davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
For Sale

Very desirable residence property on
Van Nordeu street. Five room house
with two closets, pantry, and full stone
basement with furnace, on corner lot
near high school building. For terms
apply to John Riessbeck at Mrs. ]. L.
Browns store. 6-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10

PRESIDENTIAL electors of North
Dakota will meet in Bismarck on
the second Tuesday in January.
Hon. B. S. Russell of Jamestown,
we'll known is this city, will then
be empowered with the necessary
credentials to carry to Washing
ton to notify Theodore Roosevelt
that he has been elected president
of the United States.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
Notice.

The persons who have been using the
following described land during the past
three years, will please communicate
with the undersigned in regard to same.
East 4 and n. W.. Il section II, 1892.
Also S. W.. 4, section 7, 1902, located
in town of Richardton.
JESSE c. CooGAN,
I1-2o-tf 1870 I'd Street, Milwaukee, Wis,
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10

Ihave some Of the greatest snaps in
second sah hand del, clothing ever shown Men, Mems
misses and children's jackets and
cloaksl waists and underskirts, in fact
anything you desire and at positively
your own price. No fake. Come and
see for YOURSELF at Currie's Second Hand
Store. JoHN A. CURR1E. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
JEALOUSY CAUSES TRAGEDY.

Indiana Man Kills Two Persons,
Wounds Another and Suicides.
Rochester, Ind, Dec. Three dead
and one seriously injured is the re-
suit of the jealousy of Gilbert Burns,
aged fifty, who Tuesday night shot
and instantly killed his wife and Joe
GRIPPE, at whose home his wife was
employed.
After the killing Burns walked
two miles to the home of his sister,
where he blew of the top Of his own
head. Mrs. Braman, who also lived at
the home Of GRIPPE, was struck by
scattering shot FROM the charges that
killed the other members Of the house
hold and is in a serious condition. She
will probably recover.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10

A MORTON county lady tells
one of the Mandan papers how
the officers of the Gar of Russia
seized three of her sisters sons in
the Old Country and rushed them
off to Manchuria without any
warning whatever. This Morton
county lady regrets that all her
relatives do not enjoy the protec-
ton and consideration that the
citizens of the United States are
given.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
For Sale-Sates and Vaults.

Hubbard & Richardson Co., General
Agents Cary Safe Co.. constantly carry
at 471 Milwaukee street, Milwaukee
Wis, the largest stock OF new safes and
vaults in the northwest. Second hand
safes of the different makes always on
hand. I2.9.IIp
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
EXPRESS CAR ROBBED.

Messenger Roberts MORALLY Wounded
by the Bandit.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 6.-The
Wells-Fargo express car on Atchison,
Topeka apd Santa Fe overland passen.
ger train No: 1, Westbgnpd, was enter.
ed Monday between Needles and Dag
gett, Evan O. Roberts, the express mes
senger, shot and fatally wounded, and
the safe rifed.
The express company was expecting
. large shipment Of United States pen
sion money totall4s $1,000 it is
said, and It is possible that this ship
mont may have been on the train.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
HAPPINESS

and goed cheer await both the givers
and RECEIVERS of gifts purchased here.
The RECEIVERS will be delighted because
all our
CHRISTMAS DRY GOODS
will show at once the hall mark of good
quality. They will know that they can
show their present with pardonable
pride. The giyers will be delighted
because they will be able to make their
they expected. For We have marked
our goods at prices which proclaim
economy in every instance.
BROWNS BARGAIN STORE,
and Door North of P. O.,
Barnes Street, Dickinson, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
Bcsed Book I'D liz Pres.

Stockmen who want the official N. d.
brand book a get it at this Office at
reduced rates. The book and a years
subscription to the Press and the
weekly Forum for, a year all for 1915.
Call 10 and see the books. l1-I2.tf
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
Parker's Roosevelt's

To these states Pennsylvania
with its Republican plurality OF
over 100000 must be added.
Re turns such as these are the
more astounding the more they
are considered.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to all
those who have been so kind to us dur.
ing the sickness death of our beloved
mother and wife.
AUGUST KAUER, Richardton
MRS. HERMAN LEUTZ,
LOUISE KAUER,
MINNIE KAUER, Germany,
OTTO KAUER.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
TAKEN UP

At my milk farm porth of Dickinson,
one small calf, dark roam, no brand.
Owner prove property and pay charges:
I2.lo.3p T. CusKELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10

One hundred extra good, pure bred
Shropshire rams at $I2 each. They are
ones and twos in good condition. All
sired by extra good imported rams. A
better lot cannot be found this year.
]. c. MILLS,
I1-Io-4t Preston, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
Stationery.

You cannot make any mistake in buy.
ing your Holiday Stationery if you 60 to
Linsley's. The price as we'll as the
goods will please you. 12-3.ot
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10

When Christmas is over there are
always things you forgot to provide,
But during the holiday season you can
make up for it here. Our assortment
OF PARLOR FURNITURE
is practically unbrokep. You can look
over it at your leisure and make your
purchases deliberately. And in many
instances you can get good Furniture at
a decided reduction. r
o. B. FRANKENBERG,
Sims Street, DICKINSON, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
Rent Ranch Barn and Sell Hay.

l wish to rent my ranch barn sc miles
south of Gladstone for the winter and
also to sell l8o tons of hay for feeding
at the barn.
JOE GERMAN,
lI-26-4p Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
Notice..

The undersigned will pay anyone caring for
stray cattle branded - 5, 7 q, rs ~
on any part of the animal, on receipt of notice
and information of location of same.
Address j. E. PHELAN,
7-1stf Dickinson. ND
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
LIBERAL REWARD.

Strayed from my pasture at Dickinson 24black
mares. weight about HOO each, branded
on left shoulder l black mare weight
1000, branded on left shoulder; /
brown saddle horse, weight 1900,
branded Az on shoulder. Liberal re-
ward for re turn or information as to
whereabouts of same 7-atf H. A. DAVIS.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10

2 Reward.

For information leading to recovery of one
light bay stallion, 8 years old, weighs 145O, has
white hind feet, white strip on face. branded
~ on right hip. Strayed from my piece
north of Belfeld last spring.
~ AUGUST WEaAT.
- 12.10-4p
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
SIS Reward.

For Information leading to recovery of one
brown horse, with three white feet, star in
forehead, branded on left shoulder.
Address. " LIZ V1NER,
Haley, N. D..
11-26-ptf
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
School House Bids.

SCA0oS House BIDS.
Sealed proposals will be received up
to 2 o'clock p. m. on Dec. "a, 1904, for
the erection of one school house is #,
by 20 It. by 8 fl. post, to be located on or
near Sec: II, 1851. For speci6ca-
lions apply,
P. A. HORN, District Clerk,
Antelope,
Il.26-At n n
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
$40 Reward.

Strayed from near Dickinson about
Oct. list, 1904, one bay mare and sorrel
colt, mare branded On left hip
and " bar : on SS right thigh:
same. E. A. STONE,
Dickinson,
II-1o-tf N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
Suitable Reward.

VIM. n. Crist, owner of following brands will
pay suitable raward for return or information
Of stray cattle branded 10 follows;
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
$40 Reward.

Will be given for return of black
gelding, ball face, white legs, banded
I bar 5 on right hip; also ! sorrel mare,
4 years old, white feet; l bay mare, z
years old, white feet; and / bay gelding,
2 years old, all branded on right hip
same as above.
CHRIST MAsBRUKER,
I2.3-4p Yule, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
$40 REWARD

Will be given for return of 1 hay horse, 4years
old, branded g over bar and ON left
thigh, Notify me at Medora, u
JOHN BRITT.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
$50 Reward.

Strayed, month OF October, 1909, 1 yearlinp
theifer, also 1 y~earling heifer October 1903, both
black muleys, branded on left hin :'sre
now Q and q years old. A reward al ain
eacn VII oe PAID for their return to
Dayton ranch, sec. q, twp. 134-9l.
Ira
iz'loSp Mott, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
TAKEN UP

came to my place IL miles east of
Oakdale, n white mare, blind in right
eye. weight about 1900 lbs. No brand.
VIM. Hummel, Oakdale, N. D. 1I-26-3t
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
Stock Notice.

The undersigned will pay for keeping stray
e.; $: : :; 4; : ::$ : IS: 8 TX :; :; e.; ;;; ';:: :. Z? ?ss 's ': :;s: as!
E. F. MEssERsMIrH,
12-5-1y Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
left hip or d
Saropshjre Rams at : Raroa,s.

Range Billings INC Stark counties. Poltonice
Fayette. 12-10-1yp.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03
WORLDS FAIR MEDAL
Awarded to Bret Hart G. II. Co. for
 Exhibit of Gold Ore.

The officers of the Bret Harte Gold Mining company, a Phoenix corpora tion, received word yesterday that their exhibit of gold ore from the Bret Harte mine had received an award at the worlds fair and that the same had been confirmed by the superior jury of awards.
 This is a distinction that means a great deal when it is remembered that all returning visitors to the fair em- phasize the statement that the Arizona mineral display was especially fine, yet in all there were only eleven mineral awards made on Arizona exhibits, Of which the above named is one.
 The Bret Harte group of mines is sit uated near the Black Canyon road, a little less than fifty miles north of Phoenix. The property is developed sufficiently to demonstrate good values and the existence of large ore bodies. Years ago it was worked in a smaller way to a good profit, and by crude processes. The present owners have further developed it and are now awaiting favorable conditions for in stallation of reduction machinery
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03
The Curfew Ordinance,

Many of the public spirited women of Phoenix are anxious that the cur few ordinance should be enforced in this town. and there is much that could be said in favor of the proposition. There is certainly no lack of boys and girls who should be restrained from loitering on the streets at night. A curfew ordinance, to be of any benefit, should be strictly enforced of course and therein lies the difficulty. A town containing many miles of streets and having but two or three policemen of fers so many opportunities for truancy that, at best, it would be difficult to make efforts at enforcement wholly ef- fective. But that fact offers no argu- ment against the curfew.
 Nor is there any force in the the | oretical objections to the proposed re- form. Several years ago. when curfew | ordinances were first advocated here and there in this country, storm Of objections was raised. It was pointed out that in land of free people there was no place for such innovations. It was alleged to be an unwarranted in- | reference with the liberty of the indi- vidual-particularly with the rights of parents. If fathers and mothers were willing that their children should gad about in the streets at night, it was not the concern of anybody else, it was argued. An avalanche of ridivule was launched against the jealous advocates of the curfew.
 | But the movement has outgrown the ridicule, and practically all obpections have been swept aside The good re- suits have presented an unanswerable argument in favor of the idea. When parents will not, or cannot, control their children, it is proper that society should take hand. When children frequent saloons and other objection able places it is the duty of the public to forbid the practice, regardless of the parental attitude in the premises
 And it should be taken for granted that all parents would gladly welcome an ordinance which would compel their children to stay off the streets after night.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03
Hrs. Gilbert.

The death of Mrs. Gilbert yesterday removed the most unique character from the worlds theatrical stage. Eighty-three years old on the 21st day of last October, she began about that time one of the most successful en- agreements of her career. Her return to the stage after a long retirement undoubtedly hastened her death, the apoplexy which carried her away be- ing caused, probably, by the excite ment connected with her production of Clyde Fitch's play, Granny" in which she took the leading part.
 In no other profession or business aside from acting does youth forever abide with man or woman, and Mrs. Gilbert was especially gifted with a spirit that never grew old. It cannot be said that her death will cause a shock to her thousands of admirers throughout the United States, but it will cause sincere sorrow All through her long and distinguished career she was. mere than a great actress-she was a noble woman. She was an hon. or to the stage, and she was an honor to womanhood.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03

to write are qualifications which, through the medium Of an adequate mental awakening, could, in fifty years, be made practically universal. They remain none the less among ourselves a luxury fully a thousand years after the day of holy St. Cyril. The morality of the masses among ourselves is on a far lower level than it is among our neighbors, and the statement holds good as far back as the time of Tacitus. Dishonorablc dealing in every kind of negotiation, corruption, cruelty, dissOluteness, drunkenness, contempt for human rights-such forms of gross material ism pervade the masses of our people to their very marrow,
 The national art in this country is quite insignificant. A popular Htera- ture does not exist. Our civilization is wholly borrowed, and yet it Is the lowest in the world.
 Docs our popular intelligence mani fest itself even in the guise of material wealth? There exists, certainly, a iat- ent creative strength, a quantity of en- ergy and of talen,- Nevertheless, Rus sia is unquestionably the poorest land in the world. The masses of the people are in destitution. In what, then, is revealed our unique national capacity the strength of spirit and of mind? In the west of Europe these things are no mere phrases; they are evident facts.
 "In the yellow east the popular ca pacity manifests itself-apart from many other things-in the inimitably advanced stage of cultivation of the soil. I am a Russian to the very marrow of my bones and I love my native land not less than Count Tol- stoy loves it. Yet in the life of my cOuntrymen I behold the triumph, not of the popular intelligence, but of the singular popular stupidity, the heavy darkness which is the natural conse- quence. of the degradation of a great people.
 ''The crass stupidity of the people binds even the educated classes in its chains. The blind prejudice of the crowd asserts itself at the top of so- ciety, depriving all intelligence of the will to achieve"
 If this picture Is but partially true. it is evident that reforms in the direc- tion of general education and popular government cannot be inaugurated too suddenly. The autocrat of Russia has not an easy task before him. Will he be equal to the occasion?
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03
A Russian on the RussIans.

The official class in Russia is said to be in an. unpleasant frame of mind toward the people of the United States because of the free and easy way in which the newspapers of this country have been discussing Russia and her institutions since the beginning of the war with Japan. It is worthy of note, however that no serious attempt is made to refute the facts presented in the American press. And some of the Russians themselves go to considera ble lengths in pointing out their national shortcomings. For example, a Russian writer in the Literary Digest has this to say of his countrymen:
 National intelligence is undoubtedly source of great strength-but where does it exist among ourselves? Does it manifest itself in the well-night uni versal ignorance of the Russian mass es, whereas all adjacent peoples, white or yellow. possess a more or less def inite popular cultivation? To read and
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03
Methodist Minister
 Cured of Kidney Trouble
Rev. Dr. !. Villars, Prominent Meth odist Divine, Cured of Kidney
 Disease by Safe Cure"

After a delay of months to be sure that a cure of my rheumatism, caused by kidney disease, of over a year s painful suffering had been effected, desire to assure you that so far as know anything of myself I am cured. am persuaded that Warmers Safe Cure did it. I have tried many so called certain cures and paid heavy doctor bills, but nothing seemed to get hold of my trouble. Inasmuch as rheumatism is the result of the kid neys not doing their work properly, the uric acid must be driven out and the kidneys cured before a cure can be expected. Safe Cure cured my kid neys, and I believe it will do all that is claimed for it if taken as directed" !" CRev) I. Villars, pastor NJ. E. church. Sandwich, III.
 Rheumatism, backaclhe, heada'che, fe- male weaknesses and cloudy urine are among the certain signs of serious kid ney trouble. Don't wait a minute. but get bottle of Safe Cure and take it eis directed. It is the only medicine doctors and hospitals use and prescribe for all diseases of kidneys, liver. blad- der and blood. Sold by druggists for over 30 years, or sent direct. sec. and S1 bottle. Medical booklet free Warmers Safe Cure Co.,, Rochester. N Y.
 Safe Pills move the bowels gently and aid speedy cure,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03

president. Whether or not some mem ber of the judiciary committee will push the measure now that the Massa- chusetts senator is dead is not known. There is serious opposition to the bill as it stands and unless it is materially modified it probably could not pass.
 CURRENCY LEGISLATION
 Currency legislation will be talked about but it probably will not be en- acted. The AIdrich bill. the Nelson bill. the Fowler bilI and the Hill bill, as well as a number of others, are pending be- fore committees, but no one has shown any particular desire to have them passed. In fact one measure is an tagoniStic to another and, with no ap- parent danger to the finances of the country, those who are not experts in the matter of currency law cannot be induced to push these measures for ward to the exclusion of other busi- ness.
 Reduced representation in southern states which have by one form or an- other disfnanchised negroes will be theme of discussion, but not action during the winter. The republican ma tional platform is interpreted by some of the more radical members of the party to call for such reduction and they will go at the subject from the beginning. It is well understood that to bring about anything like a reduced representation would require much more time than a three months session of congress which expires by limitation
 No doubt a number of bills to pro hibit or control campaign contributions will be presented as that matter became an issue at the close of the recent cam paign. Just how it can be reached is yet to be ascertained as there are so many ways in which a law of this kind can be avoided.
 THE TRUSTS.
 The trusts will receive attention at least in debate, although some doubt is expressed about any effective legis- lation being passed. Following a cam Oaign in which the trusts were made a vital issue it is natural to expect that there must be a great deal of talk on the subject whenever there is an op- portunity.
 A bill which has agitated congress for number of yeans providing for eight hours work only, on all govern ment contracts. no doubt will be re- ported from the senate committee on labor which has given much time to hearings. A bill of similar character was lost in the last congress by being crowded out by other business. The same fate may await this measure should it be reported from the comuoit- tee.
 Irrigation has become a, permanent legislative topic. InterWoVen closely with the public land question it has resulted in setting two house commit tees by the ears and creating a wide q from western states. Several mea- suIes intended as amendments to the irrigation law have been suggested and are before congress. If the western men were united they no doubt could l secure some legislation. but being di- vided it is quite likely that nothing will be done
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03

YOU can play some of the compost tions for which PADEREWSKl IS famed in concert according to PA DEREWSKPS own interpretation and so certified over his own sig nature.
 YOU can play MOSKOWsKPs vaIses just as the clever and versatile com poser intended them to be played. YOU can study the music drama "PARSIFAL" under the tuition of Alfred Hertz, for this famous Was- nerian conductor has metrostyled his interpretation for the PIANOLA. YOU can enjoy CHAMlNADE'S dainty salon music, giving the different compositions with the many subtle effects which the composer herself has decreed are essential for pro- per rendition
 YOU can play BEETHOVEN'S great "Fidelio" overture with the aid of
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
.::.s:s..s:s:.::....,..::..:,..;....,....;.s..,..

Beatty Bros, the moving picture kings, gave another one of their pleas dng and clever shows last night at the Hardwick theater to a highly delighted and enthusiastic audience. The pictures shown were nearly all new and the singing and specialties introduced by MT. and Mrs. Mounts and Mrs BOwyer were all much appreciated and ap- plauded- The engagement of Beaty
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03
JAPAN's INVITATION.
That Country Will Probably Take
 Part in The Hague Conference

Washington, Dec. 2.-Mr. Hioki. the Japanese charge d'affaires called at the state department today and informed Assistant Secretary LOOmis that the Japanese government had received yes terday the invitation of the Americnn government for a second conference at The Hague and that the invitation would be, promptly presented to the diet. It is intimated that the prOpo- sition meets with Japanese favor.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03
AFew of the Things You Can Do With the
 MetrOStyIe PianOIa.

the METRosTYLE PIANoLA, by Emil Paur, tho eminent Beethoven authority and director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra YOU can play Chopin's Black Key "ETUDE," his famous Valses and others of this masters compositions with all the ritardandoes, aceeler- endoes, etc
 YOU can play .soUsA's Stars and Stripes" and other famous marches with the characteristics and man nerisms which have made Americas foremost bandmaster famous. YOU can play the most difficult conn positions, as interpreted by Emil Bauer, Liszt's RhaPsodies, Bach, Schumann and play them in the eN- act manner that these distinguished naestros desired them to be rem dered
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03

Bros. closes tonight when an entirely new programme will be offered. Re served seats on sale at GoOdman's. s. popular prices, 15, 25. 35.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03
ATTENTION ELKs.

All members of Phoenix lodge No. 335 B. P. O. Elks, and visiting members of the order are requested to meet at Elks hall at = o'clock sharp Sunday, Dee. 4, to attend the annual memorial services.
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 Exalted Ruler.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03
MUSEUM OF BIRDS
 AND ANIMALS

A place where you can while away an hour in pleasure and profit. Prac- tically all the kinds of birds in the southwest, as well as some notable an imals, are to be seen here. Learn what ducks pass over Arizona or stay dur ing winter. See' 'the numerous species of Quail; the Running Birds, as well as the larger species. See it and tell others. Admission, 15 and 10 cents. If you want to buy an Indian Basket or a Navajo Blanket, we can sell it to you as cheaply as anyone. Should you kill some rare or interesting animal or bird and, want it preserved, we can do it for you. Call and look our stock over. Geo. T. Bren1nger 42 West Adams Street.
 Next to Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-03

FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE ALL the latest songs, 24s E. Washington.