davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-08-01


St. Paul, July 27.-Four persons, q
passenger and three trainmen, were
killed in headon collision between q
passenger and freight train on the
Chicago Great Western at Valasaty,
MINI. Fifteen were seriously injured.
About thirty passengers, some of them
women, were slightly hurt.
The wreck Is thought to have been
caused by the misunderstanding Of
orders by the freight crew. The dead
are:
FRED HETON. twenty-five years
old. passenger, Dodge Center, MINI.
HENRY M. HELMAN, thirty.eight
years. St. Paul. engineer freight train.
CHARLES MERKERT, Minneapolis,
passenger engineer.
J. COVER, Sumner, Ia, fireman of
duty. riding on passenger engine.
Both engines were demolished by
the collision. though the trucks held
to the rails, and both engineers were
instantly killed. Engineer Merkert of
the passenger train reversed his en-.
gine and Engineer Helman of the
freight engine did the same. Edward
Hickey, the passenger fireman, was
terribly scalded and bruised, but will
probably recover. William Keene, the
fireman on the freight. sustained
fracture of the left leg and many
bruises and cuts. He will recover.
The baggage car, Immediately be-
hind the engine, was twisted off the
rails and thrown against a building
connected with the Valasaty freight
elevator. which was demolished. The
buffet car was twisted and the roof OF
the Pullman, Immediately behind it,
was torn away.
Caring for the Injured.
o. B. Johnson Of Minneapolis, the
conductor Of the passenger train,
proved himself hero. Though his
nose had been broken when he was
thrown against the door of q car and
his face was bleeding from many cuts
he refused to be treated by the two
physicians who were on the train and
went about helping those who were
injured.
The two doctors who happened to be
on the train were M. l.. Goodkind of
Chlcago, VINO YVES coming to st. Paul
on visit. and his companion, DR..
Hammond, British army surgeon,
who served in the Boer war;
With tablecloths, sheets and ban
dages they went about, giving first aid
to the injured. They worked desper-
ately and were shortly assisted by DR..
Thinsen Of Hayfield, five miles away,
and DR.. Ransom of Dodge Center.
The injured we're placed In the cars
which had not been demolished. In a
short time special arrived from st.
Paul, bringing two physicians from
that city
The dead and injured were placed
on this train, which arrived in st.
Paul about 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon. Most of those who had been
cut or bruised were taken to st.
Joseph's hospital and given temporary
relief. after which they we're dis.
charged. Minneapolis residents were
carried to that city in the special,
which also bore the body of Charles
Merkert. the passenger engineer.
The body of Heton, the only pas.
senger who was killed, was taken to
his home at Dodge Center.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-08-01
Wednesday, July 20.

The Rev. H. D. Hilson, negro
preacher, shot and killed his wife at
Kansas City, Kan. last night,
President Romano Tuesday opened
the new Peruvian congress amid a
great demonstration from the popu.
lace
The maximum temperature recorded
at st. Louis Tuesday was "a. One
death from the heat and three pros.
trations we're reported.
The National Dental association
met at Asheville, N. C.,-Tuesday with
600 delegates present, the first session
being occupied with routine business.
R. G. Thomas Of Iowa and E. L. An.
derson Of Michigan passed their ply.
steal examinations for the navy Tues.
day and were admitted as midship-
men.
An attempt to hold a prize fight in
q stove foundry In the Williamsburg
district of Brooklyn was prevented by
the police. Fifty-seven arrests were
made.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-08-01
HELD BY RUSSIAN TROOPS.

Manchurlan Towns.
Peking, July 23.-Prince Ching, the
president Ct the foreign office, has
written to United States Minister Con.
ger refusing to open towns in Man.
churia. In his letter he dwells upon
the impossibility of China opening to
foreigners towns which are not in her
possession, but which are held by Rus
sian troops, and points out the COM
plications which would be likely to
follow,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-08-01
AMERICAS
-.-,----zz. -.-----zz.sea--7r II : ~ "
BEST
YEAR---0NE-.-D0LL

Subscribe for The Dickinson Press and
The Weekly Inter Ocean one year, both
papers for $500.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-08-01
SIRAYfD
500 Reward.

Lost. straycd or stolen, one team horses. about
May ist, 1903. Ono sorrcl mare years old.
branded on right hip; weight about
1000 lbs Id One grey ge1ding, years old,
nnbrand- W ed, mild disposition, nice
b u i d, fair driver, weight about 1000
lbs. One hundred Dollars $500 reward will
ward will he paid to party parties who return
tho team to Expansion, n. u.
FRED TABERT.
Notify me Mt once at Mandan, N. d. 7-254p
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-08-01
ROW IN A NEGRO CHURCH.
Two Killed and Six Others Woundet
in a Eiuht at Camak Ga

in Fight at camak, Ga.
Atlanta, Ca, July 27.-A Constitu.
tion special from Camak, Ca, says:
Two kille and six wounded, four of
them, it is believed, fatally, is the re-
suit of a row at negro church here
last night in which pistols and razors
played a deadly part.
The entire negro population of the
town is terrorized as result Of the
ARRAY and it is impossible to learn
the real cause Of the trouble.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-08-01
Tuesday, July %.


Mrs. Prince Odum shot and killed
her brother, John Rich, at Richton,
Miss, as the result of family feud.
Thomas Hynes. seventy.seven years
Of age, is dead at his home in New
Rochelle, N. Y. He is survived by
$50 descendants.
President Shields Of the Consolidat-
ed Lake Superior company has made
another appeal to the stockholders of
the company for financial assistance.
James J. Perrin, one of the oldest
and wealthiest bankers in Indiana, is
dead at Lafayette. aged seventy-four
years. He founded the Lafayette pub.
lie library.
The large Eighth street market
house in Wilmington, Del, was totally
destroyed by fire Monday night. The
loss is estimated at 100000; partly
covered by insurance.
Every printer employed by the
Spokesman Review. at Spokane, Wash,
is on strike. For the first time in
nearly eleven years not a paper was
published Monday morning.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-08-01
TWO TRAiNMEN KILLED.
Open Swith Wrecks the Westbound
Santa Ee Limited.

Santa Fe Limited.
Peoria, ILL.,, July 27.-The Santa Fe
Limited No. out Of Chicago for the
West, was wrecked at the crossing Of
the Rock Island near Princeville Sat.
urday night. The accident resulted
from an open switch. Engineer Ed
O'Brien and Fireman Charles Vogel,
both of Madison, Ia.. we're instantly
killed: Express Messenger R. L. B.
Budway al his assistant, Ed Par
shall, both OF Chicago, sustained minor
IN iurioa
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-08-01
AIR
Filled With
OZO NE

In Colorado all the conditions of health
are met. There is a sufficient altitude
to cause lung and chest development;
there is the exhilirating mountain air,
with an almost absence of malaria; there
is the tonic effect of bracing climate
without its rigors; an atmosphere filled
with ozone, cool nights in summer;a
bright, sunny day almost every day in
the year, conducive of cheerfulness and
pleasure.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-08-01
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE TO
COLORADO
UNION PACIFIC
1000 Wethers.

| am prepared to take 1000 wethers.
My ranches are we'll equipped for hand
ling sheep. Address H. 0. Baker, Yule,
N. D. 7-I-1p
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-08-01
NEW BABY At HuzzARps BAY.
Son Born to Ex-PresIdent and Mrs,
Cleveland.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, July 20-A
son was born to ex.President and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland at their summer
home here!
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

The largest sum ever paid for a pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fran
cisco. August 80, 1901. The transfer
Involved in coin and stock sll2. 10000
and was paid by party Of business
men for specific for Bright's Disease
and Diabetes. hitherto incurable di-
SeaSeS.
They commenced the serious invest
igation Of the specific November Is.
1900. They interviewed scores OF the
cured and tried it on its merits by
putting over three dozen cases on the
treatment and watching them. They
also got physicians to name chronic.
ncurable cases. and administered it
with the physicians for judges. Up to
August %, cighty-seyen per cent Of
the test cases were either well or pro-
crossing favOrablv.
There being but thirteen percent Of
failures. the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceed
ingS Of the investigating committee
and the clinical reports OF the test
cases were published and will be mail
ed free on application. Address
JOHN J FULTON COMPANY. 420 Mont
gomery st. San Francisco. Cal,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
Very Remarkable Cure OF DIarrhosa

About six years ago for the
first time in my life | had sudd-
en- and severe attact OF diarrhoea,"
says Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgan.
Texas. II got temporary relief,
but it came back again and again
and for six long years | baye suf-
fered more misery and agony than
| can tell. 1t was worse than
death. My husband spent hundr-
eds of dollars for physicians, pre-
scriptions and treatment without
avail, Finally we moved to
Bosque county, our present home,
and one day happened to see an
advertisement of Chamberlain g
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with a testimonial of
man who had been cured by it.
The case was SO similar to my own
that / concluded to try the RENE
dy. The result was wonderful. /
could hardly realize that l was
we'll again,or believe it could be
SO after having suffeeed 80 long.
but that ono bottl Of medicin cost
in5 but few cents cured me-"
For sale by Ikelman Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
RsPuIsive Features.

Blackheads, pimples, greasy
faces and muddy compilations,
which are so common among wom-
en-, especially girls at certain age,
destroying beauty, dis6guring and
making repulsive, features which
would otherwise appear attractive
and refined, indicate that the liver
is out of order. An occasional
dose of Herbine will cleanse the
bowels, regulate the liver and so
establish clear, healthy complex
ion. SOC at Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
Cures Sclatica.

Rev. W. L. Riley, L. L. D., Cuba,
New York, writes: After fifteen
days of excruciating pain from
sciatlc rheumatism, under various
treatments l WIS induced to try
Billiards. Snow Liniment, the first
application giving my first relief
and the second, entire relief, I
can give it unqualified recommen
dttion. 25, SOC and $l.O0 at Ikel
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
Working Night And Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. These
pills change weakness into
strength. listlesness into energy.
brsin-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up
the health. Only 25c per boz.
Sold by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10

Liveryman Clair Chapman came
down from Tribune Wednesday.
bringing Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l..
Reid who went on to Lamar yes
terday morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
M. z. Church Notices.

Sunday School will meet at 10
A. NJ. Preaching service at s, PM.
Subject of evening discourse.
The Cure of Trouble" Cottage
prayer meeting will be held on
next Th ursday Eve, at the resi-
dence of the pastor, a cordial well
come to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10

County Superintendent Rose
brough and the eighth grade grad
yates held Il meeting at the school
house Wednesday afternoon to Sc
lect their class orators. Ross Gill
and Miss Katie Hanson will re-
present the Holly school at the
Commencement exercises in La
mar September 3rd.
Hanging is too good for man
who would cheat boys. Two beet
thinning contractors in this vicin-
ity have lately Skipped out after
collecting the money and over
looking the important matter of
paying the boys who did the work.
Anyone who would do anything
to destroy child's faith in hu-
manity is deserving of the sever
est censure and punishment.
Rocky Ford Gazette.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
Cholera intAAtum.

This has long been regarded as
one of the most dangerous and
fatal diseases to which infants are
subject. 1t can be cured. how
ever, when properly treated. All
that is necessary is to give Cham
berlain's Collc, and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil, as direct
ed with each rottle, and a cure is
is certain. For sale by lkelman
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10

Photographer Ferguson and
wife went out to the Amityville
Tuesday to take some farm views.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10

Rey. Linn, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, is enjoying a Wis
it from his father, Mr.. Henry
Linn of Dayton, Ohio, who arriv-
ed Wednesday morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10

r. w. Hodgson's family arrived
Thursday of last week from Eads
and they have gone to houskeer
ing in one of Geo. Hollis residen-
ces on Sixth street.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
Local and Personal.

DR.. E. NJ. Sherman Office in Dawley
block.
See the new Crescent bicycle. r
King agent. If
Mrs. j. L. Brown returned to
Hutchinson yesterday.
Harry Crittenden of Coolidge
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. j. c. Neumeister visited
friends in Granada yesterday.
See McMurtrv e Baird for heavy
work teams, broken and unbroken.
Jno. L. Anderson visited his
folks at Las Animas Wednesday.
j. w. Wilkin returned yester-
day from a two weeks trip to
Iowa.
Mrs. w, S. McGlashen visited
with Mrs. M. S. Bragg at the lat
ter's home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Pratt went
to Ward, Colorado, Monday to Wis
it relatives for short time.
Mrs. W. E. Niece and little son
of Pueblo are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simpson.
W. W. jackson, general ag ent
for the Mccormick Harvester, was
in town Monday and Tuesday.
Ben Atkin and Arthur Hanson
went up to the Amity headgate
Tuesday to work for the company
A whole lot of old papers-just
fit yonr cupboard shelves-for sale
at this Office. Twenty cents per
hundred.
Ward Williams, the man who
has been buying up scrap iron,
started Monday morning for
Rocky Ford.
Miss Tabitha Stevenson. who
has been seriously i'll the past few
weeks, has so far recovered as 10
be able to be out.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
society will hold its next regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. S.
McMurtry, Thursday, July Is, at
2:30 p. m.
Wiley Medlin and family have
moved into S. T. Whites resi-
dence on east Cheyenne street
where they will continue to keep
boarders.
Liyeryman Clair Chairman came
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10

Advertising Rates.
One inch single col. display, per month. soc
"a double COL sl.O0
Local reading notices per line, each Insertion SC
Reduced rates will be made on display lads
to extensive advertisers
All advertisements will be run nntil ordered
out unless inserted for a stated time
Display "ads' changed monthly. II desired
Local reading notices changed weekly
All kinds of job printing neatly doLe. Call
and get our estimates
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10

wife went out to the Amityville
Tuesday to take some farm views.
Rey. Linn, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, is enjoying Wis
it from his father, Mr.. Henry
Linn of Dayton, Ohio, who arriv-
ed Wednesday morning.
For ii lazy liver try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They invigorate the liver, aid the
digestion, regulate the bowels and
prevent bilious attacks. For sale
by Ikelman Bros.
E. G. Hochstedler returned
Wednesday from his trip to Mis-
souri,, but not to stay long with us.
Accompanied by his wife and
daughter Elsa he will leave today
for his former home in northwest
Missouri.
Leslie Hochstedler went to Syr-
acuse Wednesday to take the posi-
ton of assistant station agent,
Fred Phillips, who has been hold
ing that job for several months,
having resigned. Fred returned
to Holly yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stamp of
Myer, Illinois, visited the Chief
tain family and other old friends
here Tuesday night and Wednes-
day. They left on number eight
Wednesday for Kansas and Okla
homa to visit relatives.
No man or woman in the state
will hesitate to speak we'll of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's after once trying them. They
always produce a pleasant
movement of the bowels, improve
the APPETITE and strengthen the
digestion. For sale by Ikelman
Bros.
A boy from Rocky Ford, whose
name we did not learn, had his
horse fall on him while riding on
the race track Saturday morning,
and it is thought that his injury
is quite serious and may prove ia
tai. He was taken to Syracuse
Saturday night, where he has a
brother living.
County Superintendent Rose
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN
FRIDAY JULY 10 1903.

Enteredin the Post Once IN Holly. Colorado.
as second class mattel
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-10
CLUBBING RATES
w Q will send the
w CHI EFT AIN

" and any of the
following publications
for one year at tho
rate named, cash in
advance.
ST. Louis Twice -a-week
Globe Democrat. 1926
st. Louis Twice-a week
Republic. ic........... zoo
American Farmer. ....... 1.50
American Poultry journal. LIS
Field and Farm 2sO
Kansas City Star, weekly. 1.6O
Kansas City Journal, " =. l.GO
Chicago 1nter-Ocean, +" >. 200
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14
HISTORY OF THE ANCHOR.
Various improvements That Have Been
Made in It's Shape.

The ships anchors in general use, no
&c the beginning of the last century, con
sisted of long. round iron shank, hay-
ing two comparatively short straight
arms or fiukes. inclined to the shank AT
an angle Of about forty degrees, and
meeting il iii a somewhat sharp point
ar the crown. In large anchors the bulky
wooden stock was built up of several
pieces, hooped together, the whole taDer.
ing outward to the ends. especially on
the aft or cable side Abouc the begin
ming of the last century a clerk in the
Plymouth naval yard, Pering by name,
suggested certain improvements, the
most important OF which was making the
arms curved instead of straight. At first
sight this simple change may seem of
little value, but consideration will show
that this is not the case. The holding
power of an anchor depends on two prin-
opal conditions, namely, the extent of
useful holding surface and the amount of
vertical penetration. The latter quality
Is necessary ON account of the nature OF
ordinary sea bottoms the surface LAYERS
Of which are generally less tenacious and
resisting than is the ground a short dis
lance below.
In the year 1881 chain cables began to
supersede the hempen ones, with the re-
suit that the lOng-shanked anchors hith-
erto in vogue were no longer necessary.
with heavier and stronger crowns gradu-
ally came into use. In consequence of
these changes, commission was ap-
pointed i'll the year 1898 to inquire into
Tie holding power of anchors, and a
principal result of its labors was the
adoption of the so-called admiralty pat
tern anchor which continued to be used
in the navy up to the year 1860. The
invention of the steam hammer in 1872
made the welding of heavy masses Of
iron a comparatively easy and reliable
process. so that from this time onward
the strength of anchors fully kept pace
with that of the chain cables which had
come into general use.
a number of patents for anchors were
taken out prior to the great exhibition
of 1851. and public attention having been
called to the models there shown, in the
following year a committee was appoint
ed by the admiralty TO report on the
qualifications of anchors of the various
kinds. Practical trials were then nsti-
tuted, and, as result, TrOtman'S ancho-
took the highest place. Rodgers anchc-
being second on the list. Some of tie
tests to which the anchors were sub
mitted were of doubtful value. such. fD
instance. as facility for sweeping
Nowadays. however, at all events for
deep ships in shallow harbors. it is con
sidered an advantage for an anchor to
offer MS little obstruction as possible
above the ground.-Science SiftinCs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14
MODERN EDUCATIONAL METBons
Subject Is Large and Vague and De6n;.
ton Impossible.

All the schools and all the colleges -.
started again in their years work. IT,
private schools hereabouts open from +,ro
to four weeks later than the public
schools, the boarding schools in the conn
try starting, as a rule, about a fortnigb.
earlier than the private schools in tbe
cities, which hold off necessarily until y
fair proportion of their pupils get bacI
from the country to town. Most of tba
colleges start late, too, for the college mo
tessors long since found it to their adven-
tage 10 have as much as possible Of +ba
years vacation come in the summer
months. Three months clear in the sum.
mer IS q slice of time that can be put to
important use, and nowadays most of the
college professors get il.
what are the young people learning
and by what methods is it being taught
70 them: That is hard question if one
attempts to answer it in detail. Eduro-
ton seems to be still an experiment. new
theories are constantly being put on trial.
Old methods are constantly being swanpnd
for new. and almost as constantly tbn
new methods stir misgivings in the mi ds
or some of the observers. Even the kin
dergarten is not yet above criticism. AhIa
and amusing writers have poked a good
deal of rather penetrating fun at it I'm tho
magazines, and though as an institution If
Is well founded and sure to last and to do
good, the usefulness of kinderpartnn
methods is felt to have bounds The
aspiration to make education so easy and
so pleasant that it will be no trouble 10
any one is not universally applauded inst
HOW, and when critics and commentators
declare that effort has great educational
value, and that children ought to learn IN
overcome difficulties. the advocates of the
primrose path have to do a good deal Of
explaining. We know in a general way
thatT small children are being taught TO
read and write, that some of them are
learning to spell, that they learn arith
Imietie, geography, and adherence Of
hquor on physiological grounds, and other
use1ul branches. Whether they are taught
TINS year to read a whole word ar =
time, or by syllables, we don't know.
We hope 1t doesn't matter, for whatever
method prevails just now seems likely to
be found defective before the year after
next.
1t is rather vague business. this d.
recting Of the young idea The little
ships have pretty wide channel ahead.
with deep water from shore TO shore,
and the folks who want to mark this
course or that with buoys as the oaiy
safe one may be taking more pains than
the facts warrant. There is q school
master in New York who can talk, on
compulsiOn, about the education of girls.
but some Of his parent customers COM
plain that he talks indefinitely, and that
they know no more after hearing him
than before. They pay him compli-
ment. The subject is large and vague.
and lie realizes it. Nobody talks other
than vaguely about large, vague sub
ject, except persons who do not realize
how large and vague the subject is
Harper's Weekly.