davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF
land Office ut Bismarck, N. D.
Nov. II, 1909.
Scticc is hereby given that the following.
named ettlcr has illGd 'otico of his intention to
make final proof III support of his claim, and
that said proof will DC made before JAS. e..
Saunders. Clerk of tho District Cour., at his
office in Dickinson, N. D., on the s6'h day of
Dec. 1903, viz:
ANTON WAKAL
for the cN nwt, nek sw,4 and lot 1, sec. 81. twp.
al n, r.. 95 W.
He names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
WenzeI Sturich, Josef Urbanec, Rudolph
Paulicek. Frank Kadrmas. all Of Dickinson, n.
D..
11.2l-6t A. G. McGILLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL

NoTICEEOF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., Dec. IL, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Jas. G. Saunders, clerk Of the
district court, at his Office IN Dickinson, N. D.,
on the 18th, day of January, 1904, viz:
JOSEPH DOBITZ
for the swA sec. IS, twp. 1877 n, r. "a W.
10 names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
John Reindl, Frank Flohr, Mike Rascha and
John Wemschrott, all of Gladstone, N. D.
l2'10-ot. NJ. H. JEWELL, Register,
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
The Next q

Since our little Willie began to study
Caesar" he can say "Omnia Gallia'
without any prompting in the world.
As he bends his curly head e his
studies we watch him with fond affec-
ton. Suddenly he turns to us with the
bright smile that we are thinking Of
having patented.
"MotNer." he asks, isn't Latin one
of the dead ~languages?"
Eyes. dear" we reply. trembling with
anticipation.
"rhcn l wish they would bury it."
says the darling as he upsets the ink
bottle.
And yet there are people who say
children haven't souls.-Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF,

PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.
Notes 10 hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make anal proof 10 support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Jas. q.
8eAndsss. Clerk Of the District Court, at his
once in Dickinson, N. D., on 18th day of Jan,
1904, We:
ROMUALD DERsCHAN.
for ths sK nwA and ny nwh sec. %, twp. ll2 n,
I02w v.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
eontinuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Sebastian Roll and Daniel Heidi of Dickin-
son, N. d., Nick Reiner and Jacob Thomas of
Bichardton, NJ D.
l1-12St M. H. JEWELL. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
YEAR---ONE-.-DOLLAR

Subscribe for The Dickinson Press and
The Weekly Inter Ocean one year. both
papers for $500.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
o r Il RHYME.
some Dimculties the Poets Cannot
Overcome.

Some Dimculties the Poets Cannot
Overcome.
In a we'll known musical comedy the
kingly poet of a mythical stnte makes
Il frantic demand IN his subjects for a
rhyme with sarsaparilla. The question
calls to mind the surprisingly few
words there are in the comparatively
harsh English tongue. with its plethora
Of c%onsonants, for which there are no
rhyming equivalents. Sarsaparilla, as
a manufactured name. is hardly a fair
example. but there are said to be only
three familiar words of everyday
speech which loom up ferociously be-
fore tho student of metrical possibili-
ties. They are silver, month and car
pet. or these silver alone remains alb
solutely unassailable. for Swinburne
has in one Of his poems a word Of
Greek derivation which may be said
at Il pinch to rhyme with month, and
W. S. Gilbert of "Pinafore" and MI
kado' fame has in the 'Bab Ballads"
ingeniously conquered carpet as fol-
lows:
One day thut Turk he sickened sore.
Which threw him straight into q sharp
pet.
He threw himself upon the floor
And rolled about his carpet.
The same author has also establish
ed a record in Patience for rhyming
unfamiliar words that look extremely
formidable to the novice. The verse
runs:
When from the poets plinth
The amorous calocynth, etc..
which, although it be very beautiful, is
hardly Ineligible.
But silver is still obstinate. and the
young Musaen who ends his first line
with that fatal word had better stick
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26

CITATION NOTICE HEARING PETITION
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.
First Publication November rs, 1909.
| State of North Dakota,l In County Court,
County Of Stark. Before
Hon, Chas, KOno,
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
CITATION.

State of North Dakota, In County Court,
County of stark. Before
Hon. Charles Kono,
Judge.
IT, the matter of the Estate Of Wenzel Pavlicek,
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26

CTTATION.
First Publication December 26, 1903.
State Of North Dakota,l In County Court
County Of Stark. Before
Hon. Chas. Kono.
Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
Eight Pages of Colors
Every Sunday!
Features of the
st. Paul Globe.

Are the most Attractive and Completest
in the Northwest.
Its local news
Its telegraph news
Its special news
Its northwest news
Its sporting news
Its editorial comment
Its great Sunday features
Surpass anything in this field and take
rank with the country's great news
papers.
The Sunday Globe will carry forty pages,
and will include a high-class eight page
comic supplement and magazine Sec
tons. Subscribe now.
THE GLOBE CO., Publisher
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
AMERICAS
BEST

Is q member Of the Associated Press, the only
graphic news service OF the New York Sun and
special cable of the New York World-dail, re-
ports from over 1000 special correspondents
throughout the country.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26

In the Matter of the Estute Of Frederick W.
Paduch, Deceased:
Carl Paduch Petitioner.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26

In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Lee, ST.,
Deceased.
| Eharlotfe Lee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
Republican Inconsistency.

Our Republican friends tell us that
strikes only occur when times are good and
the country is prosperous. When any
hint at tariff revision is made they tell us
to let well enough alone, and point to the
fact that the wheels of industry are revolv
ing everywhere, labor is employed and con-
tentment and prosperity prevail.
Here are two Numerically opposed
statements Labor is employed and pros
perty and contentment prevail. Labor
strikes and is unemployed and a great
period of prosperity prevails
Now what do they mean? Both state
ments cannot be true
If the country is prosperous when labor
is employed, how can it be when labor Is
idle?
Strikes only occur during prosperous
times, they tell us. Do strikes add to the
prosperity or retard it? One would judge
from Republican reasoning that strikes
were good for the country When labor
is unemployed prosperity is widespread.
On the other hand they point to the fact
that labor is employed and everything is
booming.
Common sense would indicate that la
Dor is earning more when at work than
when idle, and so is capital, and that when
employed there would be more prosperity
than when on strike. But Republicans do
not talk much common sense on the tariff
and prosperity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
why Distract The Party.

The Democratic party in the State is
united. and if not disturbed By rival am.
billions viii win signal victory in Noyem-
her
The past week or ten days the .uecss.
sion 10 Senator MeComas has been much
discussed, aud several persons have been
mentioned in that connection, any one Of
whom would make an acceptable Senator.
The Democrats can only elect United
States Senator by electing majority Of
the General Assembly Would it uo, be
well, then, to accomplish tina, result before
discussing candidates for Senator?
You cannot divide the loaves and fishes
until you get them. aud you cannot get
them unless the Legislature i carried
therefore to birker about the Sensior>hip
can have no other effect than To distract
the party.
Let Us finish one campaign and election
before we begin another
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
So LIVES LOST.
And Property Loss IS, 100000 by
a Cloudburst in South Carolina.

Two of the three great cotton mills at Paco-
let, S. c.. TWO of the four at Clifton, and the
mill at Glendale operated by the D. K. Con-
verse Company were totally or partly destroy
ed at u. m. June 6.
As result of a cloudburst in the early
morning hours the Pacolet river rose to an
unprecedented height and swept the great
mill structures from their foundations. About
], 300 operatives in these mills are thrown out
of work and within a few days will be IN need
of daily bread.
At & a. M. it was noticed that the water was
rising rapidly in the Pacolet river, but no
special importance was attached to it by the
mill operatives, who began to form in line to
enter the mills. At mills No. l and the
water pressure soon became dangerous. the
boiler rooms were submerged and the work
men were ordered back.
A little later the fury of the raging river
struck Mil No. l, sweeping the plant entirely
away. The strong current then swept against
No. ,. demolishiug that mill and leaving only
the clothroom standing The big bridge over
Pacolet river. steel structure, was carried
away by the food which had burst through
the dams.
The wareroom, with !. 800 bales of cotton
and 4. 900 bales of domestic cloth, followed, all
the cotton being carried down stream.
At Pacolet Mil No one-half the picker
room and five stories on the left side OF the
long building were washed away. The main
building. supported by thick brick wall, Is
still standing, but is shaky and may collapse
at any time The boiler room Is gone, but the
smokestack is vet standing The dam at No.
3 is intact. All the machinery in this mill Is
ruined.
At Glendale four warehouses filled with
! Z a
along with the dam across lawson. Fork
and the ireStle Of the city electric railway.
The mill at Glendale WAS not materially dam
aged.
At Clifton the main huiidiug o.. the Clifton
factory collapsed and the wafer rose 81, the
second floor Of the mill was four feet deep
80 or 80 feet above the ordinary water mark.
The Converse mill D. almost demolished,
nothing standing except the picker room
building, which is badly wrecked. The Cliff
ton Mil No. 3 almost lost lis boiler room.
machine shops. engine room and smokestack,
The Whitney mills on Mawson's Fors were
damaged 10y the heavy rise OF the water and
some houses and steel bridge a. theai poin!
were sSep' away. At the Iucapau miles The
water rose 90 the second floor ot the building
and considerably damaged the machinery.
Victor w. Montgomery Is the owner SO both
the Pacolei mills a, Sparlanburg and that az
New Holland. Ga, which wcrr 80 seriously
crippled sy The tornado near Gainesville june
/.
Later details Of ibe Hood on Sunday night
have increased the estimate II the dead from
-, IS at first supposed. TO a., most %; whom
are thought, 20 be mill hands. The bodies 90
MANY persons have been recovered The
prur~rtE loss Is estimated a. fully s.. $4,000.
The great Sapphire dam dii uot break. -
feared and the mills on the Seneca river fs-
eapei serious injury,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
The Flooded District

Kansas was great loser by the reeeut
foods. In twenty-Six cities and towns the
loss is estimated at SIP, 600, 600 No
estimate has been made of the los 10 small
villages, Of which there are about two hun
dred. The very lowest estimate Of the
loss done to crops is 50, 600. 600. A. a
consequence. there will be a great deal Of
individual want and suffering among farm
ers. The loss in freight flooded. burned
or lost down the rive= may amount 70 50,
600. 1000 or 81, coo, O00 The Burlin1-
ton estimates its loss in its freight house
alone at $500. 600. Each OF the other
roads lost as much.
A similar condition exists in Missouri
and Illinois. Fast St Louis was fo,ied
last Sunday. Grain elevators freight cars
and buildings were surrounded by water
from Eve to twenty i've feet deep.
The posioifiee at West Alton aud Fal-
con, H., were abandoned Sunday. There
arr about eight or ten families in thai VI
entity all sheltered in enc dwelling on an
Indian mound. which was about eish, feet
above the water.
II Is estimated that within a radius q
twenty miles from St Louis the food has
rendered p 600 people homeless, and sub
merged 200. 600 acres of fertile farming
lands
The Conlogue ieyee. just south of Fast
st. Louis. broke al midnight SUNDAY, aud
the 200 eolured families who inhabi' that
district were driven from their homes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13

A horrible crime was committed in
Belleyille, Illinois, on the night of June 6 i.
David T. Wyatt, a negro school teacher,
killed Charles Hertel, superintendent o.
the public schools of St. Clair county, for
refusing to renew his teaching certificate,
and because the negro killed Hertel, the
citizens of Belleville lynched him. After
hanging the negro, his body was taken
down, dashed to a telephone pole, saturated
with coal oil and burned On Sunday, it
is stated, fully 10, 600 persons visited the
scene of the lynching, examined the eharred
remains, and mot one word was heard
againt the action of the mob, and all the
negroes were warned to leave the town.
The sheriff and his assistants held the mob
in check, but were finally forced to sur
render the prisoner. To lynch or kill a
negro South of Mason and Dixon line for
assaulting women is heralded as the quint
essence of barbarism by nearly all who
Live North of that line, but to lynch aud
burn the dead body of negro for shooting
a man, is right in their eyes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
Republican Harmony.

The Harmony at the meeting of the
Republican State Central Committee on
Wednesday seems to have all been on the
surface. Congressman Mudd says the re-
lations between himself and Senator Me
Comas are just the same as they were be-
fore the meeting-McComas is fighting
him in the fifth district and he is doing all
he can to defeat McComas for reelection to
the Senate, Mudd says there is no agree
ment by which McComas Ia to be returned
to the Senate and 5. A. Williams is to be
nominated for Governor. If the latter is
nominated, Mudd says he will be defeated
He also says the Republican organization
in Baltimore city ought to go.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
REVOLUTION IN SERvIA.
King Alexander, Queen Draga, Min
listers and Others Assassinated.

King Alexander aud Queen Draga. of Ser
via, were assassinated in the royal palace at
Belgrade by Servian troops under Major Angi-
kovics, who also killed the Queens brother,
NikodenI, and another brother. Others; Pre-
mier Markovitch, the Minister of War and
four officers.
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch was pro.
claimed King
A new Government was formed aud a pro-
clamation was issued to the Servian people
calling upon them to stand by the new Govern
ment
The people seem to approve the coup d etat.
NJ. Prorics, the new Minister of the Interior,
was loudly cheered as he drove to the Minis
try.
NJ. Avakumovics, the new Premier, belongs
to the Independent Liberal party.
The trouble was precipitated by Aiexander's
high handedness, under the influence OfQueen
Draga.
The change in the Government is declared
to be victory for Russian influence and su
premacy.
Opinions in various world capitals are d.
vided AS to the result. In some it is thought
serious complications many arise. Russia,
Australia and Turkey are directly interested,
and England Is interested also.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13


what it supposed would be winning tick
ct
Hon. Edwin Warfeld, for Governor.
Hon. j. W. Herring for Comptroller.
Hon. Joshua W. Miles for Attorney-General.
The article was extensively copied in
whole or in part, by the Democratic papers
of the State. and the ticket was well re-
ceived. As to the head of the ticket there
is no question that he is the choice OF the
Democracy of the State, and the other two
are unquestionably strong.
A Baltimore paper dubbed the ticket as
1.-The Slate, whereupon the Frederick
Citizen remarked that the party managers
had not made up SLATE. 1t has not
been pretended they have. That idea was
the creation of Baltimore paper that
copied part of the ADVOCATE ; article.
The party managers, whoever they may
be, should not undertake to make a slate.
The making of ticket should be left to
the voters entirely. There should be no
attempt to persuade or dissuade them.
When the rank and file make ticket they
will elect it. When party managers nom
mate one it sometimes goes down to defeat.
The election this year is the most i'm
portant since 1867. 1t is a contest for
hite supremacy in the State; struggle
as to whether the intelligent white citizens
should continue to conduct the affairs of
government, or a few not over scrupulouA
people, supported by nearly sixty thousand
Negro voters, shall control
That is the issue.
Should the Republicans carry the day,
McComas, of Force Bill fame, will 90 back
to the United States Senate, and Repub
lican Legislature would so alter the election
ballot as to make it easy for the most
ignorant and worthless Negro to vote, and
thus extend an invitation to the disfran
chised Negroes of Virginia aud North Car
olinia to come to Maryland. The Negro
immigration that was started was checked
by the last change in the ballot which
made it more difficult for the Negro to vote
it with any degree of accuracy. The Re
publicans, if successful, viii restore the old
form, with party emblems at the head Of
the tickets Every Negro knows Lincoln :
head, and everyone could readily vote a
straight Republican ticket, and would do 80.
The sixty thousand Negro voters now
in the State would be augmented by some
thousands more from the South 80 soon as
they learned they could vote in Maryland.
In view of this, it would seem to be the
part of wisdom for party managers or lead
ers to let the Democratic voters make the
ticket. A ticket so made Is sure to be
elected. And this Is no time to take any
chances. The issues, We repeat are too
momentous. There is too much az stake,
White supremacy is in the balance. Ne
gro domination is threatening Ii any
mistake is made, and the Republicans win,
it may be many years before the State is
redeemed. Masters administration in
Baltimore, with tax rate of 81. % on the
500, aud the incompetency Of the
Lowndes administration in the State should
be remembered.
Hands off Let the people make the
ticket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13

At the meeting of the Republican State
Central COMMITTEE in Baltimore, on We'd
nesday, Senator McComas said "the Re-
publican party lived by being the party of
the free ballot and the fair count. He
might have added that it tried to gro'o by
padding the census returns in four or five
counties. By free ballot he means one
with Lincoln's head at the top 50 every ig-
norant and worthless Negro can vote. BY
fair count he means counting in Repub-
licans who were not elected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
PUBLIC SALE OF
TWO WOOD LOTS,
Near McKinstry's Mill, Carroll County, NJ

By authority of the owners and by virtue of
an order of the Circnt Court for Carroll
county, sitting in Equity, the undersigned will
offer at public sale on the premises, at one
O'clock, p. NJ, on
the following described Wood Lots, situate,
lying and being in Carroll county, in the State
of Maryland.
First-All that parcel of land, containing
10 ACRES, / ROOD AND - PERCHES,
more or less. which is fully described in a
deed from Joseph Messler to Evan B. McKin-
stry, dated May 10Th, 1888. and recorded in
Liber ]. S. No. ~, folio 4S4, etc, one If the
Land Records of Frederick county, Mary
land. This land is on the public road leading
from New Windsor to McKinstrys dam, and
adjoius the lands Of Evan b. McKinstry,
Samuel Hoff, Mary J. Carter. ct al.
Second-All that parcel of land containing
> ACRES. more or less. adjoining the lot
above mentioned, and being the same land
that was conveyed to Mordecai c. McKiastry
by William II. Steiner and wife by deed dated
January 18th. 1878, and recorded among the
land records Of Carroll county, in Liber }. b.
B.. No ~, folio %. etc.
Terms of Sale-One half cash on the day
Of sale or upon the ratification thereof 10y the
Court the balance in six months. the pur-
chaser to give his note. with approved Secun.
ty. bearing interest from the day of sale. A
cash deposit Of twenty FIVE dollars on each lot
will be required Of the purchaser on the day
Of sale.
+. O. WEANT,
CHARLES +. FINK.
Attorneys for the Owners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13

John Edward Addicks, the Boston Gas
man, who moved to Delaware for the puT-
pose of obtaining seat in the United States
Senate, and depended upon the corruption
of voters to reach the goal Of his ambition,
was in Baltimore few days ago and said
he was still candidate for the Senate, and
expected to win. There was an election
in Wilmington last Saturday and the
Democrats swept the city by 800 ma
jority, electing the mayor and nine of the
twelve eouncilmen This does not look
ike Addieks viii 20 to the Senate, but
rather that Democrat viii represent the
State in part Delaware now has two
Republicans in the United States Senate,
but the term of one will expire soon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13

And now it is charged that John W
Petit, a bookkeeper in the Baltimore
postofice, is to be investigated He is
a solicitor for the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company, and at the same
time is drawing $500 salary as book
keeper in the Baltimore postofice. The
Baltimore Morning Herald says
''For nearly four years now under Post
master WarGeld he has been drawing this
desirable salary, and has for much of the
time been devoting his services to the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Com :
pany.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
MARRIED

tIn jane g Izas. 81 slaSshsrx By Res , . NHca
olson tlaTvuuo Bower ans ~s-NA 4. HsTFas.
b3Ih ~ t,Arros'j r-sauiy, Aa
June lass 80 Ss'eru T7lf-slfFsEr. Is E-r J.
ps;y wal-r usess sssi '-jsta "a jis n-,,a e.; tsT
fau conniy. NJ
June lfaa 81 -sIpm parsons w. hy Rev +
lsals t5estrss Narciucs aIal Asv.Tsta Nratisssef
l-sih CT tl4sraiI es3uty NJ.
~ The aaulr 81 lhc groom tras'.cg Mu-sau Egas
uear ifeurFtla. KS tesr rKFEilE uf t-fs = aassG
by Rev - , whlisseji. g,atssl - EHgs su'l tsillh
Rggief bl;b us t,sEjsgHI Mir, carroll 0ygHly M
AZ tho gusrSaspzEr FFenl0s. Nj fuae y igs35. hv
Rev Is . Nh4tszs,ll. 3ksn-s S. H-rs slkr anil &stilr
trsa tsrlh 81 80 AAzrf Ns.s 50 gn54 caIutY. NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13

By virtue ut two writs Of heri iaciaS issued
out Of the Circuit Court tor Carroll CouniN.
State Of Maryland. one a. the salt ut Peter
VI. Dull. aud the other at the suit OF William
f. RemilleF. against the goods aud chAttels,
land, aud tenemeuts of Franklin Welk, aud
ta me directed. / have seized the iol''V'"g
property, VIZ
All that part OF tract or parcel 90 !aEd
called "Erb's Pleasure, situate. lying a"d
being in Carroll County, State uf Maryland.
containing I Acres and - Square Perche> OF
l.aud. more or less. beirg the same tract Or
pBTrpl Of land which was conveyed tn Frank
in Wcik by I-yjia Weik and Samasi Myers
by deed bearing date on the 23d day Of De
rembcr. 1855. aud recorded 30 Lsh-r ". y.
". No. 81. folio lss. &c, one Of the Land
Record, 81 Carroll county.
Aud ! hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. JULY :. 1905.
a clock g. IN. on she premises. AdJoIn
iug the village IL Halfersio~u, > mile, west Ut
Silver Run. will sell the above describe
property. sa seized sui iakea into execution,
% the highest bidder for cash.
FRANCIS 4. CRAWFORD.
gsr.s IL g.. sheriff