davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
peIeaates 10 sd. Paul.

HELENA, Mont Jan. 10-Gov. Toole
today appointed delegates to the annual
meeting of the American Sportsmen in st.
Paul Feb. IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
The News Of the Sport World.


nifty, Dunn, Lauder, Babb, Gilbert
Brooklyn-This list to be attached by
6uf fo ce9anp n ag 1 nn sy
list of American league clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
RACE AT LAKE OF THE ISLES.
Exciting Finishes the Feature Of Driving
Clubs Matinee

Exciting finishes and fast spurts mark
ed yesterday afternoons races at the
Lake of the Isles Driving club matinee
Two events were on the card, and in both
nigh order. 80 F-rsrg ars1
or.iac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
BREWERS MAY LOSE PLAYER.
HennphIII VIII Be Returned to coIcrad
SPRINGS If Western Protests.

+ MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Jan. 10.-H the
owners Of the Colorado Springs club, Of
the Western league, insist on retaining
the services of HemphfII, the outfelder
signed by Manager ContiIlon for the Brew
ers, the Milwaukee American association
club will raHnnl1iah claim tn his sarDto~~~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 1o.-The
Joint peace committee of the National
and American Baseball leagues adj
Journed shortly after o'clock tonight,
when the following was given out as
unanimously adopted:
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 10, 190S.-The
American and National Baseball
leagues, having appointed committees,
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
City Council.

The city council held an adjourned
regular meeting on Wednesday evening,
Mayor Manning presiding. The follow
ing alderman were present: w. L.
Richards, H. J. Grusehus, c. W. Conroy,
D. w. Mckenzie and ]. B. Dehlinger.
Bills to the amount of 4o5.57 we're al.
lowed.
The tr%easurer's monthly report showed
SI835.2o On hand May Ist. Receipts for
May from fines and licenses s6l7.5o
making a cash balance at close Of month
of s2,457.79.
The mayor appointed L. A. Simpson
city attorney, at salary OF SI5o per year
for all business except district court mat.
tiers, and the appointment was confirmed
by the council.
The mayor also appointed Charles
kono police magistrate and the same
was confirmed by the council.
On melton Alderman Conroy, seconded
by Alderman Richards, it was voted as
the sense of the council that the Mis-.
souri, Valley Telephone Co. should be
granted privilege of streets and alleys
for poles for their long distance line.
The chairman Of the Dickinson fire
department was instructed to look uE
necessary repairs for city engine.
A. J. OSBORN,
City Auditor
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
Honey.

According to a writer in Health, hon.
ey is a valuable medicine and has
many uses. 1t Is excellent in most
lung and throat affections and Is often
used with great benefit in place Of cod
liver oil. Occasionally there Is a per-
son with whom it does not agree, but
most people can learn to use it with
beneficial results. Children who have
natural appetites generally prefer it to
butter. Honey is a laxative and seda-
tive, and in diseases of the bladder and
kidneys it is an excellent remedy.
1t has much the same effect as wine
or stimulants, without their injurious
effects, and Is unequaled in mead and
harvest drinks. AS an extoffnna++-aIi1
cation 1t is irritating when clear, but
soothing when diluted. In many places
it is much appreciated as u remedy for
Group and colds. In preserving fruit
the formic acid it contains makes a
better preservative than sugar strip,
and it is also used in cooking and con-
fections. Honey does not injure the
teeth as candies do.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
READ "THE FllA6REE BALL"
The Mlnnoooolls Journal

This absorbingly interesting story of
a Washington mystery is said to be the
best that has come from the pen of this
famous author Of ~"Leavenworth Case"
THAT Affair Next Door," and other
great etories. Installments of it will ap-
pear daily in the Minneapolis Journal
beginning with the issue Of June IL.
Subscribe now 80 as to lose none of the
opening chapters.
The Journal is we'll known in this Sec
ton as the brightest and most progress
sive metropolitan daily in the North
west. In all departments of newspaper
enterprise it contrives to keep ahead of
all its competitors-general news, north
western happenings, sport, markets,
politics, both state and national, the
news at Washington sen by its own
veteran observer, the doings and say
ings OF women, etc., ETC.. Its Journal
Junior, conducted by and for the school
children of the Northwest, is absolutely
unique and has been of untold benefit in
squirting our bright youngsters on in
learning to write good English. Its daily
Cartoons by "Bart" are famous the world
over and are reproduced in the leading
magazines and reviews at home and
abroad. You get them fresh and at first
hand in The Journal. Its editorial page
is ably, fearlessly and honestly conduct
ed and with saving touch of humor fur
nished by 1.-THE Nonpareil Man." You
can't afford to be without The Journal in
your home.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
Memorial Day Exsrcl,e..

Memorial day, May 90. was properly
observed in this city, and from 10 o'clock
a. m. until 3 O'Clock p. m. all business
houses were closed. The exercises, both
in the morning and afternoon, were most
fitting but were not so long as to become
tiresOme.
The parade formed at the city hall
and after parading the streets proceeded
to the cemetery, the following being the
order: Mounted police, band, civil war
veterans, veterans Of Spanish-American
war. national guard, school children and
citizens. +
At the cemetery a salute was fired, the
graves of soldiers were decorated and
prayer was offered by Rev. H. V.
Rominger. Taps were sounded by c.
W. Rau.
In the afternoon the opera house was
we'll filled, and on the rostrum we're
seated the following veterans Of the civil
w. B. Powers, A. P. Folsom,
Chas. H. Pond, L. M. p. Griswold, L. K.
Grantecr, ]. G. Saunders, M. B. Frisbie,
]. H. Field, Pat WEIGH and p. A. Mil
lard, and Walter Sterland who served on
the frontier under Clusters command.
Spanish-American veterans: A. ]. o.
born, H. J. Gruschus, c. E. Gregory,
Geo. Dollard, Farley Colburn, H. WeiS.
ner and Jack Drury.
Adjutant Osborn announced the pro-
gram, and, after music by the band and
the choir, called upon Rev. o. +. Just to
invoke divine blessing. A selection
was rendered by a quartette composed
Of Ralph Boyer, ]. L. Hughes, E. A. Cur
rie and Homer Davis, and an original
poem was read by G.. S. Cryne. after
which Rev. S. M. Roadhouse was intro.
duced as the speaker of the afternoon.
Following his address P. A. Milliard,
who served with the southern armies in
the capacity of GRAND boy, was called
upon for a few remarks. He said he
was glad that the Union was preserved
and that he was proud of the oppor-
tunity afforded him of a seat with the old
soldiers of the North.
The day was a pleasant one, and
everyone spoke in terms of praise of the
various exercises.
MEMORIAL ODE
Upon the graves of patriots dead,
From year to year We streW sweet flowers;
In memory of their gallant deeds,
An incense from these hearts of ours.
How sweet to know, when We arc dead,
We still may dwell In memory's halls,
We stu may give to others aid,
Help Others answer duty's call.
Our work on earth may live always
In loving words and worthy deeds;
NO monument yet raised by man
Can outlast succorcd human needs.
The priceless boon of liberty
was purchased with our patriots blood,
Their fame shall last as LONG a. time
Nor evil ~eounsels mar their good.
G. 8. CRYNE.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
RANCH TALK.

|. F: E. Morgan has finished shearing
but Is not hurryiing about hauling hi.
wool in. He is docking his lambs and
age crop. The rains killed some OF his
young lambs.
T. o. Anderson has bought SCI 3.year
old Texas steers OF ]. D. Pierson for his
large ranch south Of Belfeld.
a. B. Curry bought two shor,horn
bulls of the Missouri men.
1. o. Armstrong was in this week aud
selected IFS Texas steers out OF J. y.
Persons bunch.
S. Glover of Glover, n. d., says the
Chicago Live Stock World, was here
with LAO shorn 2.year-old wethers av-
day and to day at s6.25; MIR. Glover has
at the farm and finished than up at New
Brighton. They were Oregon sheep.
w. S. Parkias came in from Mandan
again this week. He has located u new
ranch south of this place and is taking
his cattle over from the reservation.
Andy Shipley is looking for a new
ranch location.
The Redmond Zimmerman plant has
q small crew so FAR this year. The W..
L. Richards wool sheared at the plant
was CARED to Dickinson this week.
H. r. Short was in Dickinson this
week and bought Is carloads OF Texas
cattle at ]. D. Pierson. Mr.. Short is a
member Of a company owning four town.
ships of land south Of Belfeld.
B. T. Dodge, in the May number of
the American Sheep Breeders, says that
he is looking for wool to be worth from
IS to II cents this year.
N. P. Jensen was in from South Heart
on Monday to get supplies and some
men for shearing. He hoped to get his
shearing done this week.
A. H. Arnett sold 1850 2-year old steers
this week a follows: ]. H. Shaw OF
Schafer, 400; ]. NJ. Uhlman and ]. E.
Hanley Of Schafer, 500; Clint Randall,
100; Tom McGregor, 100; Quin Rowley
and Geo. Herring, $50.
John Gunwall of Taylor is getting a
good crop of calves this year-about ~
= mostly white faces. During the winter
he fed a good deal of hay which accounts
for the good condition of his stock. Mr..
Gunwall is one of the ranchers who saw
some years ago that the only way to con-
troll a good range was to buy some land.
He invested in 1900 acres at S1.75 per
acre and has the full satisfaction now OF
knowing he did the wise thing.
Henry Hoyerson was over from Scha-
fer this week and bought g of the Taft
yearlings at s23.5o per head. The deal
was made through A. J. Allen.
In this issue will be found the adv. of
Paris & Co. who will have their cattle
solicitor, Vim. Wilson, in the field this
season as in the past years. MIR. Paris
writes that their business has been better
than ever the past spring and that
they have reason to expect an increased
business in this locality.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last,
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years" she writes, 81 endured insuffer
able pain from indigestion, stomach ant
bowel trouble. Death seemed ineyit
able when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length l was induced to trI
Electric Bitters and the result was mir
aculous. improved at once and nov
I'm completely recovered" For Liver
Kidney, Stomach and Bowel trouble
Electric Bitters is the only medicine
Only soc. Its guaranteed by T.
Greene & Co., Dickinson, and J. A
Ferris, Medora. Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
TAYLOR NOTES.

Taylor is making great preparations
to celebrate the 4th of July.
Good rains have fallen in our vicinity
recently, and Of course everybody is in
good humor.
Hon. w. A. Mcclure, wife and child
ren have been spending a few days with
Mrs. McClure's parents out in Mercer
county.
l.. L. Lewis is laid up with a broken
collar bone as a result of a fall a few
days ago.
Knut Thopson of Cooperstown is here
for a few days.
Cal. Flynt, Joe Christen and K. T.
Eiken went to the county capital Sun.
day.
The Taylor public school has closed for
the summer vacation.
They say that a certain young man OF
this town was seen in Richardton the
other night hugging a lamppost. How
is that, Lonesome Jerry?"
Herman Leutz paid Richardton a visit
last Sunday.
Miss Emma Kemble left for the ranch
a few days ago.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
Trick Candies.


1.-THE trick cigar has its counterpart
In confectionery" said a candy manu-
facturer the other day. 1.-THE callow
youth who delights in giving explosive.
cigars to his men friends demands
something similar for the candy con.
Stunning sex, and we have to meet the
demand.
"The possibilities of a cream choco.
late or a piece of nougat are limited,
but We have a few contrivances. We
make Of a very hard candy an imita-
ton Of a tooth with a gold crown and
hide it in a cream chocolate. You can
imagine the rest-a party Of ONE
munching candy, one of them discover.
ing something hard and finding q gold
crowned tooth loose in her mouth!
"Similarly we initiate a bone collar
button in a hard white candy, hide a
candy shoe button in a piece of nougat,
put a bit Of cork in a caramel or fill a
candied cherry with red pepper. So
long as the sanity experts don't weed
out these alleged jokers the candy man
has to put up these trick candles for
them."-New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
President Mellen's Uncle.


Mandan, N. D., May 3o.-George
Sanger, a hermit, who resides in Oliver
county, was in the city to day to visit
President Mellen, of the Northern Pa.
cifc, and his father, who arrived here
in a special car. The car was sidetrack.
ed here for fifteen minutes, and the old
gentlemen was taken with the party to
Bismarck. MIR. Sanger is an uncle OF
President Mellen, and this is the first
time in twenty-seven years that he and
the elder have met. Mr.. Sanger is we'll
educated, and for a number of years was
postmaster at the county seat Of Oliver
county. He has snow white beard, but
has his opinion III regard to using free
transportation, and insisted on paying
his way as far as he accompanied the
train.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A re.
cent expression from T. J. Mcfarland
Bentorville, Va. serves as example. He
writes: Il had Bronchitis for three years
and doctored all the time without being
benefited. Then began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery, and a few bottles
wholly cured me. Equally effective
in curing all Lung and Throat troubles,
Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip.
Guaranteed by T. J. Greene & Cos,
Dickinson. and J. A. Ferris. druggists,
Medora. Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes
soc, LOO.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06

Up to date there has been no official
notice of third daily passenger train.
NJ. c. Eacker has about completed
his park and bowery building on the
bank of the Heart south of the city.
The 4th of July committee will have
something definite to announce next
week. About $500 has been subscribed
and the committee expects to get another
hundred. Everybody will want to Gel
citrate in Dickinson this year.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.

Living at an out of way place, re-
mote from civilization, a family is Of
ton driven to desperation in case of &C
cident, resulting in Burns, Cuts, wounds
Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the best on
earth. 7sc, at T. ]. Greene & Co.'s,
Dickinson. and J. A. Ferris. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
THAT THRoBB1NG HEADACHE.

Would quickly leave you. if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of suffers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make, pure blood and build up
your health. Only IS cents, money back
II not cured. Sold by the following
druggists, T. ]. Greene & Co. Dick
inson, and ]. A. Ferris. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
Draw Work

Having taken out a city dray license
hereby solicit a portion Of your business.
Give me a trial.
s.23.dp A. R. STEWART.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06
Sale of State Hoy Permits

Permits to cut grass on Unbiased school
and institution lands for the season of
1903 will be sold at public auction by the
county treasurer at the court house in
Medora at 10 o'clock a. m. on June 18TH.
No bid will be entertained for less than
$500 per quarter section or fraction
thereof.
Done by order Of University and School
Lands. D. ]. LAxDAL,
5-3o-3t Land Commissioner.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-06

Messrs. Arthur Davis and Jack Tibesar
| and Misses Tilda and Flo Pitts and Tilda
| Knudson composed a party who drove
to the A H A ranch Wednesday for a few
DAYS outing. Clint Randall is to give a
big dance for them.
Dr.. Walter Courtney Of Brainerd
visited the homes of his sister, Mrs. A.
Hiliiard, and brother, Mr.. John Court
ney, in this city the first of the week. On
his return home he was accompanied by
his father Mr.. A. Courtney and Miss
Pauline Scofeld.
We sell everything known to photog-
cameras. Out-of-town orders shipped
same dav as received; catalogues mailed
on request. Mcdonald & Pomroy.
5-2-tf
Mrs. John Goodall and Miss Lulu and
Misses Coleman and King spent Satur-
dav at Medora. Miss King, court stem
oprapher, had never seen the Bad Lands
and felt that she was very fortunate in
having such able escorts as the above
named persons.
LC.F Parker & Co. are handing
their customers unique little souvenirs
in the shape of a calendar and choice
package Of neddles. This firm has ex.
Tended their counters out this week and
made better provision for handling their
meat and vegetable business. If YOU
don't have time to call at the store, order
by 'phone-No. IS.
H. c. Christensen came in during the
{ past week to get his children but on hi.
arrival here found that they had gone
! out with H. c. Anderson's family. Mr.
: Christensen had to swim his horses II
f getting them across the Little Missouri
: river. Regarding Nels' health he sale
: that his son had been perfectly vel
since he returned from the hospital.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02
Beating the Livery Man.

On the 18th of September George
Beckworth, who is stranger in jack
son, hired d wagon from Kelly's livery
stable to go to Clements, saying he
would be back the following day. He
bad a pair of mules which he worked
in the wagon. Days passed, and the
property not being returned, the mat
ter was placed in the hands of the Of
icers, and charge of larceny lodged
against Beckworth. Deputy sheriff
Jackson arrested the man in Stockton
last Saturday. and brought him to
Jackson, where he is now in jail await
ing trial. In the meantime, learning
that some action was being taken, the
wagon was sent back to lone, and left
there. Beckworth claims that he paid
a man to deliver the property to the
livery stable in jackson. Beckworth
is d married man. His wife was here a
few days ago trying to settle the mat
ter. 1t will take from S25 to $50 to
settle the livery bill, some articles that
were hired with the wagon being
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02

to need repairing. The wear of the
wire depends upon the conditions in the
shaft; at some points its deterioration
is much more rapid than at other
points. 1t is carefully watched. and a
weak spot is Immediately remedied by
splicing in new piece. There was
nothing to Indicate that the bell wire
was weak or rusty. Reports to that
effect are not supported by the
facts. Aside from the Inconvenience
of being shut off from communicat-
ing with the engineer, there is no
particular danger attending the break
ing of the wire at any point in the
shaft. The utmost of the wire that
might be liberated into the shaft was
about 80 feet-ort the space between two
staples holding the wire in place. Such
quantity of wire would occasion in
convenience to those in the skip, but
could hardly threaten fatal conse-
quences. Joseph Oregon, moved by a
spirit of self-sacrifce. probably tried to
signal through the other shaft, and
lost his life. His fellow travellers on the
skip remained at their posts, and were
unharmed.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02
Fine Automobile.

By far the finest automobile that has
been seen in Amador county visited
Jackson last Sunday, remaining a few
minutes in front of the National hotel,
gathering crowd of nearly 100 spec
taters. This horseless vehicle is a
double scatter, carrying six passengers.
1t is of an imported pattern, and
is said to be the only one of its make in
California 1t cost $4,000, and fully $40O
more has been expended in extras. 1t
is owned by Mr.. Pomroy of San Jose,
The party that came to Jackson con-
sisted of Mr.. Pomroy and wife, ]. W.
Surface, Mrs. ]. Surface and Mr..
Harris, the latter having charge of
the machine. 1t was apparently under
perfect control, going either backward
or forward with equal facility, and
making a sharp turn much easier than
an animal-drawn vehicle. This auto
mobile is of twelve horse power.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02
Funeral of Jos. Gregor.

The funeral of Jos. Gregor, the un-
fortunate victim of disaster at the leila
mine last Thursday evening, took place
on Saturday afternoon. Deceased was
member of four orders, namely. the
K. of P, Foresters, A. o. U. w. and
the Miners Union, w. F. of M. All
the orders turned out in strength to
pay the last tribute OF respect to the
departed brother, who was so tragically
and suddenly summoned from earthly
ties. The procession of mourners COM
prised over 200 of the various lodges.
Services were held in the Episcopal
church, conducted by the Rev, VIM.
TusOn, with special choir furnishing
solemn and appropriate music. The
pail bearers were. William j. Harvey,
William Harvey, Phil Roberts, w.
Trenery, w. c. Johns and Opie Harper.
The employees of the leila attended the
last sad rites almost to man, except a
few who were absolutely necessary to
look after the works. There was no
one employed about the mine who was
more general favorite with the en-
ployes than Joseph Gregor. The body
was inferred in the Protestant ceme-
terry. The floral pieces were many and
of various and beautiful designs.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02
Lost His Arm.

James Stamps, who was so severely
shocked by coming in contact with a
live wire at the Standard Electric Com
pany's plant at Electra last Friday
morning, was taken to San Francisco
the same day for treatment at the
Southern Pacific hospital. An exami-
nation showed that there was no hope
of saving the right arm, which received
the full force of the charge. A por-
tion of the limb has been or will be
amputated to prevent other complica-
tions. That he will survive the ordeal
with this loss is considered certain, as
the injuries to the right side and leg
were slight in comparison with the
scorching of the arm. The accident
happened in the transformer room.
He was about to do some soldering
there, using for this purpose solder in
the shape of thin wire. He was on a
ladder, and the solder in coil was
handed up to him. Whether the solder
wire came in contacts with the live wire,
carrying some thousands of volts, is
not known. All at once there was a
flash as the current was diverted from
the main wire. Had the victim been
standing on the ground, instead of
partly insulated on the ladder, it is said
he would have been killed instantly.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02
Chinn's Music Hall.

John Chinn returned from a visit to
Stockton and other points last Tues
day. He has secured the services of a
corps of performers, and intends open
ing the music hall connected with his
business premises for the winter season
about the 10th instant. Chas. Archer.
who was in charge last season, has been
secured to manage the show for the
coming term. In the meantime, under
artistic hands, a new drop curtain will
be painted, and other arrangements
will be made to put the premises in at
tractive shape for busy and pros
porous run.
Amador ledger., 1903-10-02
Contest Over Maloney Estate.

Geo. M. Huberty has filed a petition,
as public administrator, for letters of
administration of the estate of William
Maloney, deceased. October has been
set for the hearing of the petition.
Maggie B. Nelan, neice of the de-
ceased priest, has also applied for let
ters. Under the Geographic will, which
was denied probate, Miss Nelan was
named as executrix of the will, and
was one of the principal legatees. The
estate is valued at from $1,000 to $40, 900.
The failure of the will on a slender
technicality, is apt to upset the inten-
tions of the testator as to the disposi-
tion of his estate.