davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Notice to Creditors.

First Publication October II.
State of North Dakota, lss In County
County OF Stark 90 Court,
Before Hon. Chas. Kono,
County Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Frank B. Ford,
Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Willard j. Ford, of his appointment as Tesla.
named Frank B. Ford; and all persons having
claims against the late Frank B. Ford are re-
quired to exhibit them with the necessary
L.. A. Simpson. in Dickinson. N. D., or b. G..
Page, Williston, N. D., within six months
after the first publication Of this notice.
Dated October Is, 1903.
WILLARD j. FORD.
Parliamentary Administrator of the Estate of
Frank y. Ford, Deceased.
ID. G. PACE and L. A. SIMPSON,
Attys. for Administrator.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Wanted

Practical farmer to develop one section
of land nsar Dickinson on profit sharing
plan. R, w. KUNz,
Io-l7.4p o2-o8 State ST.,
Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
For Sale.

Farm and city property. We are the owners
Dickinson and in addition have for sale several
hundred choice lots in the original plat and the
Dakota Land d Colonization Cos. addition.
We are selling these lots for q small payment
a low rate of interest. We also have Il, 1870 acres
Of good farming lands in the immediate neigh.
borhood Of Dickinson. and in Stark county. All
rate Of interest. We have no agents in Stark
county and request that any one interested will
address direct, The James c. Young Land
MINI. 7-25-1y
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Dry liQnite Coal.

The Consolidated Coal Co. have cree.
ted a shed in Dickinson and will supply
you with choice dry coal. Phone or see
Philip Emil at Walton & Davis lumber
yard. 5-23-tf
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.
Land Once at Bismarck, N. D.
Oct. /, 1903.
Notice 10 hereby given that tho following-named
settler has fled notice Of his in tention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim, and thst said
proof will DO made before Geo. Aud. United
his ONCE in tho city Of Dickinson. on Nov. 9th,
1908, viz:
MARTIN HANSEN
for the mex sec. 10 twp. 142 n, :. o. " 9Th p. m.
He names tho following witnesses TO- prove
of said land, viz:
John X. Slack, Hans Siverts, Of Taylor, N. D.,
OleJ Kyset, Horny Lister, of Marshall, N. D.
1886 A. C. McGILL1vRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.
Land ONCE at Bismarck, N. D.
Oct. l, 1903.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.nam.
Cd settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
dnel proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Jas. G..
6eunders, Clerk Of the District Cont, at
bis once in the city of Dickinson.N. D., on
the 9TH day Of Nov, 1908, viz:
BARTHOLOMEW ADAMSKY,
tor the eh nwt swt nwk and nws swt sec. IA,
BE names the following witnesses to prove
bis centtnuoue residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
jos Ka.sky, John Kowach, John Karsky.
WsnSel stranik, all Of Dickinson, N. D.
1e.s6t A.. @. MoGnLIvRAY. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

NOTICE OF HON ESTEAD FINAL.
PROOF.
U. s. Land Office, bismarck. N. d.,
Sept. Is, 1901.
Notice IL hereby given thu, the following nam.
cd settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
dnal proof in support of liI claim,
and that sud proof will lc made before j. q.
Saunders, clerk Of the district court. ut his Office
in Dickinson, N. d.. on The 3lst day of Oct. 1901,
viz:
ALBERT J. PETERSON
for the ei nwi4 swi4 nwA and nca swt sec. 26,
twp. 142 n, Z. 50 W.
He names the 70 lowing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
John Gunwall, TorRcr Fl. Myran, Hans Elkin.
A. L. ssc, all of Taylor. n. D.
Also
w. F. MAS,
for the swA sec. 8, twp. 40 u, r. 81 W.
H. names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Farley R. Colburn, Charles Colburn, George
Kohne, of Richardton, N. D., John Hollinger,
Of Antelope, Nd.
o-2s-6t A. c. McGILLIVRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
NOTICE or HOMESTEAD risu. PROOF.

NOTICE or HOMEsTEAD FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at iismrrcE, y. ID.
OFT. 70
Notice 10 hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention TO
that said proof will DO made hofore Jas. G..
saunders. Clerk Of the District Court. at his
Office in Dickinson, N. D., on 18th day of Nov,
1913, VIZ:
JOSEPH SCHMIDT.
for the mex sec. "a, twp. 13S n, r % y.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
saad land, viz:
Nicholaus Schmidt. George schreibcr. join
Andor of Dickinson, N. D. and W liam Harley
Of Richardton, n. p.
NOTICE OF homestead FINAL
PRODF
Land Office at Bismarck, N. H.. Oct. 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby. given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention
to make ansl proof in support Of
fore J. q. Saunders, clerk Of tho Dist: court,
at his office In Dickinson, N. D., on the 5th
day of:Dec.. 1908, Wig:
ANNA sCHOERIK, widow Of Michael schoerik
deceased,
for the VIZ seA and OK swA sec. IS. twp. 1877, n.
r 90 W.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz:
George Schneider Of Dickinson, n. D, and
Martin Roth, Martin Lindsrmann and Steven
L%indermann Of Richardton, N. D.
l0-246t A.C. NoGILLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
For Sale

Forty good, smooth.bodied Rambouil-
let grade bucks. Inquire of
Io.Io.tf GUY DICKINSON.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Land Office Mt Bismarck. Nd.
Sept. q. 1909.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his cain, and
that said proof will DO made before Jas. Il.
Saunders, Clerk of the District Court. at his
office in Dickinson. N. d., on tho 18th day Of
Nov. 1903, viz:
DOMINlCK PHILLIPS,
for the WY swA swA nwl4 and lot 4, sec. 2, Twp.
1877, n, r. 90 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove mis-
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Theodore N. Hartung. Jacob klemm, John
-Klemm, George Haas, all Of Richardton, N. D..
10-3St A.C McGILL1vRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Coils White Liniment,
Condition Powders and Salve,

SOLD RI
White & Co., Dickinson; Koesel & Co.. Glad
stone, Rlchardton and Antelope; Lcutz 4 Nc
Clure, Taylor; Geo. Thomson, Belaeldi Joe.
Ferris, Medora; A. L. Martin, Sentinel Butte,
North Dakota. 1-11.02-1y.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROF.

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.
Sept. %, 1903. +,
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice of her intention to
that said proof will b made before Jas. g..
Saunders. Clerk of the District Court, at his
once IN Dickinson, N. D., on the 18th day of
Nov. 1901, viz:
ADD1E T. ENGEN, formerly Addie T. Erickson,
for the nwN sec. 4, twp. 142 n, +. so ".
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz:
L.. L. Hougan. Alfred Hougan, Henry Plagge.
meyer, L. L. Lewis all of Taylor, N. D..
10-3.st A. {. McG1LLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, ND.
Oct. /, 1908.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of her intention to
make tnal proof In support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before Jas. G. Saun.
ders, Clerk Of the District Court. at his Office in
Dickinson, N. D., on 7th day Of Nov, 1903, viz:
Msgdalena Krauter, widow of John Krauter, de.
ceased,
tor the swk soc. rs, twp. 1877 n, range "a ".
She anne the followingwitnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Peter Pechtl, Joseph Dobitz, John Reindl,
John Weinschrott, all of Gladstone, N. D.
10-3St A. C. McGILLIvRAY. Register,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Desc are Regular Eegals.
Welcome Eegals NIT no
Wings.
Murray for Timody D.

The 40 hit with the crowds going the
Grand ferry but Of them Inside
wine o'clock this morning Warden Sullivan
Ludlow street jail happened to the hotel
looked display with much interest Then he
side and interviewed Cells
"Say, you want to insult the Eagles and Tim sull-
van?" asked the warden
"For wy" asked Cells
by that show in the windows?'
tinued Sullivan.
Zach! regular eagles!" replied Cells
"Eagles? said the warden, why, those and
you buy them alive in Hester street every day
lash! mein Gott!i hat DONE shouted Cells.
made rush for the window tore down the sign, and
grabbing geese them the
geese Grand street with
OF small boys chasing them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
THE PICNIC TEST.

Mrs. Dumont Smith, wife Kinsey, Kan, edi-
statesman gives advice her husbands
to girls who contemplating matrimony Girls
SHOULD refuse all hazards the proposes
dance Often in the glamour of the ballroom what
they wish unsad in the morning.
Eat picnic girl may judge of mans character be-
the work be washing carrying
and opening bottles. It would be quite
proposal made at especially if made before luncheon
DO not who writes ideal letters. is
invariably led away by his Imagination.
"No fatter either cure
drunkard or enjoy being old mans darling.
do not dyspeptic, for he Will be insuferaby
disagreeabe breakfast.
q coward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
SOME STRANGE "EAGLEs."
New York Sun.

YorkS
Cells, of the Haneld house, early visitor
Of the Florrie Sullivan association in
street. declaring had been swinled out of $50
while trying to show loyalty Big Tim
appears that several days waited on Cells
and said shanghai of Eagles.
st have got baldheaded eagles. he said. and
you biggest hit of life by putting them
in your window while the gang in town. They will
your place, and open up nothing but wine"
you got eagles nit hair on?" asked Cells.
sWhy, my friend don't know that Big Tim is partly
baldheaded that why the badheaded eagles will be
popular"
teI buy dem," said Cells. How much?"
.Tventy- apiece before the convention
you can sell them Eagles for 500
apiece" replied the
later the supposed eagles delivered and
Cells paid Then he placed them in the win
dow of hung sign them, reading:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
KNEW HIS FATHER.

boy in Philadelphia school asked by his teacher
II father borrowed him 500 him
at the $40 per week. father
him the of weeks.
told his teacher 800.
WHAT! said the teacher, 'after weeks From
that Johnnie you nothing
may not teacher" the boy "but know father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
SEPTEMBER IS, 1903,

EPTEMBER 49, 1903
her glance and said politely:
ut is always hard to wait mademoiselle."
Eyes, indeed, sir, and . = -
"Do wish to M. Vidal also?"
The "also' made the young girl tremble.
Eyes, monsieur"
.Then you write, doubtless?
Jeanne gave joyful exclamation.
"Oh, no. do not write; but : a
friend sir she finished, blush sweeping over her
cheeks
Il write too" he said with an emphasis that made
Jeanne smile.
"see here is story Of nine" he continued, holding
out the to her if would do me the honor Of
accepting this copy = s'
Mercful Heavens! What did see? Far from
the World!' What should do, what could she say?
What would he think Of her?
But he still talking
Eyes, mademoselle, I had offered my manuscript
and it had been refused without having been read
cannot understand in the carrying it home
when lost it, know poet is always more or less
absent minded I had lost it but
then opened the and it printed there can
not think how happened but am delighted ana
came to thank but what IS the matter
Nothing, sir, nothing, my head aches that IS all,
stam1nered Jeanne.
The poor girl seized with fervent desire to
himself he took notice of her glance
toward the door, and went on:
81 have brought other things with to-day, that
hope may be accepted also But what puzzles me the
most is the Pierrette instead of Pierrot that had
taken nom-de-plume Why in the world should they
change? but then the signature counts for
little, all is that the story be printed"
AS he spoke, M. Vidal into the anteroom, he
bowed to the young girl.
aMademoiselle Pierrette" he said will you follow
1ne?"
When they were the office went
your article has had great success, mademoisele,
the public STORIES fatter its taste
Have you brought me another story? -
"NO, 4
sYou are too discreet You bring another,
not one or two several. = Here is your
Pardon for hurying you this way,
but very busy
retired.
There was no in the waiting room but she founi
the young standing sidewalk, evidently
pectng her.
"Mademoisele" he cried, as she appeared what does
it mean?'
Jeanne handed check said:
will explain it all, monsieur"
had finished, she whispered softly:
"Can you forgive MONSIEUR
he forgive her? she not given him the
greatest joy he had ever known?
Il He looked deeply into her and then replied:
you willing to walk little further, made
moisele? yearned so long for this blessed mo-
ment I recognized Immediately; it is you
I meet morning - All! Jeanne, 1
love you have loved always, think
Will you be my wife?'
as they in the shadow of the big trees
while twilight died away he whispered again:
81 love you Will you be my wife?'
moment stood silent, then she softly an
swered:
Eyes"
poet stopped and pressing long, tender kiss
young girls brow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

 out a doctors certificate. Work is carried on at the fullest stretch and the straln on mind and body is such that many . German wtrl leaves school with her nerves shalaa and hse health injured for life. tEktis time is allowed for gymnastics or outdoor games. though some change in this respect Is now being mada. and at l6 tho girl leaves school. after passing numberiess examinations. hee studies hawins included lanuguages. history. soisnea. maGhe- matics.. dancing and singing. a thorough course in cookery and neediswprl. M ta oe these last two accomplishments ehas she makes the most uss in after lifo. The rest lead to nothing and. in the majority of eases. tho girl might snst as wall have bean apassd the strain of aOQxiElng % nnaoh supesfne9B education.
 Marriage ia considered as much . sine qua non with Q German as with a E1unah g1ri. but it is not arranged in the same businssss like way. unhappily. it would sseuL xs is left to the young woman herself to attract Q husband and. as spinsterhood in Germany has few attractions. girls are continually occupied with their matrimonial chances.
 An unmarried woman fs an absolute ssiixFe. While her parents live she remains in entire subseTvience to them and when they die she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
The New Ship.

IaGew York Sun.
 This wide-awake. highly inventive and go- ahead country has had before 1t for observa- tion for about ten years one of the most beau lSiful Of Inventions, and has sat idly by without lifting It's hand, or. so far as there Is evi- dence, its mind. to make the most of 1t. Mean
 while sleepy England, sleepily to be sure, but none the less progressively. has steadily land seriously devoted herself to getting the lnew instrument into shape for general use. I've refer to the turbine steamboat. of which ,the third example in commerce has just been nut upon the British Channel by the line that crosses between Folkestone and Calais. The advantages of this system are so dis Ninct and great that. however laggard or i'm perfect be the remedies of its defects. 1t ia hound sooner or later to be established az the common means of water transportation. at taeast. for passengers. Yet there is no tur- nine boat in this country. with the exception of three imported yachts. whose owners should lNe duly recognised for enterprise. MT George t0ould, Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt and MF. A. IL Barbour.
 To drive chips by heavy. bulky. racking and
 ahakiug engines when you can move them by
 A machine that is small, light and which
 practically eliminates the seagoers horror. vi-
 hration, Is like sticking to the springless lum-
 bsr box, 4n sight of the sliding railway train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
New York World.

New York World.
 Few of the many thousands of people who cross the Atlantic on pleasure bent give thought to the land that fs nearest to them after they reach the open sea- the land at its bottom. Nevertheless, tt is a fact that they sail over many noun tains of enormous height. with valleys and plains between of immense area.
 In the Strand Magazine for July E. Seton Valentine gives an interesting &C., count of the Atlantic Oceans bed. In effect, the Atlantic Is a huge continent boosting e superficial area of 3.0OO.OOJ square miles. It is 5000 miles long and 2.7OO broad. wholly under the salt waves. The depth of this liquid covering Is by no means SO considerable as people tm- agined even @ quarter of a century ago. when the Atlantic was regarded as being in places ten, fifteen and twenty miles deep or more. The old term "fathom- lesg' can no longer be applied to the ocean; soon even the poet Qray's more moderate expression in the ''Elegy," "un- fathomed," will be obsolete.
 Thanks chiefly to the labors of the ca- ble-laying and cabie-repairing ships. our knowledge of the conhguration of the bed of the ocean grows greater annually. Oceanography as a science may be said to date only saom about 1850.
 The Laura Ethel Mountain. in latitude q degrees. 10 minutes. longitude 8 de- grees E minutes, Is the uttermost peak of one of the most celebrated of the sub- marine elevations in the Atlantic. It was discovered in 1878 and figures on all re- cent charts. Adjacent soundings showed a depth of 2OO0 fathoms. SO that the dis covery of a depth of only thirty-six fath- oms created much surprise. It has been repeatedly explored by the sounding line, until now, after a quarter of a century aN aAAu aS-, AnaaN d.1na acteristics are almost as well known as many peaks of the Alps or Andes.
 Mount Chaucer was revealed to ocen- ographers in 1850 It Is situated in lati- tude @ deg. 50 min. longitude 8 deg. 50 min. and its crest is only forty-eight fathoms from the surface The honor of being the first discovered mountain in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
ACROSS THE MOUNTAINS TO EUROPE
Land Above Which the Ocean Liners / san-Ths Davy Jones's Locker--The Progress of Dssp-sea MapMadng

the Atlantic belongs to Sainthil, in iata. tude A2 deg 20 min. It became known to science in l832; that it's existence was un- guessed until three-quarters of century ago is strong testimony to the extremo novelty of oceanogrAphy. IL is not less than ten thousand feet high. and It's sum- init is one hundred fathoms from the sur face
 The Faraday Hins. discovered by the exploring stan on board the steamship Faraday in iSsa, in latitude @ deg. 70 min, longitude B deg. l0 min. are noted for the presence of much wreekage at their base
 From time immemorial sailors have been wont to speak of "DaVy JoneS'S loclker." with scant idea, doubtless. of any particular submarine repository where drowned ships and men are held in safe keeping till Judgment Day. But one peak of the Faraday Hills or the emi- nenoe known as 6ainthin might each claim the distinction of being the real 'Davy Jones's locker" It has been eS- timated that at the base of the latter Che relics of not fewer than five thousand wrecks lie scattered, while the former is an arsenal and timberyard of proportions vaster than any on dry land.
 We have spoken Of mountains. but have r@marked little upon the mighty valleys of the ocean. The deepest in- dentation into the earthis crust is proha- bly in the Pacific. but there are some cavernous depths now well defined in the Atlantic. To the greatest of these has been given the name of Mares Deep. Others are Sigsbee Deep. Libbey Deep, Thoulet Deep, Murray, Peake and Monaoo Deeps. The greatest depth yet sounded in the Atlantic was originally discovered by the ship Gettysburg. ninety-five miles north Of St. Thomas, latitude 19 deg. q min. longitude 65 deg. min. It is sys7B fathoms below sea level.
 Professor Agassiz, in the AIbatroas ex- petition of 1900. made a sounding In the Pacific of 6,64o fafhoms off the Tonga Islands. and there are believed to exist stin deeper basins near Japan. But four
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Saved
From Death After
 Four years
Of Nervoue Prostra- ton and Debility.
Dr. b1llese NIesvine Cured
 Ne Perrnanently.

Nssvcua pruglraeicn is the uaost serious of nerxnns dishrdeza tt arises from some extra 'szsin slieh poas. .the nerves of :srength, viffhy an4 Ne. phs p.tient speedily loses esH e5a.spI is4ss6]ect to fFiahsiul hestscheS faAnesneak naeass,nholip and morbid tsnden. eiaA 3o4 Nsak yb dug the thin, wasaed buaf S4sHndl lpnab1e tp tsleep or Tese iise sessifs tc6susiy werlh iks living; the mind Srequenaly heoeds uqtil tt becomes snnas. bs i1 NIiss sss Ssssiss SsR aIS E U Sss. c.sSiii:
 T was terribly afflicted with nervous sreabas fos nse4ly terF yess,. 7 was @ sH pao an, at times tAat could nos heap .mysen nor ssuy . chaif azoss<he room wttheN aising cot Qns psRsieian, sttsndsd nae tor . year 1 and haJf Nitho giving mo any hcap whsf- svor ana also dnctoged with two others wsskous any good fssuits My faASsr and otheys wished me fe tsy pr. Niles Nevvine Vhich after lots of coaxing did. took six Hoeelss of the Nsrvine and some of the Nerve and Liver Pills. was completely cured of my trouble and heartily secommend 1t to any woman whois sufering from nervous disorder. havsvsed pr. Niles Anti-f Pain Pills fur headache and neuralgia with best results. believe firmly in the efficacy. of the Nerve and Liver, Pills and am fnlly couvin- ced tbat Dr. Miles Remedies saved my liia"-MRs. HAzTsR GRABIIx, Roanoke. Va.
 All druggists cell and guarantee first bot. tie Dr. Niles, Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.