davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
LEASE HELD INVALID.
Important Decision on Valuable Or
Lands in Michigan.

important OeCls'on on valuable OFe
Lands in Michigan.
Marquette. Mich, Sept. 16.-The
state supreme court at Lansing has
affirmed the decision of Circuit Court
Judge Stone in the case of the Negau-
nee Iron company VS.. the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Mining company, involving
iron ore lands valued at several million
dollars. The right to develop and
operate mines on the tract was claim
ed by the ClevelandCliffs company un-
der the provisions of ninety-year
lease held by the Pioneer Iron COM
pany, which it succeeded. The lease
was held invalid. however, in the cir
cult court and this opinion has now
been affirmed. Since the litigation
started two large mines have been
opened on the lands and others are
almost certain to be developed. The
litigation has been the most important
tried in the Upper Peninsula for years.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
Child Burned to Death,

Margaret, the three.year-old dauEh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James o. CONN OF
Grand Forks was frightfully burned
as the result of walking into a bonfire.
The little one never gained conscious
ness after the accident.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Sept 15.-Cattle- to
choice steers, $4.25@50O; common to
fair, s3.00@4O0; good to choice cows
and hcifers, S3.00@4.OO; veals, $500
@5.25. Hogs-S5.25@6.1O. Sheep
Good to choice lambs, $4.25@4.85;
good to choice yearling wethers, $3.15
m335
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE.
List of Casualties in Storm Over Brit.
ish Isles Continues to Grow.

ish Isles Continues to Grow.
London, Sept. 12.-While the de-.
tails of the havoc wrought by the
storm which ragged over the British
Isles are incomplete the reports COM
ing in from all parts Of the United
Kingdom show that the devastation
was general and it is feared that the
loss of life Is much greater than was
at first supposed.
Lloyds already reports over fifty
serious casualties to shipping. All
sorts Of vessels were caught in the
gale and many foundered. several with
their crews. A great number of minor
craft is believed to be lost and the
bodies washing ashore continue to
swell the list Of fatalities.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. IS Wheat
Dec, SzAc; May, S3%@S3Ac. On
track-No. l hard, 92Mc; No. l North.
ern, 91Ac; No. Northern, 87Ac; No.
8 Northern, 8O@83c.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
Killed In a Quarrel.

Osl;alcosa,- Ia., Sept 16.-William
Henry, aged fifty, was killed in a
quarrel by James Lubbin, negro,
near Buxton. The negro hit Henry
on the head with a club
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19

he w nj q n
who suff er 8
from ill-health
casts a shadow
on her own hap
pi11ess and the
happiness of
9th rs. She
cannot help it.
Those who suf-
fer cannot
emilia opd cipo
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
TO MOBILIZE TROOPS
BULGARIA WILL BE PREPARED
FOR HosTlLITlEs IN CASE
OF NECESSITY.
Wholesale Massacres Reported In
Monastir, Where Sixty Thousand
Persons Are Said to Have Been
Butchered French Warship Or
dered to Turkish Waters and Squad.
ron Held in Readiness to Sail.

Sofia, Sept. 1.-THE council of min.
listers is said to have decided to mob
ilize the First and Second army divi-
sions, whose headquarters are at Sofia
and Philippopolis. Alarming rumors
are current of further wholesale mas
sacres Of Bulgarians in the vilayet of
Monastir. One report says that 10000
persons have been slaughtered in the
district of Leren alone, which is pure
ly Bulgarian. Other reports affirm
that the Turks have burned the Chris
tian quarters in three towns, Florina,
Okhilda and Resen. ..
Courier dispatches received here by
the Autonomye say the Albanians act
ing under direct orders from the sui
tan have been engaged in a general
massacre of Bulgarians in the districts
of Okhrida and Leren.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
LIGHT and DARK,

Day and night, sunshine and shadow
are not more different from each other
than healthful from sickly woman.
The healthful woman carries light and
sunshine with her wherever she goes.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
CUSTOMS REVENUE REPORT,
Steady Increase Shown in Philippine
Islands.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The bureau
OF insular affairs Of the war depart
ment has prepared for publication a
comparative statement showing the
customs revenues in the Philippines
archipelago for the first five months
of 1903, as compared with the same
period in previous years. For the
five months ended May 81, 1903, the
customs revenues were $3,759,833, for
the same period in 1902, $3,539,S66.
A steady increase in the customs
collections is Noted and each success
sive year of American occupation has
brought forth a corresponding growth
of these revenues.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED,

Mrs. W. W. Wemper, Her Children and
Unknown Woman the Victims.
Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 12.-Mrs. w.
W. Wemper, her two children and an
unknown woman were drowned at Lit
tie Rock. Ia, at night
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
TAKES SNAKES TO IRELAND.
American Says He Released RattIers
In Blarney Castle.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Times prints
a letter dated from the Midland hotel,
Manchester, in which c. r. Warwick,
the writer, announced that he arrived
from America on the White Star line
steamer Celtic and went to Cork. He
added that he then visited Blarney
castle, where he liberated fourteen
fairly good sized rattlesnakes. The
letter concludes:
Thine will tell If st. Patrick's edict
is a myth or not"
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
RAILROAD TUNNEL CAVES IN,
One Man Killed, Two Hurt and Dozen
Missino

Pittsburg, Sept. 14.-By cave-in at
the Green Tree tunnel of the Wabash
railroad in Green Tree borough late
Saturday night one man was killed.
two hurt and ten or twelve laborers
are missing. Fellow workmen believe
the missing are buried under the ten
feet of coal, slate, rock and other de.
bris that chokes the tunnel for a dis.
tance of fiftY.fiYe feet
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Two Switchmen Killed and Three
Other Men Injured.
Bay City, Mich, Sept. 14.-Clarence
D. Hopper and Roy Boucher, switch.
men on the Michigan Central railway,
were instantly killed in an explosion
of dynamite in car in the yards at
West Bay City, Mich. Robert Rolin,
engineer; William Noble. fireman, and
John Crackle, conductor were injured,
the latter so seriously that he may die
All of the trainmen were residents OF
this city.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
INJUNCTION AGAINST A DC

Noisy Canine Enjoned From Barking
at Knoxville.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 15.-A dog
belonging to R. H. Bell, liveryman,
today was enjoined from barking and
disturbing the members of w. H. Te.
pell's family. Mr.. Tepell's wife, it
was alleged, had been driven to ner-
vous prostration. Judge Sneed grant
ed the Injunction, which Tepell seeks
to have made permanent on final hear.
ing
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED.

Two Feet Of Snow Has Fallen at
Minot, N. D.
Minot, N. D., Sept. 1.-two feet of
snow has fallen here and trains are
greatly delayed.
Kenmare reports one foot of snow
on the level and still showing. 1t is
the worst storm for three years.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
YEAR---0NE- E---DQLlAR

Subscribe for The Dickinson Press and
The Weekly Inter Ocean one year, both
papers for $500.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
BOTH SHOT TRUE.
Two Men Killed in a Duel Over a
Young Woman.

Young Woman.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-A special to the
Times-Herald from st. Anthony par
ish, Louisiana. tells of duel between
two young men. The trouble arose
over young woman.
The men met at the appointed hour
and place, and at the command of
their seconds, "Are you ready, fire."
both weapons were discharged at the
same instant and both men fell dead.
one with bullet through his brain
and the other with bullet through
his heart
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19

State of North Dakota,
County of Stark,
I, R. II. johnson, cashier Of the above named
hunk, do soc,nnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
II. JOHNSON. Cashier
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before m" this Il,h
day nr Sept, 1898.
lSEAI. CmAS. J. PHEiAN
US. Commissioner. Dist. y. U;lk
cOrrcct--Attcst:
J.E. PnELAN,
A. HILLiARD, SDircctorp
DAN MANNING.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money il it fails to cure.
X. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
IOWA CAMPAIGN OPENED,

J. B. Sullivan Delivers First Formal
Address at Denison.
Denison. la., Sept. 12-Jerry B. Sui.
livan. tho Democratic candidate for
governor, was greeted by good sized
crowd here when he delivered his first
formal address Of the campaign. The
address had been carefully prepared
and dealt mostly entirely with the
tariff and trust questions. Governor
Cummins was taken severely to task
for not standing by his former atti.
tude on the tariff question.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
HEAVY SNOW IN MONTANA.
Considerable Standing Grain Proba.
bly, Ruined.

Red Lodge, Mont, Sept. ia
heavy snow storm swept over South
ern Montana at night and everything
is covered with a layer Of snow about
eight inches deep. Considerable grain
is standing and it is probably ruined.
The storm covered wide area It
was reported that two feet Of snow
fell near Pryor Mountain.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
ITALIAN FLEET ASSEMBLING.

Vessels Held In Readiness to Sail for
Turkish Waters.
London. Sept. ia news agency
dispatch from Rome says that the
Italian fleet which has been concen-
trating of the coast of Sicily is held
in readiness to leave for Turkish
waters at a few hours notice.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
BEST
The Weekly Inter Ocean

Is m.,nb :r of tn. Associated Press. the only
Western Newspaper receiving the entire tcle.
graphic news service OF the New York Sun and
spncial cshle of the New York WOrli-dail, re.
ports from over 2.000 special correspondents
throughout the country.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-19
CALM CONTINUES At BEIRUT.

Powers Abandon Intention Of Sending
Warships There.
Constantinople, Sept. 14.-Calm con-
tinues at Beirut, but trade is at a
standstill. Reshid Pasha, the dis
missed vail, left Beirut Saturday.
The powers have now abandoned
their intention Of sending warships to
Beirut. The Christian refugees en-.
ramped in the mountains refuse to re-
turn to Beirut in spite of the promise
of the authorities to protect them.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23

ley. Gushing, Syphus, Vim.
Contingent Expenses: Judd. Littereil
McElroy. Burke. McCarran.
Mines and Mining: Skaggs, Kitson.
Vaughn, Trembath. Kelley.
Federal Relations: McCabe. Cooke.
Brown, Crosby. Litterel.
Engrossment: Whitacre. Pohl,
ReiIley.
Enrolment: Foster. Griffin, Averill.
Public Morals: Reilly. Vaughn,
McElroy. McCourt, Kitson.
State Library: Syphus, Noteware,
Lothrop.
Public Lands: Trembath. Brown,
S%ouchereau, Dolf. Averill.
State Prison and Asylum: Logan,
Burke. McCabe.
Mileage, Vaughn, Whitacre, Ora
ham.
The Assembly took a recess to
II q. m. today.-Journal,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
Notice.
REMARKABLE CURE FOR GROUP
A Little Boys Life Saved

have a few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
saved my little boys life and feel that
| cannot praise it enough. | bought a
bottle Of it from A. E. Steere of Good
vine, S. D. and when | got home with
it the poor boy could hardly breathe.
| gave the medicine as directed every
ten minutes until he threw up and
hen | thought sure he was going to
shcke to death. We had to pull the
phlegm out of his mouth in great long
strings. am positive that if had not
got that bottle Of cough medicine, my
boy would no. be on earth today.-Joel
Demont, lnwood, Iowa. For sale by
all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
HANGED AT DAWSON.

Ed. Labelle and Victor Fourier,
who murdered three companions in
Alaska for their money, cast the bodies
Of their victims in the Yukon, and lat
er murdered a mar in the United
States, were hanged at Dawson Tues
day.
Labelle was employed at Mahoneys'
camp, near this place. when captured.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
TWENTY YEARS.

Judge Curler sentenced A. Burns to
twenty years in the State prison.
1t will be remembered that Burns
was charged with robbing a Swede
here a few months ago. 1t is said the
case will be appealed.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
Confined from page three

Called to order at II a. m. All
members present except Mr. Gallagher.
Following bills and resolutions:
S. B. No. 3 by Prudential provid-
ing for an appropriation to pay expens-
es Of Nevada exhibits at Worlds Fair
at ST Louis in 1904. Ways and
Means.
S. B. No. 4 by Green. appropriating
SIPS for copying Senate Journal, Miss
Alice Harmon to do the work. Ways
and Means.
5. B. No. 5 by Hardin. providing a
general Incorporation law. Judiciary.
S. r. No. | by Raftice. %appropriat-
ing $40 for stationary for each msm-
Der was adopted.
Notice BY Hardin that he would in
troduce a bill to regulate proceedings
in civil cases.
Bell gave notice Of the introduction
Of a bill to prevent fraud at elections.
Recess until | a. m. today.
ASSEMBLY.
Following bills and resolutions taken
up:
S B No .. granting leave Of absence
to Clerk Of Elko county. was passed.
Resolution by Lothrop to employ a
janitor for committee rooms. Passed.
A B No . by Denton: An eight hour
bill. Mines and Mining.
A No 3, Cook: Act defining gho
are. and who are not, fellow servants.
judiciary.
A B No a, Ayerill: Act to provide
for free issuance Of license to peddle
or auction goods to civil war veterans.
Trades and Manufacturers.
A B No S, Judd: Act defining and
classifying transient stock in Nevada.
Judiciary.
Speaker announced the following
standing committees:
Elections; Phol, Pogue, McCourt,
jacobsen, Burke.
Corporations and Railroads. Judd
Noteware, Griffin, Foster, Denton.
Public Printing: Foster. Brown,
skaggs.
Ways and Means: Graham, Dent
on. Greathouse, Griffin, Holmes, Lut-
trel, Whitacre.
Claims; Pogue, Vim. Kitson. la
cobsen, Gushing.
Judiciary: Cooke, Crosby, Judd,
Logan, Skaegs, Syphus, lrembath.
Military and Indian Affairs: Lothrop,
Reilly, W.. P.), Riley, (Hum.), ia
cobsen, Burlington.
Counties and Boundaries: Denton,
Crosby, Averill, McCabe. Vim.
Trades and Manufactures: Dolf,
Gushing, Graham, Lothrop. McCourt.
Education: McCarran, Pohl, Nc
Elroy, Syphus. Burlington.
Agriculture: Greenhouse, Doll,
Noteware, Souchereau, Whitacre.
Internal Improvements: Holmes,
McCarran, Pogue, Kelley.
State Institutions: S%ouchereau, Ri
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
A Cure For Lumbago

w. c. Williams, Of Amherst, Va,
says. For more than a year | suffered
from lumbago. | finally tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and it gave me
entire relief, which all other remedies
had failed TO do Sold by all dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09

the program, even if he didn't have
over ten people to talk to.
Gov. VanSant spoke from a wagon
along the north side of agricultural
hall. 1t was 11:30 when he began,
and quite crowd gathered around
by that time, the band having played
a couple of selections. He was in
troduced by Maj. Powell, who spoke
for the president of the society, and
who called Gov. VanSant the man of
the people.
The governor followed the custom
of the wearing his hat, be-
cause his head was bald and it was
an open air affair. He said that he
was believer in county fairs, and
that governor could not too fire.
quently mingle with the people, as
be gained information in that man
ner that he could in no other.
The governor seconded the motion
that Redwood county was the best
county in the state, but be also in
sisted that Minnesota was the best
state in the Union. He advised
farmers and business men to take a
holiday in this manner, because by
doing so life was enjoyed as the peo-
pie moved along. mo man is so
dead as he who has no work to per-
form, the governor insisted.
He paid a tribute to the farmers
by saying that they had made two
blades of grass grow where there
was only one, and that the farmers
who did this were worth more than
all the bulls and bears in Wall
street. Il can say that I am not
looking for any votes,' he said,
"and consequently I can honestly
say that the farmer is the business
foundation of America.
The governor briefly compared
pioneer conditions with the present
conditions of the people, and pre-
dicted that it wouldn't be long be-
fore electric cars ran before every
farmers door, and that soon the
farmer would have to have gym
nasium in order to get exercise.
He spoke on Labor Day, saying
that nothing can be accomplished
without capital, and nothing without
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
in HARD LUCK
The Fair Association Bumps Up
Roiny Weather for the
Opening Day.
Gov. VanSant Present and Makes
Characteristic Address to
the Audience.
But it rained.

Jupiter PluviuS couldn't resist
the temptation. Insisting upon
keeping up the peculiar pranks of
the past season he caused the clouds
to weep copiously on early Sunday
morning, at intervals all day Sun
day and Sunday night, and again on
Monday. Res ult: And we wept with
them.
1t made the fair officers look "gul-
py'' about the threats, and the bus
mess men of town, through the
Commercial club. who had contribu-
ted so much of their wealth, and to
whom so much credit is due for
what would have been the hum
ming bird" of this section, simply
hired some of the other fellows to do
the cussing, and afterwards cancel
led the order.
The rain stopped all threshing as
we'll as put damper on some of
the spirits that were moving the
crowd towards the county seat
The threshers came to town, how
ever, and gave the town a lively
first day appearance, and really
patronized the fair to an apprecia-
BILE extent
1t didn't stop the governor, how
ever. Gov. VanSant, even with a
rain on in st. Paul, and knowing
that it was raining here, left for
Redwood Falls on the 4:55 St. Louis
out of ST. Paul, and reached here at
10 O'Clock to make the announce
ment that he would fill his part of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09

labor, and the man who arrays these
two factors against each other is an
enemy of the Republic He would
like to see the time return when
both worked hand in hand for the
good of the whole country.
He predicted a population of five
million souls for Minnesota some
time in the future, and said that
he was surprised to have a garden
er near Minneapolis tell him that he
made $3.50 an acre on ten-acre tract
each year for some time past, citing
this fact as proof that Minnesota
could stand the population He
mentioned our timber wealth, fur
nishing lumber for the Mississippi
valley, said that our iron mines
would furnish the world with iron
for 100 years to come. but thought
our best wealth was its population,
who were proud of the state and of
America-the greatest nation in the
world. The wealth of the plain
people, he said, was sufficient to
buy all the trunk lines of railroad in
the United States, and then have
half left, showing frugality on the
part of that class.
He spoke of Minnesota on the bat
tie fields, advised loyalty to govern
ment and advised the politicians to
be with the people, or get left.
When Gov. VanSant closed some
one proposed three cheers for him,
and they were given. In return the
governor led three cheers for the
state, the nation and the flag.
By noon the exhibits were all in
place. The culinary and domestic
exhibits were quite large and inter
esting while the stock exhibit was
growing hourly.
One of the first attractions of the
afternoon was the trick cottage act,
one of the Cash list of attractions.
The two men performing for the en-
tertainment of the crowd made a hit
with their comedy, and fairly de-
lighted big crowd of youngsters
that had drifted into the fair associ-
alton grounds.
The next entertainment on the
Cash list was Stahl, in his trapeze
act, following that with his cham
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
ATTEMPTED A GAME.
LambertOn and Redwood Play Rocky
Game and the Former Won.

ANY one who saw it had right to
name it, call it and take it away. 1t
seemed to be in the worst stage of
orphanage, and it was willing to
yield to any claimant. No one APP
peared. Half of it was Redwood
Falls-the other half was LANDER
ton. Score, II to s, Redwood get
ting the frayed end of the score.
That Redwood got the frayed end
was no fault of Lamberton. The
latter combination did their best to
take it, but the lobster champions
wouldn't have it that way; they
wanted it themselves, and LANDER
ton, after noble efforts, finally had
to yield, even with seven errors
chalked up, while Redwood had only
six, but four out of the six were
errors that were called bouquets -
the frizzled hands of the frayed-end
winners simply holding the ball
without throwing it, or else falling
over the diamond with it after it
was stopped.
Lamberton made a score in the
first on single, a passed ball, and
another hit. In the third another
was made on two singles. In the
fourth another waa made on two
errors. In the fifth another was
made on an error, a steal. and sin
gle. In the seventh five were Sc
cured on four singles and an error,
and in the eighth two were secured
on two errors and hit.
Redwood made eight. One in the
first on Cooper's single, his steal
and two errors; two in the second |
ol one double and two singles; four
in the fifth on three singles and an |
error and one in the seventh on a
present to Cooper, two steals by
him and an error of third. By in
nings:
Redwood ..... 2 0 0 1 o O. 8 /
Lamberton l O Q 5 2 Oil
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09

pion high dive. Mr.. Stahl either
! has yet to learn On his trapeze, or
else he didn't want to show Mon
day afternoon He was billed for
a sailor perch act, but that was not
given. His high dive act was, how
ever, and evinced the courage of a
dare devil as Stahl made the plunge
from his perch about 20 feet high,
to net below, and, as usual, with
out injury. From the sensational
standpoint this attraction excels
anything Cash has listed, and while
the tumble is all over in a few Sec
onds the people are kept in expect
ancy over the appearance, in excite
ment while he is ascending the pole
and standing on his seat at the top,
and then thrilled as he takes the
dive. AS Will Wallace says, IAN
encore is due him; maybe he will
respond.
The balloon didn't 60 up. It
WASH t any fault of the balloon, or
Mr.. Cash, however. The latter was
getting ready to send the former up
just after the ball game. In the
meantime he had commenced inf1at-
ing the sack with gas. When about
one-quarter full the wind that
brought up the terrible storm from
the southwest commenced to play so
hard on the canvas of the flying ma
chine that the men couldn't hold it
and it became necessary to abandon
the attempt, extinguish the gas fire,
and drop the sack to the ground.
Ten minutes later the lightning was
playing in the armament, the thund-
er was growing over the deeds of
earth, and therain was coming down
in torrents. The first day Of the fair
had come to close under very bad
conditions, with only a little more
than 500 added to the treasury.
The rain of Monday Afternoon and
evening put stop to racing for
Yesterday. The society has worked
the track hard this year, with the
result that it is easy to mud it, and
the rains of that day were enough
to mud the track so that racing yes
terday afternoon was out Of the ques-
ton. The races may be held this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09

afternoon, providing that it did not
rain yesterday afternoon or last
night, or does not rain to-day. Yes
terday morning opened clear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09

the program, even if he didn't have
over ten people to talk to.