davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-06
FoR8sAIESRY
Rickert & Wells, w. H. 6ladding, E. A. Drown.
slREs AND SONS.

Bonrke Cochran may become a per-
manent resident Of London
Former Governor Horace Boies Of
Iowa is living in strict retirement
Ira D. sankey. the blind evangelist,
has sold his country house al Passport
NY.
one Of the newly chosen sachems Of
Tammany Hall is John Jerome Kelly,
BON Of Croker's predecessor. ar KEEL
w IS broker.
Thomas Trahey, a civil war veteran
Of St. Louis, las placed a monument
over the grave Of the sister Of charity
who nursed him through an illness dur
ing the war
Sir Frederick Treves, the famous
English surgeon, who has just retired
established a record in performing
1000 consecutive operations for appen-
dicitis without death.
President Lorbet will resume his
study Of astronomy as soon as he lays
down the cares Of state. An observa-
tory Is being built on the grounds Of
Che chateau which the president re-
Gently purchased
Joseph E. Corrigan, q nephew Of the
late Archbishop Corrigan, has beenap-
pointed d deputy assistant district att
torney cf New York by Mr. Jerome.
He IS twenty-six years old and a grad
uate Of Columbia college
Benjamin Franklin was a Bostonian.
Samuel F. d. Morse and Elias Howe
were New Workers. The Maxims are
Maine men Calling was born in yir-
ginia. Thomas A. Edison. the invent
or, first saw the light in Ohio.
Ex-Governor Boutwell,, Silas Dean
and Robert I. Davis. the three suryiv-
ing members of the Massachusetts CON
vention Of 1858, have just held reun-
ion ID Boston in commemoration Of the
lftieth anniversary Of that famous
event III Massachusetts history.
Sir Chengtung LANG Cheng, the new
Chinese minister 20 the United States,
visited AndoYer college, his alma ma
ter, recently, and ID a speech to the
students recalled the day he partici-
pated 10 a baseball match, making
three base hit and winning the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-06
LIFE BY The CLOCK.
Doing Things on Time Nay ne carr
rIed 20 Dangerous Extremcs.

Doing Things on Time May ne Carr
rted 20 Dangerous EXTREMES.
An eminent physician at recent
gathering Of his profession directed
notice afresh to tae daily tension under
which NEST Americans 90 their work
We rise on time, he remarked, III the
morning. whether Us an alarm clock.
by the call Ola servant or by habit, eat
breakfast aud read the paper on time.
a clock ia every room and q watch FREE
quentlg - our hand. We then, On time,
meet office and outside engagements.
always preeonslderng the amount Of
time that VIII be required and timing
the next engagement accordingly Oh
ten we subdivide this time and note by
our watches exactly how long we can
discuss a subject
Doubtless punctuality IS q virtue.
Doubtless also the practice Of doing
things exactly on time has won for us
as a people a large measure Of indus
trial success. But, carried TO an ex-
IRENE. as it often is, it IS wearing to
the Individual The people whose
nerves break down from exhaustion
incident to oyerwork are often not SO
much the victims Of overwork as the
habit Of COMPRISING every bit Of work
within prearranged limits Of time Let
any one try the experiment Of doing a
given piece Of work steadily ana with
application, but without noticing by
his watch or clock how much time he is
consuming. and he viii be amazed to
find how much easier it win so than
when he is timing himself and schem-
ing TO bring the prescribed task within
a fixed number of minutes
We know a great deal more about
sanitary matters than our fathers and
grandfathers knew. We have hunted
down microbes We have concOcted
serums. Diseases which We're once re-
garded as yisitations of Providence we
now know TO be preventable, and we
take suitable means Of preventing
them. All these discoveries and new
remedies ought to diminish the death
rate and to promote longevity They
have not done SO, as a matter Of fact
Perhaps they might do so If they had a
fair chance, The trouble is that along
with these devices for lengthening life
we are adopting practices which tend
to shorten it. One OF the most wear
ing Of these is the habit Of bringing all
details Of our work within exact time
limits Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-06
a JCIdSe'S
Rome nce

I am a man of dignity 1t has been
asserted that have certain pompos-
icy abont me While / am bachelor
Of forty ave no man has ever charged
me with any sofness toward the other
sex.
My position was thus when the courts
Were closed for the summer season Of
a certain year and / retired to my usual
resort on the seashore.
Il may not strike you as quite con-
Bistent when I say that a few days aft
er my arrival a woman appeared who
caught my attention. She was regis.
tered as Mrs. and # was understood
that her husband would appear later.
She was handsome, well formed. re-
nned-in all outward respects a lady.
1 did not have speech with her. but Il
admitted to myself that but for my Dig
nifty and position / might have at
tempted what is legally known as a
mild Irritation.
People seemed to understand intui-
lively that a judge of special sessions
did not care to hear about triaes, and
SO no gossip was poured into my ears
However, / learned later on seven or
eight rooms were robbed inside Of a
week. The robberles occurred by day
and generally at meal times. and the
plumber was money and jewelry In
one case the loss amounted to $500. In
another to $500, in a third TO over ST.
600.
After the first complaint had been
made the landlord set a watch but in
the face Of that three more rooms were
plundered and q conhding guest who
kept several hundred dollars In his
trunk instead Of the hotel safe found 1t
missing one day after luncheon. Then
two detectives were employed, and all
the $50 guests felt themselves under
espionage. if not suspicion all but l.
How could landlord, detective or any
one else suspect the integrity OF Judge
Coke?
The robberie5 ceased as suddenly MS
they had begun, but for reasons known
10 themselves the detectives decided
to search the baggage Of certain guests,
one Of whom was the handsome Mrs.
Blank | heard nothing Of this at the
time. but MS left my room on the day
of the search / encountered the lady
with a small package ID her hand and
she frankly said TO me
Judge Coke. | have not had the
honor Of an introduction. bat I wish to
beg q favor Of you AS the clerks are
busy this morning, and as the porter
does not look ike man to be trusted.
you would put me under many obIiga-
tons by taking this package to the ex-
press office. 1t is directed 70 my hus-
band, as you see, and contains papers
that he must have soon. am sorry
to thus impose upon your good nature,
but
Say no more, madam" interrupted.
as | took the package from her; Il
shall be only too happy 10 be of service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-06
HERE AT HOME.
Barre Citizens Gladly Testisy.

Barre Citizens Gladly Testify.
1t Is testimony like the following
that has placed THE old Quaker REM
edy" SO far above competitors. When
people right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt Read the public statement
of Barre citizen
Nfs. John Bresett (John Bresett
stone eutter4. residence, Pleasant
Street near Fortney says Deans
Kidney Pills, sold by y, A. browns
drug store, did me more good than all
the other remedies for the kidneys |
ever used. For the results I obtained
I most emphatically endorse the pre-
paration At different times for three
or four years / suffered from acute
backache and when that was not pres
ent there was a dun aching through
my loins and kidneys, sometimes
changing TO sharp twinges, positively
proving that IN some way the action
OF these organs was disturbed, When
In the acute stage twinges we're sure
to catch me if ] stopped, and If 7 att
tempted to lift anything even light /
was always rewarded with extra ag-
gravated aches. In the morning
have often been SO lame and sore
across the small Of my back that |
could hardly get out of bed, and al
though l tried remedy after remedy
advertised I received little II any bene-
fit A friend was so emphatic about
the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills that
] took his advice and commenced the
treatment. They helped me after a
dose or two and when l completed the
treatment of two boxes the backache
ceased my kidneys were thoroughly
cleansed ana / was in better health
than | had been for many a long day"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-06
: The Tines Daily Short Stoo.

/ 10 YOU"
may have smiled as ] lifted nay
hat and bowed, but I contend that /
lost none Of my dignity. and Of course
] did not make &c an excuse for any
extended conversation.
met her on the street, a fun block
from the hotel. upon my return. but
as handed her over the receipt /
merely raised my hat again and spoke
Of the weather
The search was made quietly and
with the consent OF the guests. but it
proved futile
The next three days passed without
excitement and ! took it into my head
to order carriage and be driven out
1t has always been my opinion that a
judge looks well as he rides out In
landau with head erect and arms
folded
l was being bowled along the boulp-
ward connecting my resort with one
five miles away, with my driver fully
conscious Of my dignity and impor-
lance when a parasol was waved at
me from the sidewalk, and / made out
lady at the end Of 1t. More than
that / made out Mrs Blank. who said
to me as my carriage halted at the
curb:
Judge Coke, were you going to drive
over to Surf CiyY
7 am on my way there. madam" I
replied as my hat came of at the
proper angle.
"Then-then'-
What Is it, madam"
Il have a friend over there who is
I'll, and there is no train for two hours.
| know it is presumption Oh my part,
but
Not at all. madam. Let me assist
YOU in. ] viii have you there Ia three
quarters Of an hour and the obligation
viii be mine"
There were no languishing smiles
no googoo eyes on my part Indeed, II
think that most Of our conversation
during the drive referred TO the law dl.
rectly or indirectly. / was bit sur
prised that she should ask to be set
uoWh on the pubic square instead of
at her friends house. but dignity for
babe me even 70 raise my eyebrSRs.
She bowed and returned thanks: 1
raised my hat and murmured. Don't
mention il" and we parted.
My position demanded that should
forget her as soon ais possible or until
! met her at breakfast next morning,
and had fairly succeeded when I re-
turned to the hotel two hours later.
Then she rushed back into my memory
at a bound Tie landlord and the de-
tectiyes were looking for her It had
become known that she was an adj
Ventures whose photograph adorned
more than one rogues' gallery and who
had even done time" for theft. 1t
was she who bad cleaned out the rooms
and given me the plumber to express
away, and ii was she who bad robbed
the hotel safe OF about $1,000 at the
noon hour as the clerk left for a mo-
ment. / had driven her over to Surf
City that she might take the train and
thus elude the detectives.
NJ. QUAD. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-06
A CHILD LIFE EXPOSITION,
To BE Held Next Fall Under Royal
Auspices In Russia.

a
Auspices In Russia.
Through the Russian Consul General
Lodygensky announcement was made
recently Of an international exposition
to be held next fall In the imperial pal
ace Of Tauride at St Petersburg, says
the New York Post The undertaking
is TO be called the Child's World and,
according to Consul General Lodygen-
sky, viii be under the patronage Of her
majesty Dowager Empress Mary Fee
dorovna. Associated with the organiza-
ton Is Privy Councillor Timiriazeff,
assistant minister Of finance, as well
as Commissioner General Billbassoff
and his assistant, Zeime
Consul General Lodygensky has ask
ed the American Institute Of Social
Service to assist in the organization OF
the American committee, which Is to
cooperate in the undertaking
There Will be assembled at the Child's
World everything from the various
countries concerning the moral, phys
zeal and intellectual education Of child
hood and youth. There viii be a COM
plete picture of child life from birth to
school days-nourishment, dress in
struction, physical and moral educa-
ton and in fact all the surroundings Of
the early years of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-06
The President to PIay Cricket.

President Roosevelt is about 10 take
up cricket as ain antidote for listless-
ness, says the New York World. The
sport offers peculiar attractions to a
man devoting the time and attention
lie does to sports. For some time back
he has studied overland bowling and
guarding Of wiekets and the Hunting
ton IN. y Manor club, near the presi-
dents home, win see his debut on the
cricket field Several OF his friends
have been instructed by British pro-
fessional and the first match between
picked teams Of the home club IS being
looked forward to by the president and
his neighbors President Roosevelt is
credited with being good player for a
beginner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-06
stenm FOR ron,ints

The vessels On which French con.
viets are taken from the island RE to
New Caledonia have an arrangement
enabling the captain in ease OF att
tempted mutiny to I'll the place where
the prisoners are confined with scald-
ing steam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-06
NJ QUAD.

During the nineteenth century Lon
don grew from a city Of 100000 people
TO one Of 6.500.000-that is, increased
eightfold New York increased from
60.000 to 3.500000-n nearly sixtyfold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-06
A Good Band Of twenty-five
Pieces

VIII accompany the excursion and
render an up-to-date programme Of
music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-06
THE Original nIince pie.

The original mince pie was made Of
mutton and baked In the shape OF d
manger
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-21
A Mammoth Holiday Issue.

The December Delineator christmas
Number) represents the high-water mark
Of beauty and utility, and possibly OF
circulation also, in a woman's magazine,
having a first edition of more than a mil
lion copies. 1t contains 24o pages. To
produce this mammoth. edition 728 tons
of paper and 49 presses working IS days
were required. In addition to exquisite
color work, clever fiction and strikingly
illustrated articles, the number includes
a display of charming winter fashions
covering forty-two pages, letters from
the foreign fashions centres and illus.
trated articles on the fashionable fabrics
and trimmings. millinery, etc. Among
the notable contributors are: Richard
LIE G%allienne, with a delicate romance, a
Wedding Ring in the Garden, contain
ing lyrics in the authors best vein; w.
A. Fraser, with an Indian tale, the Net of
Leo; Albert Bigelow Paine, with a de.
lightful sketch founded on the foibles of
the collector; Harriet Prescott Spoford,
with a love story of unusual interest;
Andrew Lang, with a clever travesty on
the usual fairy tale; and Gustav Kobbe,
with an interesting paper describing the
life of Nine. Emma Eames, inner Italian
home, with her portrait in colors. There
is also the third installment of the Evo-
luton of a Club Woman. the the piquant
narrative of clubdom by Agnes Surbridge,
and a remarkable photographic article
by ]. c. Hemment. There are many
beautiful art features, among them four
pages in colors representing Babyhood,
Childhood, Girlhood and Motherhood
the work of Bernard ]. Rosenmeyer. For
the children there are entertaining
games and stories, and for the housewife
many practical suggestion in cookery
and other departments of the home, for
the Christmas season.
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-21
0 the BAD LANDS.
Sketch Of . Trip by Some Travelling Men
Throvph the Bed Lands.

Sketcn OF q Trip 0y Some travelling Men
through the Bed Lands.
To the Forum: A party of five knights
Of the grip comprising A. w. Richard
son of Howard Lake, MIMI, Geo. E.
Watkins of Redfeld, S. D., Chas. {.
Slack of Chicago, r. L. Fowler of Fargo,
N. D., and MIR. Hilman of Spokane. left
Dickinson on No. : at $ p. m. for Medora
and took by surprise that famous little
hamlet. The party went there Tor the
express purpose of visiting the old hunt
ing grounds of President Roosevelt and
also to visit the most famous ranch in
this section owned by Eaton Bros. They
soon covered all the points OF interest in,
the town which comprises but n store,
owned by ]. A. Ferris, once a partner
with Theodore Roosevelt in the cattle
raising business, a very genial gentle
man, who has resided there for the past
twenty-five years, a hotel, two saloons,
livery barn and the. mammoth buildings
OF the Marquis de Mores' estate built
| and operated for three years for beef
packing purposes. /.
The party engaged a carriage and
were soon Oh their way through the Bad
Lands, away down through immense
| gulchcs, I'VE buttes, the party hustled
along hugely ENJOYING the romantic
| scenery over roads that almost seemed
to be paved with asphalt they were so
hard and smooth and pleasant to ride
over. This road appeared more roman.
tic to the travellers when they realized
that the brave Custer used this same
trail when operating in this section many
years ago. The trail followed along the
winding banks and through the valley
of the Little Missouri, said to be a very
treacherous stream and where in many
places great masses of earth are under.
mined and fall thousands of feet below
into the yawning abyss, caused BY the
encroachment Of the river and often tax
ing away part of the roadway leaving
most dangerous places open for the trav
eler who is u~naccustomed to the trail.
After a pleasant and delightful ride 81
five miles the party reached the Custer
Trail ranch, or better known in this sec
ton as the Dudes Ranch" owned anC
operated by the Messrs. Eaton. who
own many thousand acres Of these land:
and Craze a great many horses and cat
tie upon them. Here it is the dudel
from Pittsburg, NcwNY or Philadelphi;
and other large eastern cities are sen
by their parents and guardians and fine
a place where they NAV get a real TASTE
of western life and experiences.
W. then visited the fine museum o
the Eaton Bros. containing many rare ant
costly specimens of a great many kind
we'll worthy alone of a visit by an,yon'
and after seeing the different building
on the place. the tame antelope too be
ing raised there by them.
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-21

(First publication October "A, 1o03.)
SUMMONS. aEE'
State Of North Dakota, In District Court;
County of Stark. SSixth Judicial District
Joseph B. Bird...... Plaintifo
vs.
8. f. Stoughton, and al other per-
Sons unknown claiming any es- suu MONO
tate or interest in, or lien or in
cumbsrance upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint and their
unknown heirs....... Defendants.J
The State of North Dakota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby Summoned. to- answer the
complaint in this action, aud to serve q copy
Of Your answer upon the subscriber. within
thirty days after tho ser7ice OF this summon
upon you. exclusive Of the day Of service; and
in case of your, failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you BY default
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
L. A. SnxPson,
Attorney for Plainti8,
Dickinson, N. D.
To 8. F. %Stoughton, the above named Defend
ant:
You will please take notice that the complaint
In the above entitled action was dlsd In the of.
ice Of the Clerk Of the District Court al
Dickinson, N. D., on the 18th day of October
1905. LA. SlMPsoN,
192k6t. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-21

jill arrr HHe. ~0eS$es0s Hs .- s-.F-ar
Hand type setting will never entirely
go out of fashion," says Theo. L. De
Winnie in the Scientific Americans
Special Number on "Modern Aids to
Printing" When the linotype>was intro
dnced, rated it as at attempt on the
part of the inventor to set type without
p~roofreaders. have had to change that
rash judgment. When a comPositor
found that his situation depended upon
MS accuracy, he became more careful.
We o have men who can work on the
linotype and set q whole paragraph with
Out a single error, something that was
rarely ever done in hand work. There
is still a field for the machines that use
foundry type. Machine type setting ha.
come to stay. The average reader could
never be supplied with the amount Of
reading matter he receives were it no,
for the linotype machine. At first the
c%omposf,ors Of this country were furious
at machines that did this work. but when
they they found it gave them better pay
they were r%econciled to the change.
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-21
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIM
OF REDEMPTION.

| NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.
! State of North Dakota, l..
County of Stark.
To L.. H, Hutkins, J. F. Bayer, North Ameri-
,un Coal b Mining Co., Produce 70 u Consum-
e.-s, Cooperative Co:
Y,7u will please take notice, that the piece or
pare 81 of land situate in Stark County, North
Dakot ia, assessed IN YOU name for the year 1899
and described BE- follows, to.wit: The north
half (nh) section twenty.one (2l), town
ship ono hundred aud thirty-nine (l39,,
1ange nlnety.four, (eD. was on the 4th day OF De:
cember, 1900, duly sold for the unpaid
for sale for the unpaid taxes for said year;
nc o ne Offering to pay the amount Of raid un-
paid taxes, was bio in for the state ana suisse
Quently ~,,ssigned, for the sum Of seventeen
dollars aid eighty.nine cents, being tho amount
Of the tax es. penalties, interest and costs due Oh
said land, which sum, with interest from the
date of said assignment ut the rate of two per cent
per month, together with subsequent taxes
til. reon, amounting in Ill to The sum of twenty
two and S3-1U dollars, besides the cost
Of this notice, is necessary to redeem said land.
and unless you redeem the same by the payment
of said rum on or before the 18th day OF February
1904, being the day on which the time allowed
BY law for redemption will expire, u deed there.
for will issue TO J.E. Tappan, secretary Invest
Ors Syndicate.
of Nov. 1908. j.. S. WHITE,
Il-143t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-21
Bids Wanted.

Notice Is hereby given that the school board
OF Aedors school district, county of Billings,
state Of North Dakota, IL prepared to receive
bids Tor erection of 2 frame school houses, one at
Sand Creek and ono at the present location Of
school No.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office Of the Dickinson Press. -
Proposals Will be received at Medora, North
Dakota. until Saturday, the Fist day Of Novem.
Der, ct i've o'clock p. m. of said dey, addressed
10 F.A. Eaton, clerk. -
al bids.
1908. IL =
By Order of the schoo. Board:
r. A. EATON,
l0.31.N .. Cleek
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-21

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
. Lsad Once at Bismarck, N. D.
Oct. 80, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
m t%.t me- n9sl p proof IN @n support s o. his clsi%. and
Saunders. Clerk of the District Clerk at his
ofhcs in Dickinson. N. D., on the 10th day Of
Decem Der, 1903, viz:
f, FRANK A. LITTLE
for the w seh SEX sex and swt neA sec. 26,
twp. IA n, r. 81 ". IN EI -
He Ranes the following witnesses to prove
bis soatuuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of sata land, viz:
Jerry A. Palmer. Dickinson. Nd, Thomas G..
Saunders, Oakdale, N. D.. Charles Blank, Fay
cite, N. D., W. L. Richards, Dickinson, N. D.
11-7-St A. c. AcG1LLIvBAY, Register.