davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-24
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-24
1taab Elm 1ua6rer S6d
64ma4e, neru6ie Yerionen,

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ret>en, 3ittfrn, 6trjiIoyfer utD 7rHbfnn, rrfab.
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NJ = eente 8risfmarfen ju besitbsn BON otr
vsitat9IIxiL 181 6. abe. ,aeiu Dorf, =. ..
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28

That the Roquette Bros. are progress
i've and u%p-to-datc business men is evil
dcnced in many ways. They recently
put in a fine new plate-glass show case,
IA feet long, which adds greatly to the
appearance of the store, and being we'll
filled with the latest novelties in appli-
ques, silks, handsome new belts buckles,
and numerous trinkets, gives evidence
of their tasty decorative ability, and of
the interest they take in endeavoring to
attract the eye as we'll as to please their
customers by keeping an u%p-to.date line
of goods.
Michael Strogoff or Cars Courier is
the dramatization of the beautiful version
of juliet Verne's, one of his best, nos
thrilling and ever interesting compost
tions in the line of fiction. This realistic
drama is being rehearsed at the resi-
dence of Father Rabsteinek. The ap.
preciative public of this city frequently
speaks of the "MerryCobbler" produced
under the same direction and same club.
The amateur club is especially strong on
this occasion. All those taking part are
in love with the play. which is a sufficient
guarantee of success Everybody speaks
OF Michael Strogoff, and those having
read the original version congratulate
the club on having selected this particu.
lar drama.
Yes, it's true; the ground hog did re-
turn to his den On Feb. End, probably
with the intention of staying the allotted
six weeks-and we must confess that at
weather breeding he has made a pretty
good showing, for we have had, for the
past three weeks, probably the coolest
snap we have experienced for 8 or 9
years. Yet Old Sol has made a raid on
the ground hogs attempt to run the
weather, for he has put to flight the weird
snow bird and is drawing the white cur.
tain Of snow from our prairies, to glad
den the hearts Of our farmers and ranch
men, because of the unwilling for their
Aocks and herds of the abundant winter
pasturage on our fertile plains and hill
sides. Although as yet we have Teen no
robins or heard the the soft muffled mur.
murs Of the frogs to assure us of the ap.
proach of the real spring, yet we recog'
nize in every living thing a touch Of
spring ~fever,,.a SYMPTOM of the real ressur.
rcction Of renewed life, not onlyi in nature
itself, but in all forms of mental, moral
spiritual, social and business life as we'll.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28

Miss Emma Lish gave a very pleasant
dancing party to about thirty of her
schoolmates recently, at her home on
Hannaford street. Misses Lulu Rowell
and Henrietta Fox presided at the piano
and furnished good music for the dane
ers. The party was composed OF the
Junior crowd-a select few-and was
greatly enjoyed by all present. Delight.
full refreshments were served, to which
all did justice and on parting the guests
pronounced Miss Emma the best enter
tainer yet, and a most pleasing young
hostess.
If you wish a very fine quality OF Japan
tea try either the Locomotive" or the
Extra Choicest" or the belle OF JAPAN"
the latter being the acme of Japan teas.
Then we have the "Saluma," apure Cey-
lon tea, the best of its kind on the mar
ket. Also Oolong, English Breakfast
and Russia" tea-and an excellent
quality of tea siftings. All on sale at
Drenkels. 2.28-tf
John Van der Las had the misfortune
to lose his pocket book while in Fargo,
on his return from the east. While the
train stopped there he stepped into the
depot restaurant to get a cigar, and after
making change thinks that instead OF
putting Sit back in his pocket he
dropped it on the floor. He did not miss
it until he reached Jamestown, and telc-
graphcd from there, but as yet has had
no reply.
The Minneapolis Tribune says: 1t
can be truthfully said that the local stage
has never offered anything brighter,
cleaner or more genuinely funny than
"My Friend From India" the hilarious
comedy farce which has been presented
at the Metropolitan the last three nights,
and which will, fortunately for those who
have not yet witnessed it, be given a
special and farewell production this eve
ming. To numerate tine several fea-
lures which contribute to make "My
Friend From India" the superior Of any.
thing else in the purely ~farcical line
would require more space than can be
given in this issue. 1t is one of those ir.
resistible entertainments that must be
seen to be appreciated. and it is so good
that it will be worth seeing more than
once. Our play-goers will have a chance
of judging for themselves next Friday,
March 9th, when this delightful provo
cation of mirth will be presented at the
Dickinson opera house.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28
CIty Warrants,

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, J. S. White, City Treasurer, has
money on hand to pay all outstanding
registered warrants issued by the City of
Dickinson, N. D.. between April II, 1907
Sept. I, 1902, inclusive. Interest on
same ceases from the date of this notice.
Dated at Dickinson, N. d., this I4th
day Of February, 1903.
J. S. WHITE,
2-I4.2t City Treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28
NEARLY FoRFElTs HIS LIFE.

A runaway almost ending fatally.
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of /.
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. For tour
years it de6ed all doctors and all rene
dies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good for
Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptions and Piles.
25c at T. J. Greene & Cos, Dickin-
son, and J. A. Ferris, druggists, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28
Cattle for Sale

will have cattle for sale from now on
througe the season, and will sell on COM
mission or buy on contract. Have con-
tracted for 1000 head Of high-grade
Montana cattle which l will ship to
Dickinson for sale.
2-l5-tf A. ]. ALLEN.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28
sell shoes.
@""2

We depend on the giving of a Dollars Worth
for One Dollar for the DEVELOPING of trade
and gaining of a reputation.
We have the best Fitting and 'Made up"
'Hand Made Clothing and if you want a "Tai-
lor Made to order Suit" we guarantee fit and
satisfaction.
Come and inspect our new Spring lines of
Mems and Boys Furnishing goods, Hats, Caps.
Gloves, Boots, Shoes, etc., and get what you
want and are entitled to-:
"A Dollars Worth fOr, One Dollar"
JESSE BROS,
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28

AGENTS WANEED-NO EXPERIENCE
necessary. to take orders for . new educational
chart; a new combination plan which will net
you S. q day; commissions arc SO 1+3 per cent,
express and freight charges paid active work.
be returned to you upon receipt Of your first $40
order. Address Agents Department, 20S Pioneer
Press Building, Ct, Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28
A Restoration.

A restoration from the root upwards
must take place to cure an obstinate
cough. SCOTS Emulsion begins way
down at the bottom of an inAamed
throat and when it finishes its work
there is no inflammation left.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28
Wanted

For New Hungary School District No.
10, a teacher to conduct a three-months'
term of school. Address
JOSEPH F. MAYER,
Box Is Dickinson, N. D.
2.I4-3t
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28
Flax and Miliet.

Flax and millet seed for sale.
WILLIAM B. MYER,
P. o. Box 40 Dickinson, N. D.
TX miles Southwest of town.
2-7-3m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18
!l!IlIrlllIlIIIIhIl
Finding Homes.

In a recent notice served to the
railroad employees of the Southern Pa
cifc company shows disposition 20
pay part of the expenses of abandoning
homes in Wadsworth and removing
them to Reno. The company has given
each employee owning a lot in Wads-
worth a lot free in East Reno, and will
furnish the carpenters to take down
the houses in Wadsworth and remove
them to the new town. The owners
will pay the cost of tearing down an
rebuilding, but the transportation will
be furnished by the company. There
has been no date set for the changing
of the division point from Wadsworth
to Reno, but the company wants &c
change before the stormy weather
and it may take place as soon as on
ough sidings are laid.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18
Proposals for Wood.

The Board of Capitol Commission
ers will receive sealed bids for fur
nishing so cords of yellow pine split
and 25 cords of limb wood, the limb
wood to be not less than three inches
in diameter and all to be sawed into
sixteen inch lengths and piled in the
basement of the capitol building un.
der the supervision of the Board. Bids
will be received up to noon on the 26tn
day of September, and the proposals
will be opened and considered at 2
O'clock p. m, of said day
The wood must be corded and meas
ured at the east side of the capito
building, must be sound and dry, an
must be delivered and stored on or be
fore the 21st day of October, 1903 TIE
Board reserves the right to reject an,
or all bids.
| Address Clerk of the Board of Capt.
tol Commissioners, Carson City, New
| w. R. DAVIS,
Clerk.
Mark, Proposals for wood"
Sept. IA, 1908
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18
t;otice.

WHEREAS under and by authority
invested in the State Board of Exam,
liners, by an Act entitled AN Ac. D
the proving up of Indian War an.
Indian Depreciation Claims" approved
March 18th. 1908,
NOW Notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
of the character as mentioned above,
which said claims accrued within the
Territorial limits of the present State
of Nevada. between the first day Of
January, 1860. and the date of the
approval Of this Act, to present them
by petition, showing the items there
of, to the Board within sixty days
from the first publication of this
notice.
w. G. Douglass
| James G. Sweeney
| State Board of Examiner:
Carson City, Nevada.
Date of first publication April 10Th
1888
Attest:
| Samuel Plat.
Clerk
Lave orders for preserving fruit a.
Davey & Maish. They will see that ROY
,aye only tn best
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18

The principle of arbitration in inter
national affairs is steadily gaining
ground. AS Herbert Spencer has long
taught, war is a survival of barbarism
The only use for keeping up war pre-
parations on the part of Christian ma
lions is the fact that they may be ex-
posed to attack or to injury from
semi-harbOrous, such as Turkey. But
if the Christian nations were to com
bine against the barborous and the
savage countries, for the preservation
Of peace and order and resistance of
aggression from without, there would
be no occasion for great amies and
navies.
England and France have wisely
signed an agreement, to last for five
years, by the terms of which matters
of dispute between the two nations
will be submitted to the arbitration of
the International tribunal Of The
Hague. This does not apply to all pos
sible cases, but exceptions are not
likely to arise.
NATURALIZATION
Election day is long ways OFF, but
the campaign has already opened in
Montana, and the Amalgamated Com
pany started their fight against Heinze
by giving $500 employees holiday on
full pay. A barbecue took place at CO
lumbia Gardens at which four steers,
10000 sandwiches, 80 barrels OF beer
and $4,000 union label cigars were
served. Politics come high in Montana
and from now on the political pot
will be kept at the boiling-over point
!l!llIhllIlIIIlIl
Finding Homes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18
More irrigation Works.

The Secretary of the Interior has
authorized the letting of contracts for
the construction Of the works neces-
sary to the building Of the big dam
in connection with the proposed irri
CATION reservoir on the Salt river
Arizona. This will inaugurate the SEE
ond of the great irrigation works to
he constructed by the government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18
Convicts Rewarded.

SACRAMENTO, October 16.-Gov-
ernor Pardee has pardoned from Fol-
som, Convicts Joseph Casey and John
Martinez, life termers for murder au1
committed the sentences of o. G. CLARK
Charles Abbott and William Grider
They were granted because the men
helped officers in the attempt to pre-
vent the recent break.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18
For Rent.

Furnished rooms to rent. with or
without board. Also suite arranged Tor
housekeeping Two front rooms with
plenty of sun. Housekeeping rooms
we'll lighted and furnished. Enquire
at the Tea store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18
Baked Pork and Beans.

Beginning with one week from to-
morrow, Sunday, the Palace Bakery
will be in readiness to supply patrons
with baked pork and beans, to be de-
livered each Sunday morning. 1t will
be necessary to orde: TIE evening I've
lore
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18

DIRECTORS.
7. H.
S. IL Woodbury.
OFFICERS.
Hickey President; Meyers, First Vice President;
President; w. Richards,
Asst.C an
ToNoPAH BRANCH
w. Richards Cashier Agency
cewine, Cashier Agency,
DEPOSIT PARTMENT.
HUNDRED DEPOSIT BOXES placed
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF, perfectly
valuable ewely, rented
e S. Full information
furnishe application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18

Hay is selling at 81 and So a ton in
the stack on the Truckee Meadows
and this will be a record breaking year
for the farmers,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-18

Orders for baAed reans must be
:i,eG before the middle Of the week TO,
delivery on Sundays
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
An Odd Windmill.

Along the line of the Trenton-New Brunswick railroad, between Mill town and Dayton, is a ramshackle old barn, at the end of which are a wind mill tower and a windmill that look like a piece out of Dutch landscape. The natives tell wonderful stories of the mills history-how it was brought from Holland in sections many years ago and erected by the then owner of the farm, a worthy descendant of a line of burghers with an ancestry that would give him the seat of honor at a reunion of the Holland society. As a matter of fact, however, the mill is only about 20 years old, and it was built by an Irish carpenter, who was employed by the Scotchman who oc- cupied the farm, renting it from a Frenchman who then held title to the property. But it makes an interest," ing, though spurious, antique, and it is veritable treasure trove for a small army of water colorists, sketch CTS and amateur n4 ngraphers.-- New Brunswick
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02

wo-year-olds and take the derby with
 one of them, 60,0oo perspiring, strug-
 gling, wildly shouting people would
 not pay homage to the horse derby
 day. Dick Welles, the son of King
 old form, might be expected to buck
 jump home winner in the derby, as
 did that noble looking animal Em-
 peror or Norfolk. The latter was a
 grand two-year-old-as a three-year-
 old it seemed that no horse could
 break his spirit and take his measure.
 Rome" Respess, who loves his colt as some fathers do their sons and daugh-
 ters, will sit silently, yet in deep
 thought, as the stable jockey is giVivng
 this colt his final workout for the $25,- 900 stake, and then the stable hands will draw near to hear his verdict. Dick Welles will make the winner
 know he was at a hoss race," may be the owners remark. It will not be
 anything more extravagant. But if the colt should win MT. Respess will
 deliver a eulogy on the colt thatwould
 make Sany wellbalanced equine hero turn red in the face. Or the finger of Fate might point to
 Honiton, lilly by Ormonde. the
 "horse of the century, and make w.
 O'Brien Macdonough, the millionaire
 breeder of Menlo farm, California, the happiest man in all the world. Honi-
 ton would be the only Ally except l Modesty, to get into the American
 derby roll of honor, if she won. She would be as much discussed as the old
 worlds greatest lilly, Scepter. Why l would MT. Macdonough be so happy :?
 Does a man who pays $170,000 for 800 pounds of horse flesh desire the stake | $25,00o? Emphatically, no. The love
 of the horse that prompted him to pay | that large sum for Ormonde, the great
 est animal England has ever produced winner of the Epson derby, the l two thousand and the St. Leger-
 would make his face radiant did Honi- ton walk into her dowry, so to speak, | at the time when her noble sire was about to cross the threshold of life
 to be consigned to a resting place at the base of marble shaft Ormonde | has sired winners in America, but he
 is almost reminiscence now. A few
 more months perhaps of bissful idle lness in the alfalfa, and-a mound.
 l JOE HOOKER
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02

pended in costumes, m1ll1nery-elab b. crate personal decorations of all kinds must have it's display day. In the United States there is only one race that offers this midsummer treat-the American derby. The metropolitan handicap in the early spring comes when it is too chilly for finery.
 When the equally popular Brooklyn handicap is contested before 10000 pa irons, the weather generally is unpro- pitious for the fashion plate display. Later, when the crowded districts of the metropolitan district turn out their throngs-45,o ,ooo people have seen the Coney Island Jockey clubs great event-the scene often approaches in grandeur of costumes and livery the American derby pageant, but western CTS will never admit that it has ever ex- celled in brilliancy the best exhibitions of "beauty, chivalry and enthusiasm" recorded in some of the best known seasons at the track made famous by the American derby.
 More than 100 coltssand Allies that as two-year-olds brought huge amount of success to their owners, or a fair amount of racing merit, are named for this years American derby. Pick the winner now and back that horse in the winter books, and the win nings of the plungers at Monte Carlo would be mere trifies compared to your returns. Odds as high as 1000 to will be offered by the venturesome bookmakers on some animals named I.-4 or,A and best favored of the probable starters may be held as low as seven to one for a time. It must be taken in- to consideration by the person who es- saws the role of winter book plunger, that there is scarcely any probability of more than IS horses actually start ing for the $26, ,000 prize June 20. The remainder either will be declared" by the nominators, or will be tried out before hand and cast into the falso ran division' by the trainers and owners. The chances of the public favorite in February capturing the event in June are problematical.
 This year the derby will not differ from the races of the last few years. It will represent the struggle of the rich customers against the western CTS. August Belmont, the millionaire of an illustrious family, may not sit in the stand when Lord of the Vale, his grand-looking Hastings colt starts in the derby, but he will center his hopes on the capture of this race. Thatwon- derful Salvator colt, Savable, that beat out MT. Belmont's colt in the rich fal- tnrity last year. will carry the eoiora of John A Drake in the derhy. Als
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-02
Joe Hooker Discusses the
 Coming American Derby

ready there are those who have 1nadc Savable winter favorite for the stake. But sentiment, volatile and unreason- able sentiment is at the bottom of this. These~people are waiting for Mir. Drake to step in E. J. CsLucky' Baldwin's shoes as a frequent derby winner. They think that the. good fortHnethat brought him a Wyeth- in 1902 will land Savabte first in 1903. But the cold, call culating student of the turf desires to pin his faith to some other animal. Mexican, another colt from the east, is named, but the west will not be car ried away with him.
 Looking down the long list of eli- gibles for the derby, the eye rests on Skilful, by Mirthful- -Skadi. c. R. Elli- son owns this colt, and rumor has it that every hour of this animals life since he retired as two-year-old, has been filled with some equine duty call culated to groom him for the derby victory. Critics will recall that Elli- son it was who forced upon Virginia" :" Bradley, by threats and pleadings, the services of Jockey Bullman, who pilot ed Robert Waddell to victory for the unique turf character from Virginia.
 Bullman, the jockey of the hour, ' was fated to win, said Ellison, but an adverse humor of Fate had kept him without a mount. Skilful will go to the post, in all probability, a more rough and ready possibility than the animal of a millionaire.
 If two-year-old form were to be a true guide to derby form, there would not be so much glamor in the classic. If all it were necessary for the men of unlimit- ed means. to do were to buy up the best