davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
PUTS AN END TO 1T ALL.

A g~rievous wall oftimes comes as a re.
suit of unbearable pain from owe taxed
organs. Dizziness, backache, liver com
plant and constipation. But thanks tc
DR.. Kings New Life Pills they put an
end to it all. They are gentle but thor
ough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaran'
teed by T.. J. Greene & Co., Dickinson
and J. A. Ferris. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
St. PatriCk'S Church.

The building committee of St. Patrick's
church are prepared to receive bids for
the erection of their new edifce accord
ing to the plans and specifications now
to be seen at the residence of Rev. J..
Dignam. Sealed bids will be opened on
Tuesday, Aug. If, at 5 o'clock p. m.
S.6-2t BY Order of Committee.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
NOTICE..

All persons are hereby notified not to
make any use Of, cut any hay or renlove
any timber from n of the following
described land, viz: Sections /, 3, 81,
9, II, I3, IS. II, 10, IL, %, ~, II, 20, 81,
80, IS, in twp. 1870, range lol, under pen
atty OF the law.
BELF1ELD LAND & CATTLE Co.
6-IS-tf BY T.. y. Peck, Pres.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
Notice..

All persons are hereby notified not to
make any use of, cut any hay or remove
any timber from any of the following de.
seribed land viz: Sections L., 3, 81, Q,
II, 10, IS, II, 10, Fl, %, 25, u, 20, 81, 80,
IS, in twp. 1913, range Io1, under penalty
of the law.
T. o. ANDERSON,
7-2-3mo. Belfeld, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
HOMESTEAD NOTICE

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
Dickinson, \. D.. August B, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
mike iiral proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before the Register
and Receiver at Dickinson, N. D., on the 10Th
day of September 1894, viz:
Ill X. RUkKE
for The sw14 sec. %, twp. 1873 II, r. 81 W. 5th p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous rcsid@ncc upon, and cultivation, of
said land, viz Andrew l.. Esse, Torger H..
MTrnn. l.. j.. Lewis. Joseph Christen, all of
Taylor, Nd.
&C. M~cGILLIvRAY, Register.
j. g. Saunders,
Attorney for Claimant. Sc. Ct
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
For Sale

Very desirable residence property ~
Van Norden street. Five room house
with two closets, pantry, and full one
basement with furnace, on corner lot
near high school building. For terms
apply to John Riessbcck at Mrs. ]. l..
Browns store. 6-l-tf
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
IS REWARD,

For return of l yearlins colt branded ~
on |, fl shoulder. JACOB BLUCk. AA
Can leave with me- at Dickinson or Jos.
& ell, at his place Is mics south. 7.30. 3p
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
7.3O-tt
STRAYED

Two two-year old mares, one light and
one dark gray yearling sorrel mares, all
branded Fl bar under or left hip. $500
per head reward for return to my place
6 miles northwest Of Black Butte
S-o-3p john SCHMIDT, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
Reujsterod Bulls.

have s registered Hereford bulls fol
sale. Can be seen at O. p. liner ranch
Will be sold cheap.
HENRY HOvERsON,
7.lo-2mp Rock Springs
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
NAMED

About two hundred acres or more to
pillow. Will do work reasonable. Can
furnish horses and pillow.
PETER HoGDEN,
7.o-3t Taylor, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
tQR SALE.

About one hundred we'll bred Hereford
bulls. Price right. Cattle may be seen
at my ranch fifteen miles south Of Me
dora on the river.
RADCLIFFE DENNIsTON,
7-3o-tf Medora, n. d.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
TAKEN UP

At my place at Gladstone, one iron gray mar
2 years old, weight 1890 pounds branded r.
on right thigh also one iron gray horse. NJ
} years old, weight 1000 branded
on left shoulder. Owner please
pay charges and remove same at
once. C. C. TURNER. 1906
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
Ewes Wanted.

The undersigned desires to take 25oc
ewes on two years time. Address
6-lS.tf II. O. BAKER, Yule, N. y.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
STRAYED

From Rainy Butte, n black mare, ?
right tee5 and face white, branded
will be given. d. N. McPHEE,
7.16.tf Haley, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
Notice..

The undersigned will pay anyone caring for
stray cattle branded y 8, 7 o., rs or-7A
on any part of the animal, on receipt of notice
and information of location of same.
Address j. e. PHELAN,
7-19tf Dickinson. ND
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
j. ID, RUSSELL,
Strayed or Stolen

From my place south Of Antelope. one dark
grey horse colt, 2-years old. branded
under mane; q suitable reward will be
given for his return.
cliff B, LEPPER,
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
TAKEN up

AT my place 3 miles southeast OF Bel
field l gray horse with halter and 3o.lt.
chain chat" branded Q" ? ' ;ffHp ;aS%;a;;:
8-6-3t Brlfeld, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
HORSES STRAYED.

Ore black cclding with white stripe on face,
branded kEss1r.1 on left thigh, also one black
5 !dFs Is W. from %;}s t's s sse'S & e. f.:
bron, supposed TO have gone to range
in vicinity of Black Butte, south of Dickinson.
or both horses TO my barn at Dickinson.
I. 30.2t J. E. PHELAN.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL

Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt.
Vice Prisident-Charlcs W. Fairbanks.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
Cattle Notice.

The undersigned will pay for keeping stray
cattle branded on right hip. u
left shoulder, S "a right hip; any
of N the whereabouts Of
same will be thankfully received.
H. SIvBRTs,
12-19.tf. Taylor, N, D.,
Richards s Fowler own all horses branded
~ on any part of horse. Address
ALEX FOWLER,
Oakdsle, N. D.
E7 5.7-6m
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
Stock Notice.

The undersigned will pay for keeping stray
81 '. 4; s;.; ;'s + E: E: lief; e e? 81, I'M ,s :;s$ IS!
ton of same. Address
E. F. MkssERsMIrH,
Poly Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
CATTLE STRAYEO.

Suitable reward will be paid for returns at
the Elkins ranch 30 miles north of Dickinson,
'''e n HENRY DITTO,
7-16.4t Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
STATE OF NORTH Dakota,
County of Billings.

STATE OF NORTH Dakota,
County of Billings.
H. Robinson rusurera an S M Ferris, Audtoro of sad Lolnty, being Gcranyd duly sworn
on oah sy that the exhibits md statements heen contained are correct as ppnrs from the
books in NMrT espedvco Offices. - -.M. -:r
8 NJ. FERRIS Auditor
" H""" GEO. y. MYERS,
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
DR.. G. D. REEDER,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
DICKINSON, N. D.

All diseases of animals successfully
treated. Horses a specially. Dental
work performed. Call at Fuller's Barn.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
STATE.

JUDICIAL.
Judge-W. H. Winchester.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
Strayed from the Under,iuoed

One sorrcl mare not branded, but has bad wire
cut on right front foot; one bay mare branded
on left shoulder; one gray saddle pony
branded on right shoulder or
n side. W Please notify James
King, Jr., or F. r.
6.11-tf Little, Fayette. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06

LIST OF BoNDsMEN FOR BILLINGS COUNTY TREASURER.
Name of Bondsmen. ~, Amount fr which they Justify.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
$40 REWARD
House Moving.

The undersigned having purchased
new equipment is now ready to take
contracts for moving buildings.
4-16-tf c. A. TEAR,
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06

7-lo-2mp
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06

Balance Observation-Disclosures, ro4,, Balance
July l.. 1903 ~ -N June 80, O4
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06

CEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS IN THE COUNTY OF BILLINGS
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1904.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
$40 Reward

$40 Reward
Will be paid for return of roam horse,
900 weight, branded Z 4 on left shoulder.
Return to VIM. Johnston, Taylor. 5-14.tf
$40 REWARD
Will be given for return OF / bay horse, 1 years
old, branded 2 over bar on loft thigh, Notify
me at Mcdora. 7.30tf JOHN BRITT.
TAKEN UP,
Atm place South of New England, one 3.year
old steer, branded - oh left ribs and r
on Left hip. Owner prove property and
pay charges.
7.3O.3t L.. A. SCHWIND.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

Goodman Chapman's orchard" One
Captain Kemble of Boston was set
for two hours in the public stocks
for his "lewd and unseemly behavior,
which. according to the author OF
1.-THE Sabbath in Puritan New En-
gland.' consisted in kissing his vile
"pub,icquely" upon the Sabbath day,
upon the doorstep of his own mouse,
when he had just returned from
three years voyage.
According to the same author, sam
Clarke, for ''hankering about on
mems gates, on Sabbath evening, 10
draw company out to him." was
warned not to harden his neck" and
be wholly destroyed"
MODERN BLUE LAWS.
But we need not to go so far back
as that. In Massachusetts, in 1894,
two men were fined $40 each for play
ing golf. Five boys under fifteen
years of age, were arrested for play
ing marbles in New York city, In
1885, man and a boy were fined $50
each for fishing on Sunday. In 1896,
| two men were shot dead in Massa-
chusetts, by policemen, who were Or
| dered to prevent Sunday cambake.
In 1897, according to r. M. Holland,
the list of Sabbath breakers who were
arrested included number OF news
boys at Washington, nine golfers in
Massachusetts,, and a young man in
New York city for holding one end OF
rope over which some little girls
were skipping
REST AND GLADNESS.
The sacred thing in life is not &C.
clesiastical law, but human happi-
ness. The Sabbath was made for man
AS a day of rest, it is labor's greatest
boon. Let us make it day of JOY
and gladness.
Why should religion glover at thu
children that oyerrun the fields ant
parks from sweatshop and factory
where the joyless little drudges grow
old so young? Berry stains on Thu
thin, pale lips are as holy as Scrip
ture texts. The lad whose shoulder
are stopped over machine all Thu
week may need a ball field more thai
a Sunday school. Hallowed be thu
day which places wreath OF wilt
4 flowers upon the waif of the slum
ane bids the children Of toll maxi
merry with the dancing dlffodils
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
Another County Heard From

Editor Independent: Some one has
sent me few issues of The Indepen-
dent. Gosh, how it makes the memory
of old greenback times come surging
up from the scenes of the past. read
the paper and then l live over again
the memorable events which tran
spired in Chicago when we nominated
james B. Weaver for president.
| belonged to the radical wing of
the Brick Pomeroy faction, but when
we were convinced that the other fac
ton meant honest business, we voted
to unite with them and in a solid
body marched into their hall. Talk
of reign of pandemonium! We had it
right there for the next fifteen min
utes.
Every delegate in the convention
rose to his feet as we entered and
cheer upon cheer rang through chat
assembly chamber Intoxicated with
Joy, they threw their hats into the
air; they climbed their seats, they
waved their flags; they shouted a
glad welcome, and as we marched
down the aisles we were fairly Rugged
Win Tic lllcnuly SlCCItAto.
| sat near the delegates from len
nessee and shall never forget the
cordial reception they gave us. 1t was
from the heart, pure sentiment OF
human love. There was no hypocrisy,
no falsehood, no double-dealing. The
convention was composed of men OF
principle who met to enunciate prin-
ciples; who met as patriots; who de-
nounced the very lines Of legislation
that has siezed the country by the
power Of money.
|. And although we accomplished no
victory. yet our labors were not in
vain. That campaign left its impress
sion, which can never die. IL may DC
buried beneath the purchased vote OF
depending labor, but some time IL will
break the bonds of ignorance and the
wrong shall be made right.
How love to let my memory wan
der back over the supposed possibil-
tiles OF the past. II inspires me with
| the possibilities Of the future; but
when come to study the realities oi
I the present. when I see the colossal
millions gathered from labor's prod
ncts. gathered by extortlon. gatheres
from laws fayoritism; and whom ! SEE
the prejudice aud the ISLANDERS ot thi
great city dallless my enthusiasm
sinks within my heart and | almos
cry out. "oh, God. pity the cominl
poor.
The squeeze has commenced AMI M
man can see the end. Little b. il5l'
the web II being wound around them
and, although they may feel that thei
organized power will sustain. yet n
sure as Is the revolution of the earth
20 sure will concentrated wealth un
dermine their present strength ans
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
TERRIBLE DROpSY CURED
By the WeII-known Scientist and
Physician, DIR. Franklin Miles
s,.7s WORTH CT TREATMENT FREE

Dropsy is a terrible disease. The
suffering in the last stages is fright
full. Yet at first no disease is appar-
entity more harmless, little swelling
of the eyelids, feet or abdomen, but
finally the unfortunate sufferer slowly
browns in the water of his own blood.
DR.. Miles has made dropsy Of the
heart, liver and kidneys a speciality
for many years. To introduce his
marvellous new Treatments he will
send course free upon application.
Hundreds Of remarkable cures sent
on request.
Daniel W. Gardner of Huntington. Ind writes:
"Since taking two months course OF your
Special Treatment my wife has no sign OF dropsy
or heart trouble. Ifit had not been for your
medicine she would now be In her grave"
John Fuller, of Ithaca, Mich, says: I'll bad
dropsy so bad no one thought could live. Your
Special Personal Treatment helped me so quick
Ii seemed like a miracle now eat and sleep
well and work every day.
Mr. II. A, Groce, of a0i Mountain St., Elgin,
Ill.,. aged ~. was thought TO be incurable from
dropsy which reached to his lungs and caused
smothering spells coughs, shortness of breath.
He soon reported. "nropsy oil Gone" Mr..
A. 7. Colburn of blessing la, writes: pr,
Miles, Treatment performed miracle for Mrs.
Colburn alter her leg burst from dropsy'
Send for 1000 references 10 Bish-
ops. Clergymen. Mayors. Farmers and
their wives. Copyrighted Examina-
ton Blank and pamphlets Twenty
fivo years experience. Patients In
every state. Canada and Mexico. Hun
dreds OF hopeless" cases cured after
failure Of from 1--WE Ia twenty OF more
physicians. Write at once describing
YOUR case.
DO not hesitate 10 write for our
Dropsy book, and free trial OF our
Grand nropsy Cure. though your case
has been pronounced hopeless" We
are daily curing such cases.
Dropsicai persons who fail 10 Try
tina marvellous cure will make seri-
Gus mistake. Address. nr. franklin
Miles Grand Dispcnsary. 70s 10 23l
Stale St. Chicago. Ill
Please montlcn The Independent In
your reply.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

when the dinner pail ceases to be full
and the babies at home suffer for
want of food and warmth, then will
begin the work of Generalization: and
the pledges OF constancy, of brotherly
love, will be cast aside in the stern
necessities Of the present.
Mans hunger must be appeased or
one of two things must occur: Revo-
luton or submission. The work of
the near future is to gain this submits
SIGN. The minds that have organized
the control of commerce. that control
production, that control transporta-
ton, that control profits, will soon
dictate their terms to labor. The con-
fiict is inevitable and the result Is
submission.
But why bring up these conditions!
They are upon lis ana we are tied
hand and foot. We might win an
election, but such on election would
be the death-knell to our achieve
ments. The powers of control Will
create another panic like in 1898, only
far more terrible to the laboring man,
ard then the great dailies will point
to the disaster as the fruits gathered
| from republican defeat Vote for
soup houses. you FOOLS" they will cry,
and when they have tasted this new
poverty they will vote again for the
control of money and their absolute
submission.
I have written, talked and pleaded
since the days OF Peter Cooper, but
the blind will not see. / remember at
a convention of state greenbackers
soon after the defeat Of Mr.. Weaver
that a prominent member OF the peo-
pies party, an honest, hard worker
came and bid each of us goodbye.
ut is no use," he said, men will
not see. They are tied to their politi.
cal prejudices and will remain So The
door is open for profit and am go
ing to enter. Laws are made for the
rich, and from now on | am nc Longer
| greenbacker. | shall soon open
bank and although you have my earn
est sympathies, yet henceforth my
interests are in another direction
Goodbye"
I have followed that man by various
Inquiries and have noted his rise II
wealth and influence. Not only is n
president of one bank, but he ha
large holdings in another and has al
ready gathered much of this world
goods.
Mr.. Editor, this is my experience
and | have about given up in despair
believe the recognizing element Q
|, the so-called democratic party vii
dictate the measures of the real part
and then the fight will be fol- Office
The financial measures will renal
| the same. My faith in Bryan remain
unchanged. love the man and be
{ lleye he cannot be bribed. be.iev
! he is above any suspicious of a CON
: promise that would be against IN
| interests of the people. In all probs
| bility he will not be our leader thi
( year; but four years hence the sam
t enthusiasm that nominated him b
: aCclamation four years ago will nom
nate him again, and the country WI
\ then be ready to receive him
/ A. II. CKAlG.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
Democraey's Sabbath Lah0f's Hol-
Iddy

Cincinnati, O., March 6, 1904.-At
the Vine Street Congregational
church, this evening, the pastor, Her
bert S. Bigelow, delivered lecture on
''Democracy's Sabbath. " He said IN
part:
The question of Sabbath .obsery-
ance is one of the foca, points about
which the battles of freedom have
been fought. Few of us would be
willing to return to those tyrannl-
cal laws by wnich the observance OF
the Sabbath was commanded. In the
growing laxness of Sabbath customs,
true religion has lost nothing ana
liberty has gained much.
In the 31st chapter of Exodus there
is an account of man who was
stoned TO death for the crime OF gath
ering sticks on the Sabbath day. In
the 18th chapter of Nehemiah we have
a record of the fact that it was the
power OF the police and not the re-
ligious sentiment of the people that
kept the Sabbath inviolate.
TWO DECALOGUES.
The Bible has two different ac-
counts of the Decalogue. The cher
difference is in the 4th commandment.
In Deuteronomy the Jews are urged
to keep the Sabbath day as memoir
ial of their deliverance from the
house of bondage. In Exodus, the
reason is that the Creator finished
his work in six days and rested the
seventh.
The Sabbath of Deuteronomy Is
more to be respected. The Sabbath OF
Exodus is not rational. The testr-
mony of nature is that the Creator
never rests. 1t is said that the man
ma did not rain from heaven on the
seventh day, ont that double por'
ton was youchsafed on the sixth day
This, however, is the only instance
on record of nature keeping the Sab
bath day holy, and for this instance
we. have to go back to the age OF mir
acle. There is something inherently
: holy, however, in a Sabbath day in
tended to commemorate the birth o
a nations freedom. Among the desc
orators of the Sabbath must be men
tiored those who have sought to make
the day a preteXt for ecclesiastical
tyranny.
SABBATH IN NEW ENGLAND.
The court proceedings OF New En-
gland are filled with amusing exam
pies of the lmpudent interference
with individual liberty growing out o
the attempt to enforce obedience L
the 4th commandment. Two lover
were tried for Sitting together G.
the Lords day under an apple tree i
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

I hold the secret Of discovery
which has never failed 70 cure
women OF piles or female weak
ness. Falling OF the womb. painful menssrueI
periods. eucorrhea, granulntion. liberation, etc.,
ere very readily cured BY my treatment.
now offer this priceless secret to the women %
America knowing that 1t will always effect cure
no matter how long yon have suffered or nov
many doctors have failed.
j do not ask any sunerer 70 take my unSupLv1tv1T
word for this. although IL Is true as gospel. ~
you viii send mo your name and address, WI
send yon trial package absolutely Tree w9 pc
trial nackages alone often are enough TO cure.
j st sit down and write me for 1t TO-DAY.
Mrs Cora b. Miller. Box No. 81 hoKom0' Ano
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
| Cure Women
OF FEMALE DISEASES AND PILES
l WIN Cure You 80 That yer Will
Stay Cured - Women No Longer
Need Submit 70 Embarrassing tx
amInatlons and Big Doctor Bills.

To Show Good Faith Y
and to Prove to You ~
That / Can Cure You ! VIII
Send Free = Package OF MY
Remedy to Every Sufferer.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
SEED CORN

20 years experience growing. Seed Corn ~ spc-
calty, enables us to again offer this year all the
Leading and Best field. varieties grown or 70 be
found. Our seed Is the cream and most select
stock from 5000 acres grown here In the Nishna
Valley where corn reaches Its highest develop
ment well ripened and thoroughly mature be-
fore frost or freeze Ill carefully sorted selected
and hand picked and sold on approval.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
OR EMMER
Seed Potatoes

Early Ohio the standard by which all the best
varieties are measured, are as fine, large. smooth
stock as was ever grown in the ground; well RI
pened and matured.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

Cincinnati, O., March 6, 19e4.-At
the Vine Street Congregational
church, this evening, the pastor, Her
bert S. Bigelow, delivered a lecture on
'Democracy's Sabbath. He said IN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30

across the high and narrow dixie lead
ing to the confederate line. On either
side of the dixie the water in the rice
fields was five feet deep.
The lieutenant reached the opposite
shore without any misgivings. The
confederate produced some tobacco, and
trade was made in no time. Then the
two fell into pleasant conversation.
Suddenly Coryell saw signal fiutter
from house some distance in the rear
of the confederate line.
What does that mean?" he asked
sharply.
Il don't know" replied the confeder-
ate.
Just then an orderly dashed up on
horseback, and, with a dignitied salute,
said to the confederate officer:
Lieutenant, the general orders you to
take the Yankee officer to headquar-
ters"
Coryell was dumfounded. Then he
looked at the confederate lieutenant,
and noted his honest eyes and his man
ly face.
Am your prisoner" asked Coryell
Il offered you my protection" he
said. GO to your lines. l will follow
you over the dixie, and if my body car
shield you from confederate lead you
shall reach your command in safety
Goodbye and God bless you"
The federal started on his return trip
He was halfway across when the frs
shot came. There was another and an
other, until a whole brigade seemed tC
be firing at him.
The fugitive walked rapidly onward
until he reached the federal lines ant
vaulted over the breastwork. Then h
looked back and saw his protecto
standing on the dixie. The confederat
waved his hand, turned about an
marched back to his own side. He ha
kept his promise like true soldier
Atlanta Constitution.