davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15
Ordinance No. 5O
An ordinance prescribing a penalty for departing from any house declared
 by the Health Officer to be

An ordinance prescribing a penalty for departing from any house declared
 by the Health Officer to be
 in quarantine Be it ordained by the Common Council of the own ot Skagway'
 Section j..
 That whenever the Health Officer shall discover or be appraised Of the eX- istence of any case of smallpox, scarlet fever or other contagious disease, he shall cause the proper Gag to be display ed on the premises where such conag- ious disease may be dOmicile ., aud he shall declare in the putlic print. and shall enforce @ rigid quarantine of said premises; and that it shall b6 unlawful for any person, without written permi-- sion. signed by che Health Officer, Do depart from any ouse which has been declar, a by said Health Of1cer 10 be quarantingd.
 Section
 That any person violating this ordi- nance shall, on c0nvictinn, be punished by a fine of not less than five ls7,UOl Dollars nor more than one hundred (Sl0O0O) Dollars.
 Passed the council Sept 2S, 1903. Approved, Sept, 28, 1903.
 w. B. KING, President of the Council and EX-ohicio Mayor pro tenn. Attest-W. s. MyKEAN, Town Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME.
 STEAD NO.
TInIIed et0l0gTand Omce.
At Juneau, AIasIIa. August si l903

At Juneau, Alaska. August 20 1908. Notice ls hereby giyeni that A. Tregeuii as assignee ot A. B Clark and Edwin Bis, 9e ing entitled Go the benefits Of fSrcuOn 2500 pi lhe Revised Statutes Of the United states. granting additional lQuds Co snI Hers and sailors Whu served iu Che war 0. Che Rebellion. has made application Co thls omte tu make piooI and en try uN said applicant. unier uci or congress up- proved May lith 1895 for lands in US. survey Nu. lt iu ths District of AluskHi described us fellows. t0Wit;
 Situuto on Ihe southerly shore of that arm of Lynn canal lon ihe west sile thereOi- known us ChiIkoOt Inlet, and ut point approximately i've miles uUrthWesterIy rem Halnes Mission, District of Alaska, and more particularly de Beeiunugat point at ordinary high water mark on Che mlln land on the sOulhWesterly shore of Lynn canal EuOWn as Chllkooi inlet Ou Che west side thereof marked Beg. cor. No. ]. ." from which U. S. initial monument No. llo bears s td deg. 90 miu. E i.ol chains; thence deg. 06 mia W lO.3l chains tO cor No g thence $ 67 deg i5 mln. E go i3 chains Co cor No. 8. thence N. n deg uj min. E. lu SO chains Co cor No q; thence 69 deg 5S min. W. along line ol ordinary high tide, POI cnulus co cor No S. thence N s5 deg co mlu w. along ordinary high tIici 5t5l chains Co cor No. thence N- ll deg % min. W. along line oi ordinary high Ule, l.il chGlus i0 cor.Nu. titucnre N. t+ dtgv5 mIn. W. along ordinary hlEn tide. 11s1 elalus to cor No. l. tbe place nl beginning containing au ureaoi lo o3 acres Variation Sdeg 20 min Any ana al persons clhlAilub lAfeIeelN hl! portion lf sand lam Is are required Co hle au ad- verse claim thr'a'o in th Ouce during tne period O puhr ation of t1is notice, or wlthin thirty days tm1eaiter, oth .se proof aud en- try Oi sait uuJs nl.. %, made by said app..ra aut
 JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register Itig hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the iuI period of sixty days In Che skaEWuy Alaskan. aiully ueWspl- per- published at skagway Alaska, Whuh ] hereby designate 0 be Che newspaper publish ed nearest Che land described
 TOHNW. DUDLEY.
 Register. First publication Aug. 27th.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15
pnInfnl

"As a general thing says a lawyer. aone doesn't expect to find a sense of humor in the employees of prison Yet know of a rather catchy reply made by a prison guard to the query of a visitor whether the existence Of the guards was not 8 painful one.
 " Palnfulr echoed the guard. q Bhould say it was when you consider what a number of felons we have on nnr hanlaln
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15
An rurrnlou. wsman.

The limit Of masculine humiliation has been worked in the case Of a Wich- lta man. His wife makes hlm wear tucks In the sleeves of his nightgowns, trimmed with pink ribbon so that the baby won't know the difference when be walks the floor with it in the night Kansas City Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15
Quaint Logic.

A bit or reasoning a la mode de Du- mas ascrbed to RossinI. 'I don't Ike Tpinach. and it is very fortunate don'L because if I did Ike it ] should sai c. Fyld 1 can't endure it"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

Ladies mackintoshes at hali price at w T. Robertson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15
Woman Wanted

Woman wanted at PulIen hous,. In- rui-e at once. 113tf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

The Royal Laundry cannot be eX- celled. They suit your taste and con- venience and it you in prices. Phone 97, next to electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

Birch Bark Baskets, at Case & Dra- Der's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

Spring chicken at the Pack Train restaurant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

Fur CoIlarettss, at Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

Flr.t publication Aug l7lh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

By M. H. MCCLELLAN, Deputy Clerk
 Date 0i first publication September D. bW Date of last publication November l5.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South
Fork, Ky, says she has prevented
attacks of cholera morbus by tax.
ing Cha,uberlaiu's Stomach and
Liver Tablets when she felt nm at
sack coming on. Such attacks are
usually caused by indigestion and
these Tablets are Just what is
needed to cleans. the stomach and
ward oil the approaching attack.
Attacks of bilious collie may be
prevented in the same way. For
sale by all druggists
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08
Marshall & Bezanson,
Not 0ScrsWise.
Agents

There is an old allegorical pic
iurc of n girl scared of a grass
hopper, but in the net of needless.
ly treading on u snake. This is
paralleled 10y the man who spends
n large sum of money building a
cyclone cellar, but nevlects to pro.
vide his family with bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Ms u safeguard
against bowel complaints, whose
victims outnumber those of the
cyclone a hundred 10 one. This
remedy is everywhere recognized
rs the most prompt and reliable
medicine in use for these diseases.
For sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08
Giuseppe Sarto Piu. \.

Giuseppe Sarto WAS elected
pope Tuesday morning. lie was
born in Riesi, Diocese of Treviso,
June 2, 1885, and WAS created n
cardinal by Leo Nil at the con
sistory of June ~, 1898, receiving
the title of St. Bernardo Dele
Terne. lie WAS also Patriarch of
Venice since June 1898. and
Bishop OF Mantus.
Cardinal Ssrto enjoys great pop.
ularity in his diocese, and is
!onored by all for his purity, for
the strict uprlghtness of his life,
9nd for liberal ideas. He is a
modest and agreeable man. highly
cultivated, very kind-hearted, and
still strong and robust IN spite Of
his 6S years. He may be consid-
cred among the more liberal mem
beers OF the Italian episcopate and
sacred college. He ia rather
timid IN expressing An opinion.
1t is said that Leo Kill al.
ways thought very highly of him,
and sided with him on one occs-
sion when Sarto disapproved Of
kampolla's policy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08

New and up.to. date specialties
deliberately dressed and beautifully
staged. Prices 35 aud 50
cents. Seats on sale at Trout
letters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08

Stock Inspector Webstea says
the feed in the hills was never bet
ter aud the cattle are getting fat.
From present appearances there
sill be few stock cattle to ship out
'of the valley this fall
Whoever would know the in.
SEPARATION for the recent revival of
Grover Clevelandism has only to
consider the character of the prln.
:ipal newspapers of both parties
that are struggling with "hcave-
oh and altogether now" to push
him again to the front in the
Democratic party. Every one of
them gets its inspiration and eject
Sras directly or indirectly from
Wall street, where the reliable Mr..
Cleveland has been deliberately
chosen for plutocratic champion in
the place of the crrntic Mr. Roose-
welt. On the 18th of October
next Mr.. Cleveland il to be wlncd
and dined and exhibited through
the Associated Press by the Chca-
90 Commercial club.-The Public.
The citizens alliance of Denver
passed resolutions Monday night
approving the actions of the Idaho
Springs alliance IN running the
union miners ont of that town.
The Denver Alliance also declared
that within the organization of the
Western Federation of Miners
there exists secret oath bound
inner circle ready and pledged to
commit personal violence, murder
and destruction of property at the
behest and mandate of their lead
ers, who, in turn, are "A law unto
themselves and recognize no
rights Of others and by unlawful
means seek to control some of the
most important interests of this
state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08
RanChnncn:
II YOU wish to purchase
BINDER, MOWER,
Or a RAKE,

we would be pleased to add your
name to the thousands of satisfied Gus
toners that are now using the Plano
Machines.
We claim to have the easiest running,
most durable and economical machines
made to day. Call in and see us before
you buy something else. If you are go
ing to need any Irvine this season it will
he to your interest TO call and see us
now. We will guarantee 10 suit you on
a machine, and save you money on
Irvine.
You can see our machines on vacant
lot south OF Fassctts.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
First Arrest Under food Lew

The first arrest for a violation Of the
North Dakota pure food law was made
at Larimore. A warrant was issued on
complaint Of F.. +. Ladd, the state chem
list, for the arrest Of |. N. Clerk, VIII" lives
at Larimnre. and represents a grocery
sup, .ly house doing business at Chicago.
The firm represented by MIR. Clark
has shipped at least three carloads OF
goods to Larimore and other points in
that section of the state. Wednesday
Prof. Ladd visited Larimore and made a
demand on a Mr.. Wallace, who brought
the car from Chicago, for a fve-gallon
key of cider vinegar, and proceeded to
analyze it. The analysis showed that the
vinegar was not cider vinegar but an
adulteration, and the warrant for the ar
rest of MI. Clark who sold the goods was
issued and sent to = deputy sheriff at
Larimore for service.
The firm represented by Mr.. Clark is
believed by MIR. Ladd to be n of the
twenty-seven Chicago concerns who have
formed a combination for the avowed
purpose of fighting the pure food laws
OF North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa. Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Clark both
stated to Professor Laid, when he made
the purchase Of vinegar, tina, the firm
would fight the case, and they also in
formed him that he ought to have got
hold of some Of the goods shipped in the
two former cars if he wanted to get the
I authorizations. In this particular case it
was claimed that adultsrated foods had
been culled out. Owing to the fact that
this is the first arrest under the new pure
food bill much interest will attach to the
prosecution Of the North Dakota repre-
sentative of the firms who have been
selling direct to the farmers and con-
sumers.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
The Battle Ground Of Modern thought.

The Chicago Record. Herald has con-
ceived the unique idea of assigning a
page of its Sunday edition to the public
for the free discussion ofimportant ques-
tons of the day. Under the head 1.-THE
Battle Ground of Modern Thought" an
opportunity is offered to the public for
the sane discussions of all problems en-.
gaging the attention of the American
people. Writers Of ability present their
views on subjects not generally treated
in the daily press, and Record.Herald
readers generally are invited to join the
debate. The ~fairest, most forceful and
original contributions are published. The
following are a few of the subjects which
have beeA discussed since this depart.
ment was first established:
ais Establishing Within the Law"
TRUSTS and Proper Way to Regulate
Them"
China"
Liquor Trade and Its Evil Conse.
quences."
Are Free Books Wanted in Public
Schools?"
"Inhumanity to Animals"
"Distrust Popular Form Of Govern
ment."
New Struggle for the Negro"
The Record-Herald disclaims any re
sponsibility for the dogmas upheld, tn,
theories advanced or the panaceas advo
Gated. 1t reserves the right only t,
preserve order, to keep out personalitie
and rancor and to see that good tempe
and sandsr characterize the discussion,
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
The Gateway to Yellowstone Park.

Tourists to Yellowstone Park now en-
joy the novelty Of entering the Park
through the imposing stone arch recently
erected at Gardiner, the corner stone OF
which was laid by President Roosevelt
during his visit to the Park in April.
The Northern Pacific trains now use
the new railway station nearing COM
pletion at that point, and which is with
out a doubt the most unique and inter.
esting structure Of its kind in the coun.
try. The station is large and commo
dious, and was erected at a cost of
$4,000, including the arrangement and
identifying of the grounds. 1t is sup
piled with all modern conveniences, and
the grounds adjacent have been made
attractive by the planting of trees and
lawns. 1t is located upon the banks of
an artificial lake, the water for which is
brought from the Gardiner river as it
rushes out of the Park into the Yellow
stone. The water is as pure as crystal,
and will be used to supply Gardiner with
fire protection and for domestic purposes.
The depot is constructed in rustic style
and is both interesting and attractive.
The railway company has joined with
the government in making the surround
ings about Gardiner, the gateway te
Yellowstone Park, an attractive feature
of the park tour.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
lake Notice.

All parties are hereby warned not to
Craze stock. cut hay or trespass in any
name upon any of the lands as de-
scribed below:
SH sec. 7. twp. lao, range "a; sec. II,
NJ and SEX of sec. -, twp. l4o, r. Of;
sec. !, 81 sec. 7, all sec. Fl, eH and swX
sec. %, all sec. SO, twp. 1913, r. o6; all sec.
II, ~ Sec. IS, all sec. 7, twp. 1913, r. 81;
sect. 81, 49, WI of IS, all IL, 10, II, 73,
Is, ~, 70, 81 and 80, twp. l37, r. 81; sec,
~. twp. I37, r. o6; secs. IS, II. 20, 81 1913
IS. twp p. 1888, r. %; secs. I, 3, il, IS, IS and
ii, twp, 1873, !. 90; sec. 80, twp. i3o, r. 81
These lands can be leased at a reason.
,able rental, lGf will be sold on easy term.
10 actual settlers, For prices, terms
.etc, address
E. IL SMITH LAND & LOAN Co.,
.7.sstf Austin, MINI
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
RANCH TALK.

The governor has requested the sur
vey of IL townships OF land as will be
seen by official notice in this issue.
Joe Byleu says that the late rains have
made good grazing on his range.
A Montana authority says that over
100000 pounds of wool were shipped
from Great Falls this season and that the
prices ranged from I2Hc to I7bc.
H. Hanley of Medora stopped over
in Dickinson last Saturday on his return
from Chicago. He received many con-
gratulations for having topped the mar
ket at s4.65.
l. Nollet, the Sentinel Butte stockman,
was returning from Chicago on Tuesday.
While he did not get as much for his
cattle last week as he had hoped to get
when he left home, he said he was we'll
pleased with the sale.
Austin Pelton has bought IS head Of
horses of Hill & Langley.
The Pearl sheep sold on Tuesdays
Chicago market at s3.35 and weighed o.
lbs.
c. F. Stocker, OF Stocker & Hall,
heavy w~oolgrowers in the vicinity OF
Glendive, was in Dickinson on Thursday.
MI. Stocker said that he believed they
topped the market on wool prices in east
| ern Montana this year. They got NC
and their Aeeces averaged nearly 10 lbs
Allenberg & Co. report the following
cattle sales for parties of this locality fol
last week: l. Nollet, 81 steers, I34e
weight, S4.3o; 16 heifers, 1889 weight, 81
Fl BOWS, 1888 weight, $40; E Gamers
1898 weight, s2.85; Myran Bros. 81 feed
ers, Io44 weight, $3.50; If feeders, 1866
weight, 1910; 10 heifers, go weight, $40
cows, $500.
Richards & Dinsdale shipped 10 car:
of sheep on Thursday.
1t is reported that one Of the Kof1er
who have sheep south of the Cannon
Ball, lost his team. thirty five dollar
in currency and some groceries in cross
ing the river above the Mead ranch las
Saturday. This is the ford where Johl
Clark lost a team during a high waite
period two years ago.
Paris & Co. have issued a card bear
ing the picture of Geo. Harkins, 1.-THE ma
whose cattle made him famous" beini
the inscription placed yer this New
England rancher. 1t will be remember
ed that a car of his grass fed cattle soil
last year at $40 per cwt live weigh
Mr.. Harkins thinks he has just as goo
cattle this year, but the market price
a great deal lower.
A. L. Esse has 4 cars booked at Taylo
for the 23rd. A. White has s cars bcoke
for Sept. IS and L. H. Young 10 cars.
The H. w. Bradamyer steers, rs hea
IIoI weight, sold this week in Chicag
at S4.25 per cwt.; IL COWS, 1851 weigh
$500; $ cows, ga weight, $500; Brr
void Bros, IS steers, 1894 weight, S4.2
and 5 steers, 1920 weight, $4.75.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22

DURING the past year or two
there has been a mania through
out the country for speculation in
mine and oil stocks, and Dickin-
son has been no exception to the
prosperous cities in the Northwest
which have sent out thousands
upon thousands of dollars in this
way. Where a few people will
make a little out of these specu-
lations, the great majority
will be disappointed. But it is
the way of the world.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22

If, as Gov. White states, there
is about 500, 900 available in the
general fund, with an additional
$4,000 in sight for state institu-
tons or any other purpose a spe-
cial session might authorize, we
wonder how it was that the little
item of $1,000 for an experiment
tai station at Dickinson was
vetoed last spring? Some people
we'll up in state affairs think that
Gov. White is straining a point.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
SIS Reward

will give S. per head for information
leading to the recovery of the following
described horses: | grey gelding, weight
about 1900 lbs, last seen above mouth Of
Big Knife; 2 grey mares, weight about
1900 each, should have colts by side.
Strayed south from A H A ranch last
fall-probably went back 10 Cannon Ball
where raised. All branded S L on right
shoulder; also other brands.
BENNIE L. LINN,
o.12-tf Fayette, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
Did q Good Stroke Of Business.

The following from the Starkweather
times would indicate that Deputy Com.
Gilbreath did some good business when
he revoked the certificate of authority
of the company named:
The st. Paul Mutual Hail Insurance
company who operated in this vicinity
last year as the Mankato company met
with two losses in the storm that passed
through the village a short time ago.
The looses were reported and an al
legged adjuster was Sent to settle the
losses. He drove out to the farm of Ole
Holden neal Mortified, where he found
that Mr.. Holden had suffered a loss on
90 acres of grain to the amount Of 9 per
cent per acre and allowed him that
amount. The Northwestern have been
giving a total loss on grain that lay in
path Of the storm that struck Mr.. Hol-
den. Il. L. FurlonR was also struck and
he refused to settle for the small amount
offered him and he intends to sue the
company if he does not get satisfaction.
This action on the part of this company
is just what might be expected of a com
pany who attempted to do business in
the state without complying with the
law and putting up $4,000 required and
who actually did do a considerable bust
ness before their certificate authority wa.
revoked.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
TAYLOR NOTES..
o. P. liner spent Friday night here.
S. Sedore of Belfeld was here Friday

o. P. liner spent Friday night here.
S. Sedore Of Bel6eld was here Friday.
Rev. Theo. Gustad went to Mandan on
last Saturday.
Prof L. RAIDER went to Hebron on
Monday.
Herman Leutz spent Sunday in
Hebron.
Chas. Gustafson of Spring creek was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. L. RAIDER returned from Dickin-
son last week.
Sheriff John Goodall was here on legal
business last week.
Rev. F. F. Boothby of Gladstone was
here last week, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Scott left on Tuesday
for the Pacific coast. They will visit
Portland, Tacoma and San Francisco
before their return.
Mrs. Paul liner received the sad news
OF Mrs. B. F. Webster's death which oc-
CURED at Sherwood, Ore, on the 9th.
Mrs. Webster was a daughter of Mrs.
Else Torgerson of this place and a sister
of Mr.. Paul liner. Mrs. liner was max
ing preparations to leave for the bedside
when the word came.
Knut Thompson of Cooperston, who
is connected with the Thopson & Nos.
set real estate firm of this place, arrived
II. Taylor recently. Mr.. Thompson and
family made the trip by private convey
ance. He reports better crops in Mer-
Ger county than in any other part of the
stale that they traversed en- route.
Reading the article, "A lust Rep.
roach" in the last issue of the PRESS re.
minds us OF a sad accident that hap,
pened in our midst the other day when
Rep. W. A. Mcclure and Dan Forbes
both prominent sportsmen of this place
took a trip out in the country for the
sole purpose of exercising their dogs Z
little, and locating birds for future use
During the course of their rambles, Jus
north of town, they found some younf
chickens, one of which, in an effort t.
escape, had the misfortune to strike
barb wire fence. One OF the cruel barb
pierced the poor little chickens heart
and it dropped helplessly to the earth
never to rise again. Oh! how pitiful wa
the sad sight to those two shaking wit
nesses of this awful catastrophe. "DoR
gle" was moved to tears. while DaI
turned away and snif1ed for a while. ]
was a most impressive seem The sum
mer breeze sighed and moaned alon
the fence, and over the prairie, while tn
waving grain and blades Of grass ben
their heads in most impressive sympath,
and all combined in a gentle and touch
ing song of requiem. William and Oar
IeI retuYnAA h0~A ord sooo> -.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
GROWTH OF OUR RAILROADS.

From a little wooden track over which
the first locomotive had its trial in 1890,
the railroad systems Of the United Stat, s
have grown 10 such an extent that the
tracks if placed together would cx:e..d
eight times around the world. There is
also a wonderful growth behind the cele-
brated Hostetter,s Stomach Bitters. 1t
was first presented over fifty years ago,
and during those years has made such an
finds its foremost in its class as su a reliable
family medicine. 1t will cure sick head.
ache eh:;;a bslchin E heartburn, indigestion d
fore urge you to try it. The genuine
must have u Private Stamp over the
neck of the bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22

IT is likely that the ultimate re-
suit of the supreme court bond de-
cision will be good. 1t is true
that some of our state insti-
tutions r going to be badly Grip
pied for a time, but a halt had to
be called and it is better that it
should come now than later. Some
of the state institution boards had
gotten into the habit of spending
large sums of money before they
really had the funds to spend and
would take chances on getting
an extra appropriation bill through
the next legislature to cover the
deficit. This Was wrong and led
to7a bad state of affairs.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
SUICIDE PREVENTED,

The startling nnouncemen that a
preventive of suicide had been discovered
will interest many. A run down system,
or dependency invariably precede sui
eide and something has been found that
suicide likely. AT the first thought of
sell destruction take Electric Bitters. 1t
being a great tonic and nervine will
strengthen the nerves and build up the
system. It's also a great stomach, liver
and kidney regulator.
Only soc. Its guaranteed by T. J,
Greene \ Co., Dickinson, and ]. A,
Ferris, Medora, Druggists.