davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
ZION MARKET sTREET wHARr.

For New York. express 900 90 a. m.
p. m. wcek-days
For Long Branch. via Seaside Park. & 2o
a.. m. and 2.52 D. m, weekdays. Sundays.
Z 80 a. m.
For Tuckerton. Beach Haven and Barne-
gat city. $50 a.. m. and 3.b2 n. M week.
days. Sundays, 1.J0 a. M.
For Seaside Park. Island HEIGHTS and
Point Pleasant $50 a. M. and 3.52 and
p. m. weekdays Sundays. 75O a. m
FOR CAPE MAY.
Fxprcss. 900 a. M. $50 SATURDAYS onl,,
and 4 los p. m. 100 minutes), week-daxs
SUNDAYS 900 a. m.
FOR ANGLESEA. WILDWOOD AND
HOLLY BEACH
EXPRESS 100 "a. m, 1.30 (S3turdavs onivl
and l.OS p. m. weekdays. Sundays 900
a. m.
Avalon and Stone Harbor-Express, 800
A. m. and 40 p. m. weekdays. Sundays,
For somers' Polnt-Express. 900. Is
a.. M. 200 and 400 ?. m. Sundays 800
The he Union Transfer Company viii call
for and check baggage from hotels and
residences.
w W. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
CHARLES WARNER COMPANY

'clephone 81 y. 3 A. FTlv-ie exchange-DeI'
msrvia 30.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

leave Philadelphia, Broad Street sta
,ion ~ ior Wilmington. $50. go. 100. 40.
- I, ~. SS, la.u5. 1915 10 20 nO.s5. ii.c3 a..
"a E,I' 25, u.2s. 2.o5. 800, l3,N. s.25,
te' fol = %. t.iR f.fQ 5.07 b95, 1914.
'.o'. 6.21, 7to, N.SS. 1922 1l.O5. i1.2s,
i5.S p. m, ana 1z.o9 night wceiS-days.
g'is'ss 'is M f.lV, e.25. eos. lO.a5 r.23. a.. M.
az 10. .2.c5. a.20. 4.i6. 500 5.25. 1913,
any 9'os' os S;S, no %. HOS, !if.2s p. me-
",g l@.W night Snndays.
"a rom Nest Philadelphia, 1856 anu II .b5
~ ~, -.h5 565 p. m. weekdays ;. .B and
''''' d. M, 2.b5 aud 8 .55 p. m. Sundays.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
GLADSTONE NOTES.

The following people will be married
at st. h1izabeth's on Sunday jan. 81:
Frank Grim to Katie Nanman, John
Wersman to Katie Wchncr.
Mrs. Carl Paduch died suddenly at
her home 8 miles north Of Gladstone
about 10 o'clock p. m. Monday, Jan. IS.
The following people are receiving the
attendance of physicians at present:
Dan Bryan, smallpox; Miss Eulalia
Bonney, measles; Katie R%othschiller,
scarlet fever; Mrs. w. G.. Clark and
Miss Hazel Lee.
w. B. Powers is reported as sitting up
some and rapidly convalescing.
Joseph Burk, brother of Mrs. John
Reynolds, after a visit Of some months,
returned to his Minnesota home on
Sunday.
c. l.. Tear has been visiting among
friends here for a week.
Mrs. Claude Moores returned from her
visit to the east end of the county sooner
than she expected on account of Miss
B%onney's illness.
Morton Bonney was a visitor to Ante.
lope last week.
Three carloads of Ignite were trans
ferred to various coalsheds here on
Tuesday.
Geo. w. Lee is filling his ice house.
Fodder is scarcer than at any time for
many years. Every ounce will be need.
ed, even under the most favorable
weather conditions.
Thomas Evans has again moved tc
Dickinson.
Rustling (for ~cattle) in this region is
an impossibility.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

1t is exceptionalto find a family where
there are no domestic ruptures occasion,
ally, but these can be lessened by hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Life Pills around,
Much trouble they save by their great
work in Stomach and Liver troubles.
They not only relieve you but cure. 25c,
at T. ]. Greene & Co.'S Drug Store,
Dickinson. and J. a. Ferris Medora.
Mrs. i. i. Erowl !. i! !,er &C n&i "a,
home Wednesday of this w>.k. lnvi.
tations were issued to nearly forty ladies,
but owing 10 the inclemency CT the
weather some were unable to respond
The bright pleasant rooms with their
decorations of carnations and ferns were
a pleasant contrast to the cold and storm
without. The guests were highly enter,
tanned by two guessing games-"A Bunch
OF Peas, and a Tree Contest" In the
first Mrs. Perkins won the first gift and
Mrs. Dehlinger, the consolation. Mrs.
Barker won first in the tree contest, Mrs
Darling, second and Mrs. Folsom N
ISOLATION. Supper was served Don after
five, Mrs. Crowl being assisted by Mrs.
C~rosthwaite. Mrs. Bishop, and Miss
Ray, Miss McHugh and Miss Grace.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
Evangelist in Dickinson.

The Rev. A. A. Graves will begin a
series of special services on February
9TH, in the M. E. church. All the
evangelical churches in the city are
joining in this movement and a great
success is expected.
Mr.. Graves comes from Minneapolis at
the special request of the city ministers
and is one of the foremost evangelistic
speakers in that city. He also is a fine
musician and will sing at some of the
services.
Services will be held every night en-
cept Saturday at 1880 and every after
noon at 3. A large choir composed OF
all the singers of the various choirs of the
city will lead the musical part of the
services.
There will be no services in the Con-
gregational or St. Johns church Sunday
evening Feb. 7. Services in the morn
ing as usual.
Come to all the services and bring
your friends with you.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
RANCH TALK.

]. w. Pavlicek is wintering 1900 sheep
and 100 cattle IL miles north of Dick
inson. So far he has got along without
feeding very much hay, but in case it
does not thaw soon he will be compel
led to feed more and will need all of his
reserve hay.
H. H. Cooley who buys cattle for
Simmer & Thomas, was in Dickinson
on Monday en- route to So. St. Paul.
Mr.. Cooley has a cattle ranch at the
mouth of the Red Wing, IS miles north
west of Dickinson and reports that his
cattle are wintering very we'll.
]. u. Russell: am caring for about
600 cattle in the Bad Lands and so far
they have done we'll.
S. S. Sutherland who was in from the
bad Lands on Sunday said that grazing
was good out his way and that cattle
were doing we'll.
T. O. Anderson. Winter started in
early and it has been probably worse
than the average for stock, but notwith-
standing this fact our cattle get pretty
good grazing in the Bad Lands. have
some cattle scattered but ! am hearing
from different parties who have them
located.
Gov. White told the Forum on Mon
day that he was very glad the govern
ment wal to take hold of the work of
eradicating cattle scab. He said that
few people realized at this time what a
large undertaking the work was to be.
Fargo Forum: An investigation of
the cattle scab in the state discloses the
fact that the disease is prevalent in the
eastern part of the state as we'll as on
the ranges west of the Missouri. In the
| eastern half of the state it is principally
among the finest herds that the disease
is found. AS near as a be traced the
scab in this section started from one OF
! the cattle sales in Fargo and came from
/ the herd of a we'll known Minnesota
breeder. 1t is supposed that the car in
which he shipped his cattle here had
been formerly used by Montana or Texas
cattle that had been infected and that
the car had not been disinfected. In
after the cattle were sold the scabbies
developed. The animals we're scattered
widely over the state and the disease is
as prevalent as on the ranges, though a
comparatively small number Of cattle
were infected.
On Sunday l.. NJ. T.. Griswould 4
Sons, located on the Cannon Ball below
New England, lost a part of their sheds
and corrals by fire. Two crippled cat
tie were also burned. The timely %arriv-
al of neighbors saved the hay and the
rest Of their property.
The past week has probably been the
most trying of any during the winter on
stock. The average minimum tempera-
ture for the 7 days ending on the 27th
was IS degrees below zero, and for those
stockmen who were not provided with
shelter and hay where the grazing was
poor, it has been tough.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
Special Bargains
Notice..

All parties indebted to the firm of
Christen 4 Brademeyer are hereby re-
quested to call on the undersigned at
once and settle accounts. Thanking
our customers forthe liberal part of their
trade heretofore and for the confidence
they have placed in the old firm and
soliciting a continuance Of their valued
friendship l am,
Very Respectfully Yours,
1-23-tf Joe CHR1sTEN.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
A Dependable
DruQ Store.

There are drug stores and drug
stores. Some are good some are
not so good. The not-so.good kind
may be a good enough place to buy
brushes, sponges and soda water,
but it is not always a safe and reli-
able place to get prescriptions filled.
Ours is an attractive and we'll
arranged drug tore where there is
a place for everything and every
thing in its place. 1t is a clean
store. Everything you see and ev-
erything you don't see is as neat as
a new pin. 1t is an up-to-date store.
there is nothing old or stale or shop
worm in it. Whatever you buy is
new and fresh. 1t is an accommo-
dating store. There is an atmos-
phere about it that makes you feel
at home. You are treated courte-
ously. You are waited on promptly.
You get exactly what you ask for
without any argument: You are
made to feel just as welcome when
you buy a postage stamp or use the
telephone as when you buy $500
worth of goods. 1t is a dependable
store. You get what you think you
get. You get the best and purest
of everything. Nothing unreliable
or untrustworthy ever goes out of
this store for the very good reason
that nothing unreliable ever comes
4 in.
Isn't it safe to let us fill your
prescriptions?
T. J. GREENE & co.,
DRUGGISTS AND JEWELERS..
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
Hens L. Curious Animals.

A boy who was required to write an
essay on hens produced the following:
ellen is curious animals. They don't
have no nose nor no teeth nor no ears.
They swallow their whites whole and
chew it up in their crops inside of 'em.
The outside of hens is generally put in.
to pliers and into feather busters. The
inside of a hen is sometimes filled with
marbles and shirt buttons and SIGH. A
hen is very much smaller than a good
many other animals, but they'll dig up
more tomato plants than anything that
amt n hen. Hens is very useful to lay
eggs for plum buildings. Hens have
got wings and car fly when they get
frightened. 1 cut off a hens head with
a Ratchet, and it frightened her to
DEATH"
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIM K
OF REDEMPTION.

To L. N. Cary and unknown:
You will please take notice, that the piece or
parcel OF land situate in Stark County. North
Dakota, assessed In your name for tho year 1897
and described as follows, to-wit: Lots four az,
five (5), six (6( and ton nN. Block fourteen d4),
in the town of Taylor, N. D.; was on the 9th day
of Dec, 1893, duly sold for the unpaid ta1os for
said year; was duly offered for salo for the
unpaid taxes for said year; and no one offering
to pay the amount of said unpaid taxes was bid
in for the state and subsequently assigned for
the sum of One dollar aud forty.seven cents
DAD, being tho amount of taxes. penalties,
interest and costs due on the land. which sum,
with interest from the date of said assignment
at the rate of IL per cont per annum, together
with subsequent taxes thereon. amounting in all
to the sum 4 One and 55-1oO dollars, besides
tho cost of this notice, Is necessary to redeem
said land, and unless you redeem the same by
the payment of said sum on or before
the 22nd day of April, 1904, being tho day on
which. tho time allowed by law for re.
to w. A. Mcclure.
Witness my hand and official seal this 21st day
of JAN, 1904.
J. S. WHITE.
1-23-3t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
CITATION.

State of North Dakota,
County Of Billings.
In the matter of the estate of George F. Wood
man, deceased,
A. II. Arnett,
Eronc;s T. woo,mon Citation Hearing Pc.
and the unknown heirs WY = a ~ :, MtpOtnnr
and all other persons
interested in said Estate
RespOndents.J
The State of North Dakota to the above named
Respondents and all persons interested in the
estate of George F.. Woodman, Deceased:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
A. H. Arnett of Dickinson, North Dakota, the
petitioner herein has filed in this Court his petit
on the estate Of George F. Woodman, late of the
county Of Billings, North Dakota, deceased. be
granted to him, the said A.. II. Arnett, and that
said petition will be heard and duly considered
by this Court at The Court House in Medora,
North Dakota, on the 10th day of February, 1904.
you and each of YOU are cited TO be ard appear
before this court ut said time and place and an
swer said Petition and show cause il any there
be, why said petition should not be granted.
.ToMAMICHEL,.
Dated Jan. 20. 1904. Judge.
Let service OF the within Citation be made by
published at Dickinson, N. D.. and also by post
A''' - j. J..?ToMA&ICCHEI.
Judge.
L. A. Simpson,
Atty. for Petitioner, Dickinson, N. D. $685.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
-Four Teachers

Arc wanted in Norway school district
No. " to open schools first Monday
in April. Address applications to John
P. Jungers, clerk, Dickinson, N. D.
I.23-9p
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
IHow's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last IS years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm. Walding Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price IS cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. 1-2-Im.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
A Child at Rest.

Henry Ailonzo Keenev died Monday
January IS at his home in South Dickin:
son, aged eleven years, two months and
fourteen days. Death resulted from a
complication of diseases.
He was born in Hope, N. d. In 1906,
while his parents were residing in lsrc.k
enridge, Minnesota, he was taken sick
and has never been we'll since. The
fam w removed to Dickinson three years
,g", Since Which time Henry has been
known to oar readers As II p. test s,ie'.
er, i've con, planning ~and'tn,irely &C.
voted to his parents.
He went to the hospital in the .,e ',il
and returned home about the first Of
December, apparently doing very we'll.
At Xmas time he suffered a relapse since
which time no hope of his recovery
has been entertained.
Deceased was a member of. the Epis-
copal church and the funeral was held
from St. Johns at three o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. ]. H. Dobbyn officiating.
Beautiful carnations were placed
around the child and literally covered
the casket.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
CAME TO

My place near Richardton. two red and white
yearling hcifcrs branded - on right ribs
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
Cord of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank those who minis
tered to us in our time of bereavement in
the loss of our son, Henry.
MI. and Mrs. w. D. Keenev.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30

The grand march at the masque ball
Feb. 9Th will commence promptly at 9
o'clock. Doors of the opera house open
at 7:+5. Every person masking is urged
to be on hand to take part in the grand
march as it will materially aid the judges
in deciding prizes. The number of prizes
to be awarded are eleven. Children will
not be allowed on the floor, and, owing
to the large crowd which will be masked
the spectators will not be given the priv
ilege of the floor after the unmasking.
Refreshments, consisting OF ice cream.
ices and cake, coffee and sandwiches,
will be served during the evening be-
tween dances.
There was a terrible explosion in the
kitchen of the St. Charles hotel at an
early hour Monday morning which
greatly startled the guests OF the house
and put things into confusion for a short
time. A frozen pipe caused the explo-
sion. A $3.50 range was completely de-
molished, some of the pieces of which
we're sent through the side of the room,
others breaking. through the ceiling.
Glass in al adjoining oom was even
broken. A girl. the only person in the
room, standing near the range at the
time of the explosion, was u%ninjured ex.
cept from fright which seems almost
miraculous. Damages were so far re.
paired that Landlord Kihm was able to
serve dinner for his guests. The night
porter whose duty it was to keep the fires
in shape. did not stop long when he
discovered what had happened.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30

State Of North Dakota,
County Of Billings,
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30


Congregational church, Rev. H. V.
Rominger, pastor. Morning service at
Io:45; subject: 1.-THE Tragedy of the
Lazy Man and his unused Talent" pre-.
ceeded by a short sermon to the children.
S. S. at IL o'clock. Juuior Endeavor at =,
Young Peoples meeting at 6:3o; subject:
"All Christians Missionaries. Union
preaching service at the Methodist
church in the evening.
o. B. Frankenberg is nov ready to do
all kinds of upholstering. He has the
| goods in stock to select from. He is
also prepared to repair and reinish furn-
iture, and carries a full line Of picture
frame and room mouldings in stock.
Step in and see him at his new store on
| Sims street one door south of Scoheld's.
I.3o-3t
Philip Torick had two horses killed by
No. / at an early hour on Monday. The
accident happened on the railroad just
below the east stock yards. Some have
advanced the theory that the team was
| going down the track but Torick says
not. There is no crossing at this poin,
and it is not clear how the nan came to
be there. Torick got off without a
scratch and is just minus a team and sled,
St. Joseph's parochal school is already
overtaxed Notwithstanding the extra
school fee of soc per month, and now
numbers over 100 scholars. Father
Rabsteinek is compelled to turn away
applicants and expects that by another
fall the number desiring admittance vii,
be at least 200. 1t is his desire to inter
est some community of school Sisters t
take their residence in Dickinson and
open a boarding school. OF this plar
the PRESS made mention some time age
in connection with the visit of Mother
Provincial Of the Sisters of st. Joseph
St. Paul, Minnesota, who promised a
that time, everything being s~atisfaetor,
and nothing intervening, to erect build
ings and take up the work here within
reasonable length of time, probably dur
ing the season OF 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
MARTIAL. LAW
NEARLY ENDED

Denver. Jan. 1.-THE Republican
this morning says with he with
dsawai Of the troops from TFIier and
san Miguel counties martial law viii
be at an end and conditions so far as
civil courts and processes are eaa-
cerned Wtit resume their normal state.
Whistler Il will be necessary for Gov
aruor Peabody to issue a proclamation
stating that qualified martial Law has
ceased To exist tn these counties Il a
question which he has not decided and
concerning which there is a difference
of opinion among attorneys. Those who
have studied the conditions thorough
ly believe that such step is net Heces-
sary, but that 81 wOgld be advisable
Governor Peabody stated yesterday
that he did not contemplate issuing
any proclamation a this time, but thai
il il became necessary 70 do so To re
iieve the people Of the two counties 6
any burden which rested upon their
mind be proba bly, would not hesitate q
do SO
Within ten days said the govern
or. Il expect to have practically all the
troops here IN Denver. They will be
ordered home just as soon as possible
foFi0IH 1A t9AA sHdAA2F7 r. p a. 81 y "a
the First regi imeut have left TeIiurlae
and will arrive in Denver this morn
ing. About $50 men will be left in that
camp Cripple Creek also will be re
lieved Of many Of its soldiers, so thai
about i08 picked men will be left in the
field. When these changes are effected
IL Is expected thai the officers who have
been fn command viii be relieved. Ma
jor Hill. at Telluride. is said to be IN
need OF rest and change OF climate
while Colonel Yerdeckberg is said to
have asked to be detached from duty
at Cripple Greek.
General b F. Klee- who was called
from the retired list TO duty in the Of
fee of the adiutant general. has been
relieved and Major H NJ. Randolph, on
the active list. Is performing his duties
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16

Denver. JaH- 1.-THE f5a.ure a yes
ts=r4ay s session of the state fseasza-
ton Of labor was the endorsing d
a lengthy resolution e5nGemaIng tine
sta.e administration and piedging eys
cry member 10 Kgte fer no candidate
fer the Fifteenth General Assembly
lvEo does not openly pissige himself
70 use his influence against the pay
meat Of a single dollar toward the sx-
psnsss incurred b. the state militia
while qAarterea In the strike regions
during the years 1903 and 1914.
Each OF the several sections Of the
resolution was acted Hppu infePau
IDENTIFY. and over Sh- ar tSf9 q them
sharp contest 4as WaEed. On the p"r-
tt0n cuademnlng the state admlBi=tra-
ft1n. however, there we're nHl3 t#p die
seutlug votes Much discussion gas In
dulged in concerning the passage ot
the clause pertaining 20 ths piedHns
Of support 10 General Assembly can
aiaates Who promised 70 lend tEelr IN
fuence 10 defeating al measures i9ok-
.rE 10 the payment Of tie militia y hen
engaged as described
No action WAS taken yesterday
toward securing the Enforcement q the
Federation for ans political party or
leader. nor was sueh a proposition dis
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
wan. Strike investigated.

Washington. Jan. 14.-festerday 3
session OF the Senate began with the
presentation by Mr.. Patterson OF a
telegraphic petition from the Fedora
tior Of Labor of Colorado. requesting
the adoption Of the resolution formerly
presented in the Senate by Mr.. Patter-
son providing for an investigation Of
the strike by the Senate COMMITTEES on
Judiciary Mr.. Patterson said that the
Federation numbers IS 900 men. He
asked TO have the resolution referred
TO the Judiciary committee. together
with the petition The petition was
read. The request for an fnvestiga-
ton was upon representation OF the
extreme gravity Of the situation.
Mr.. Scott then asked for the reading
OF a reply from the mine owners Of
Colorado. but subsequently withdrew
the request. confenting himself with
asking to have the reply go TO the
committee and be printed anu con-
sldered with other papers bearing upon
the question.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-16
| IABOR FEDERATION VOTES TO
FIGHT PAYMENT OF MILITIA

silzzeL IL fh. c0neanti1H- EsTiy IL
the day it waa samoFed that an AZ
tempt Has 70 be made to have William
r Hearst inaorsed as the choice Of
the Colorado State FederatlqH OF Labor
for the Democratic nominee fer PresI
dent. No such step sas taken. hoN
ever
Neither Sas aHy action taken look
ing 10 an iHdofsefHfut Of Socialism BY
the body. On the first day 81 the cor
Veutfou a sharp contest was waxsd
for fes minutes upon this question,
bat this vas not repeated yesterday.
A member q the press committee
and a prominent worker in the conFerl=
tIeH agreed upon this statement las
evening
Nothing has been done toward
bringing politics into the discussions
before the convention. save to discuss
the attitude of the state admIaistra-
ton, as set forth in the resolution
passed thls afternoon Nor is IL like.
ty that politics w8H come into the
work The attitude d great major
ity of the delegates Is opposed to TAX
lHg zuy action a. this time which
would commit the Federation IN favor
of any parts or creed. We viii tFy to
avoid IA discussion O politics or he
proposition Of lndorsing Socialism.