Frazee; senate file No. 81. by
MI. Hansen, and senate Ole No. 46. by
Mr.. Davis.
The following bills were introduced:
Senate hle No. 10. by Mr.. Hansen,
fixing the per diem Of members Of the
legislature, and senate fle No. II, by
Mr.. Frazee. providing = penalty for
the wearing Of the emblem of any 80
cret or fraternal society by psrsoas
not members Of such fraternity or 20
ciety. An exactly similar bill was In
troduced in the house BY Mr.. Max
we'll. S:-
, 1903-02-13

An id. Ia The Republican brings ~
;rrs.s. for the paper 10 read By IN the
psopse.
, 1903-02-13

4 complete iins Of legal blanks q
me R~spah,icea o0es.
, 1903-02-13

II our private opinions of our dear
est friends were published, some of u!
might have to take to the woods.
, 1903-02-13

Full dress gloves, ties, shirts. col
larsss etc, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-02-13

Legal blanks. at Republican ONCE.
, 1903-02-13

ID . "luOW CouSoleu ny Iuo uoPc loT
better things?
Too much patience dsssnssntes into
downright ~lazinesR-
The man who thinks himself above
suspicion needs watching.
Make people respect you even II
you have to do 1t with a club.
Those who haunt dark corners gen
orally have reason to fear the light.
The pockets Of many women are
regular collapsable beauty parlors.
People who are SO fearfully virtu-
ous manage to trade upon their repu-
tation.
You can always trust the man or
bird sings.
have about as much confidence in
a l%ong-faced Christian as l have in a
harmless lunatic.
Some people a misery in heavy
doses. They are never 30 happy as
when most unhappy.
A mean. lazy liver causes more
trouble than a family Bible class will
ever be able to answer for.
II our private opinions Of our dear.
act l.ioala .a.a ...AlIalol 81 nc
, 1903-02-13

A mean. lazy liver Use more
trouble than a family Bible class will
ever be able to answer for.
, 1903-02-13

Some people raw misery in heavy
doses. They are never so happy as
when most unhappy.
, 1903-02-13

have about as much confidence IL
a l%ong-faced Christian as l have in
harmless lunatic.
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

1t was predicted that Dickinson would
be railroad center.--It was estimated
that the buffalo slaughter of the year had
been 2o,ooo.-The town was named for
Senator w. S. Dickinson of N. Y, who
was doing great deal in Washington
for the N. Pm. c. Lawrence who had
been serving the N. p. as agent at Glen
dive came to Dickinson to look after the
company's townsite.-The Mandan Pho
neer told how Dickinson, in the valley
of the Heart, was laid out by the Ry. Co.
in the fall of 1882. The Pioneer also cit
ed the fact that the winters were much
milder and the springs several weeks
earlier than in the Red River valley
The Sunday evening services in the no.
tel dining room we're interrupted bv a
message to prepare meals for a special
that was going through.-People won
dered when Stark county would be or
ganized and who would be the first COM
missioners. There was some uneasiness
regarding the seat, which was wanted by
Taylor, Richardton, Gladstone and
Dickinson.-J. F. Vinton and w. G.
Davis purchased L. F. Messersmiths in
terest in the Ry. hotel.-G. S. Cryne was
the hardware merchant at Gladstone
The Ry. officials were r. c. Lameroux,
agent, A. L. Maple, w. J. Dickinson and
o. H. Lewis.
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
SIX DIE IN COLLISION.
Fog Causes sseamers to Crash To.
qether In Iona Island Sound.

Fog Causes steamers to Crash To-
gether In Long Island Sound.
New London, Conn, March 21.-
Travelling at moderate rate Of speed
through Long Island sound, the big
passenger steamer Plymouth of the
Fall River line, bound for Fall River
from New York, and the freight steam.
er City Of Taunton Of the same line,
came into collision in the fog Just east
Of Plum island, the bow Of the freight
steamer raking the starboard side Of
the Plymouth and causing the death Of
six Of those on board the Plymouth,
and serious injury to a number Of
others,
The dead are: John F. Mccarthy, an
unidentified passenger, and four me-
groes named John Coleman, julius
Dawson, John H. Williams and John
eBriscoe.
The steamers apparently were under
good headway when they met, the bow
Of the City of Taunton penetrating ten
feet into the hull Of the Plymouth, Al
the vessels pulled apart the bow OF
the freight steamer raked the upper
works OF the Plymouth, tearing out
the second cabin and ripping out
staterooms like cardboard. Seven
cabins were swept from the starboard
bow Of the big passenger boat.
AS soon as the disabled Plymouth
came into this port ambulances were
summoned to bear the. injured to the
hospital. The passengers were cared
for until special train could be made
up to convey them and their effects
to Boston. and the work Of searching
for bodies Of victims. members. Of
the ships company who were in the
flooded compartment forward, was be:
Gun,
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
Friday, March 20.

Baron Won Sternburg. German minis
ter to the United States, was severely
criticised in the German reichsrath
Thursday.
The first Cuban consulate general in
France was opened Thursday at Mar
settles. The Cuban flag was saluted
with much ceremony.
The president has announced the
selection Of the Hon. D. B. Henderson
Of Iowa to serve as q member of the
board Of visitors to the West Point
military academy.
Hopes are entertained for a peace.
full settlement Of the revolution In
Uruguay. The president of Uruguay
has made very conciliatory proposal
to the revolutionists.
The coast defense monitor Florida
has finally succeeded In making an Of
fetal speed trial, and the result is
highly satisfactory to both her build.
ers and the government trial board.
At the home of Ira D. Sankey in
Brooklyn it was said that he had lost
the sight of both eyes. It is expected,
however, that with care and attention
the sight Of the right eye may be re.
stored
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
NORTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS
EVENTS OF A WEEK THROUGH.
OUT THE STATE.
Daniel MaIoney Found Guilty Of
Murder at Devils Lake-Sever.
est Snow Storm In Years
RIocks Traffic.

Daniel Maloney, who has been on
trial all week charged with the muir
der Of Nick Nachtscheim. was found
guilty by the jury at Devils Lake and
life sentence recommended. Nick
Nachtscheim, an old man who ha
been running blindpig, was found
dead, with his head severed from his
body. in cellar under his house on
the third Of last August. The condi-
tton Of the body indicated the crime
had been committed ten days or more
prior to his discovery About four
months later. while drinking heavily.
Daniel Maloney, hard character, at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting
his wrists with a razor He bled pro-
fusely and believing he was about to
die Is said to have made this admis-
sion: II am done for now. My God!
MY God! Poor Nick. what made me
do It? have never had nights rest
since. I did 1t and have never been
able to look man in the face SINCE"
Upon this statement he was arrested.
Witnesses testified as to threats he
made against Nachtschiem prior to the
murder. The evidence was entirely
circumstantial, but strong chain was
presented. Maloney's defense was
that he had tremens when he cut him.
self and held no knowledge of what
he did. The verdict meets with popu.
lar approval.
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
Z. Kisses AND APPLAUSE.
Senator TiIlman Delivers Impassioned
Address at Detroit, Mich.

Detroit, Mich, March 25.-United
States Senator Benjamin R. Tillman
of South Carolina was greeted by al
ternate storms Of applause and Misses
when he delivered An impassioned adj
dress on the race problem at Light
Guard armory. He said that the
North demanded majority rule, and
with sneer added that there were
235.000 more negroes than white peo-
pie in South Carolina. 1T will mean
that more blood will flow than was
shed in the Civil war II you persist in
trying to subject us to the domination
of the Blacks he said. "You butcher.
ed the Indians and shut out the Chi
naman, but had it been known by the
so!',iars who surrendered with Lee
that it was your devl.lsn intent to set
up the negro over the white man we
would have fought you till now"
Upon the senator's reference to
some Of Sherman's army as bummers,
chicken thieves and carpetbaggers,
his Northern audience broke out into
su'h violent kissing that the sneech
was interrupted and some of the more
tir'' ones in the audience feared
frONh1o
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
NEWS CONDENSATION
Thursday, March 10.

A severe electrical storm caused
havoc among telegraph and telephone
wires at Oshkosh, Wis.
DR.. Hardin, the physician Of Justice
Day, announces that the progress of
the justice is entirely satisfactory.
Boston's newspaper men rendered a
reception to Lieutenant General Nell
son A. Miles at the Press club Wednes.
day afternoon.
Foreign Minister Prinetti OF Italy,
who was stricken with paralysis last
January, was able to 60 TO the minis
try for the first time Wednesday,.
General Schuyler Hamilton, eighty
three years old, classmate of Gen.
eral Grant at West Point and distin.
guished soldier, is dead at New York.
Such good progress has been made
on the new cup defender Reliance in
the past three days that she probably
will be in the water within three
weeks.
Former President Cleveland passed
the sixty-sixth anniversary of his birth
quietly at his Princeton home. He
received many congratulatory tele.
grams,
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.

THE MINNEAPOLIS FARMERS
TW1CE-A-WEEK TRIBUNE AS
S1STS THE FAMINE RELIEF
COMMITTEES IN RAISING
FUNDS FOR STARVING MULTI
TUDES IN FINLAND, NORWAY
AND SWEDEN.
We notice in recent issue of the
Farmers Twice-a-wcek Tribune of Min
neapolis an offer unparalleled in the
history of newspapers. Their enter
prise in this work on behalf of the suf-
fering multitudes in Finland, northern
Norway and Sweden is one of broad hu-
manity and worthy OF praise. The prop
osition as made by the Farmers Tribune
is as follows:-
lst. Beginning March II, 1903, the
columns of the Farmers Tribune will be
open to the Famine Relief Committee
for period of five weeks.
end. The Relief Editor of the Farm
ers' Tribune will receive during that pc
'AcNj SooA AoHullouo iol tllC Ill
Finland, Norway, and Sweden.
3rd. Fifty per cent of all money sent
by club raisers to the Famine Relief
Editor, for subscription, will be donated
to the Famine Relief Fund. On this Of
fer no commission will be allowed to
agents, nor will it include any premium
or other special offers.
All money for the Relief Fund must
be addressed to the Famine Relief Edit
or.
In order that all moneys received will
60 through the proper channels and be
applied for the purpose for which it is
sent, all of the above directions must be
carefully complied with.
Every person sending in club of
three or more names will have his name
published in the Farmers Twice-a-week
Tribune.
We would suggest that our readers
join hands with the Farmers Tribune
and help the good cause along, for it is
certainly worthy one.
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
sexerest Storm In Years.

The severest equinoxal storm for
years prevailed in the Eastern part of
the state Thursday. 1t started in with
rain and sleet and wound up with
heavy wet snow. The railroads were
badly blockaded ard the Fargo South
western did not get outside Of the city
limits till 1t was stuck in snow bank
and the train was annulled for the day.
There were troubles on the main line
Of the Northern Pacific because Of a
wreck near Medina, when the west
bound limited running as a double
header struck freight train. Engi-
ncer Cole Of the second engine had a
badly broken leg. Railroad officials
say his was the only injury, while
other reports are that several persons
were injured, but there were no fatali-
ties. The storm was so great that
nothing could be done toward clear
ing the track, and four coast passen-
ger trains we're held by the derailed
trains. Scattered reports from the
West indicate that great deal Of
damage has been done to the stock in
teroStS
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
CAPTURE SAN DOMINGO.
Rebels in Full Possession of the Do.
ninican Capital.

Rebels in Full Possession of the Do.
ninican Capital.
Santo Domingo, Republic of Santo
Domingo, March 24-The revolution
lists are in full possession of the city
Of San Domingo. They have taken
charge Of the cable Office and Of the
government land lines. Foreign Min.
lister Sanchez has sought refuge in the
United States consulate. The fight
ing continues. Assistant Governor
Echenique and the commander of the
government forces, General Pena, have
been killed. 1t is expected that the
government troops outside the city
will attack the revolutionists who are
in San Domingo. General Wosgil has
assumed command of the revolutionary
forces.
The number of men killed or wound
ed are not known, but is reported many
have been killed on both sides.
General Peppin, at the head of a
force Of revolutionists, attacked the
fort and released the political pris.
oners.
Many persons have been killed or
wounded in the streets. The streets
are all clogged and business is at q
standstill.
Serious consequences are expected
to result from the fighting between the
government forces and the revolution.
fsta
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
FINES THE PACKERS.
Missouri Court Finds Meat Companies
Guilty Of Combining.


Jefferson City, Mo-, March 21.-The
Missouri supreme court found five
large beef packing companies guilty
of maintaining an unlawful combina-
tion to control prices of meat in the
state Of Missouri and issued an order
OF custer prohibiting them from do
ing business in this state and to pay q
fine of $4,000 each and bear the costs
OF the proceedings. The companies
are given thirty days in which to pay
the fine imposed. and If during that
time they accept the judgment and
pay the fine the custer will be held in
allegiance and the companies permit
ted to continue doing business in
Missouri.
The opinion in the so-called beef
trust cases was written by Judge w.
G. Marshall and concurred in by each
OF the~six other judges of the court
en- banc. The companies affected by
the decision are the Armour Packing
company, Cudahy Packing company,
Hammond Packing company and
Swift E. Co. of Chicago. and Schwarz-
child & Sulzberger company of New
York. All of the above named com.
panies maintained branch offices in
different cities of the United States
and In Missouri at St. Louis, Kansas
City and St. joseph,
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
Pests RSady for Business.

Professor Waldron of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college has been in
Walsh county Investigating the Hes
sian fly. An investigation shows that
the pests have wintered we'll and are
ready for business. The professor
thinks that fields plowed last fall will
be immune, but it will require early
burning or plowing Of stubble lands
this spring to eradicate the pests
They were found last year in several
sections of the state, though no serious
damage was DONE.
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
Bulls For Sale
Model Blue Grass Farm,

Harris, Mo-, Feb. I3, 1903.
The Messrs. liner Brothers last week
bought of MIR. Overton Harris, owner OF
the Model Farms, car loads of Here
ford bulls OF matchless quality. Mr..
Harris is the man who has for the last
two consecutive years shown the cham
pion herd of Herefords-champions over
all America and over all beef breed. He
has won with his model cattle during
that time nearly 80 per cent of all the
premiums to which they were eligible.
This speaks tor ITSELF
Among prominent members of the
car lots in question are such famous
bulls as Patience, member OF Mr.. Har-
ris' last years show herd, and which
bull stood 4th in class at the great In
ternational show at Chicago last Decem-
ber; also Cecil and Model Boy, these fel-
lows carrying the blood of that invincible
sire, Benz. Wilton, whose record is pro-
ducer of prize winning Hereiord's has
never been equalled.
1t is the use OF such blood as this that
tells and makes cattlemen rich. Cattle
men should see this grand lot of bulls
when they are unloaded at Dickinson
about April lst. Twenty head (picked) of
the get of Benz. Wilton have in the last
two years sold fors25,ooo.
O. HARRIS.
The two cars can be seen at Dick
inson about April, Ist and can be seen
at Robt. Fuller's new barn. After April
18th can be seen at Paul liners ranch,
20 miles north of Taylor, and 0. P.
liners ranch 90 miles northeast of
Dickinson. If you think Of purchasing
any of this class of bulls, call and see us;
we think we can please you.
2.28.6t. liner BROS.
The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
cAsTRo's RESIGNATION.
Venezuelan Congress Unanimously De.
cides to Reject It.

Venezuelan Congress Unanimously De.
cides to Reject It.
Caracas, March 23.-The Venezuelan
congress by unanimous vote has de-.
clined to accept President Castro's
resignation and has passed resolu-
tion requesting him to reconsider his
decision.
The news of the presidents resigna.
ton created intense excitement in po.
litical circles, but the city remained
quiet.
Later night session of congress
was held and a resolution was adopted
requesting President Castro to recon.
slider his resignation in view of the
critical condition of the republic, and
vote of confidence in his policy was
passed unanimously. A commission
was appointed to transmit this resolu-
tion to the president.
The delegation called at the presi-
dents residence, Miraflores palace,
and transmitted to President Castro
the resolution unanimously adopted by
congress, refusing to accept his resig-
nation and requesting him to reconsid-
er his decision. President Castro, in
reply. declined to change his mind,
but after being urged by his personal
friends he offered to present another
message to congress, which he will
meet on Thursday, to suggest a solu-
ton to the situation.