davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Wheat and other Grains.

WHEAT-Liverpool futures were higher and
Paris futures lower Chicago was higher on
brokers who usually act for Armour.
There was very little change in this market.
Futures We're firm, while the cash grain was
duh. as buyers ars still holding off for con-
e'S''' CASH WHEAT
California Club. 81 45a1 52h; California
White Australian, 81 55Q1 62h; Northern
club 81 45q1 521s; Northern Bluestem. 81 80
al 621s per co- rr-11-prs
Session to 11:30 a. m
Open. High. Low. Close.
December 81 5oA 81 5O1s 81 so 81 50
May ........ l 51A 81 51A l SIS
December 81 3ps0 s0 l Hse sa 81 rSS SS 81 fsss ss
May-s1 5114 bid. 81 514s asked
BARLEY-There was nothing new yester-
day either in the cash grain or futures both
being quiet at maintained quotations.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed. 81 O71sq1 1914; new Brewing and
Shipping 5gP g.. 81 1901 17'4 chevalier 81 1IlAQ
Session 8 to IL so a. m.
Open: High Low Close
Rsssnosr Rsy 81 1s 1Ss y 22 IL 'i ISa ISa 'I iS iS
? p. m Session
December-s1 107s
OATS-A better demand for seed Oats is
springing up. but otherwise there is nothing
usual jobbng inquiry at steady prices and
offerings continue ample
White 81 371aG1 55; Surprise. 81 50@1 so;
Red for feed, 81 321aG1 IS for No. / and
81 2211a1 80 for No. 2: extra fine for seed,
81 421aa1 so; Black. 81 30G1 35 for feed and
81 5041 40 for seed.
CORN-The market is kept well supplied
with the regular receipts from the West. and
quotations show no variation.
Western sacked, 81 40Q1 45 for Yellow, 81 45
for White and 81 4Oq1 421 for Mixed; Cali
fornia large Yellow. 81 40G1 As: small round
do 81 55q1 62h: White nominal; Egyptian
81 35a1 As for White and 81 25G1 80 for
Brown
RYE-S1 35a1 40 per ctl.
Observation-Disclosures at about 50 per cti
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
SALES.
Morning Session.
California Oil and Stock Exchang

5000 United R R of per cent. 81 50
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
CASH WHEAT-
FUTURES.

California Club, 81 45G1 52h; California
White Australian, 81 55q1 621a Northern
club 81 45q1 521a; Northern Bluestem. 81 50
al 621S per ctl
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
HINTS ON DlETETtCS.

Unripe fruits should never be par
taken of.
Oatmeal n heating hence desirable
cereal in winter months.
Well cooked rice arrowroot and boil
ed milk heal intestinal irritations
Pickles, except when eaten with
meat and oily foods. are positively un.
wholesome.
Strong coffee, taken without cream, Is
refreshing to the nerves and stimulat.
ing to the brain.
Sweet things and rare meat conduce
to make gouty acid in the blood of
those predisposed to rheumatism.
Toast and tea form an invalid diet
which Is far from ideal. There is tan
mic acid In the tea and but little nutri-
ment in the toast.
Food values differ according to indi-
v1dual constitutions. According to the
old saw, whats one mans meat is
another mans poison"
Gastronomic experiments should be
made with extreme caution. Nothing
is Of greater Importance than to par
take of those foods which best equip
the body for life's work.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Clever Counterfeit.

Considerable complaint has come
from the North Dakota towns along the
Canadian border of the vast amount
of bad money that is being circulat-
ed. mostly greenbacks Of the United
States. National Bank Examiner Cor
don came into possession of one Of the
cleverest pieces of raised work that
has ever been seen at Grand Forks.
It was circulated in Canada and was
taken In the course of business by a
Rolla business man. 1t is 81 bill
raised to SO, and the work is so
cleverly done that prominent Grand
Forks banker gave Mr.. Gordon two IS
bills for the bill. Asked by the ex-
aminer IL 1t was not $40 bill that he
gave him. the banker replied, mo, It
was $10." and he held up the bill to
prove his claim. The work was done
In water colors, but the artist had
failed to add the letter to the word
dollar on the reverse side of the bill.
The remainder Of the work was per-
feet, and 80 out of 100 business men
or bankers would accept the bill as
genuine.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Joseph Rozum Found Guilty Of Muir.
dering Louis Starman in Walsh
county-Young Russian
Kills His Wife,

In the district court at Grafton the
trial of Joseph Rozum, for the murder
of Louis Starman was ended by the
jury returning verdict of guilty. The
killing was done at Pisek, Walsh coun-
ty, on the night of Jan. 81, and the ar
rest followed Immediately. Starman
had been a member of the Grafton
militia company, and had seen service
with his company in the Philippines.
He and Rozum had some difficulty, but
1t was supposed that this had been
adjusted. Later in the evening the
quarrel was renewed, and Rozum shot
Starman, killing him Instantly. He
did not deny the fact, but contended
that the shooting was done in self.de-
tense. When the verdict was given,
Rozum cursed the Judge and jury in
his anger. Before the verdict, he was
dancing and whistling in the Jail, ap.
parently hopeful of acquittal A wit
ness testified to seeing the defendant
standing over his victims body, curs-
Ing exultantly. Sentence will be passed
on the convicted man this week.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12

METHODS CRITICISED.
Dawes Commission .Arraigned In Re.
port Of Investigators.

Washington, March 8.-The presi.
dent Monday transmitted to congress
Q report of Charles ]. Bonaparte and
Clinton Rogers Woodruff in the mat
ter of Irregularities in Indian Terri.
tory.
The report stigmatizes conditions In
the territory as involving Immediate
danger of ruin to the genuine Indian
population and profound discredit to
the United States, exciting reasonable
discomfort on the part of all classes of
the population and demanding prompt
and drastic remedies on the part Of
congress" The report says that the
connection Of Tams Bixby, chair
man of the committee to the Five Civ.
ilized Tribes, with the Canadian Val.
ley Trust company impairs his useful
ness as public official and should ter
inmate Immediately if he is to retain
his commissionership. His invest
ments In what are known as posses
sorry rights" in townsite lands are
stamped as yet MORE Objectionable.
Commissioner Thu ls B. Needles Of
the Five Civilized Tribes commission
admits owning small interest in q
corporation at Vineta and the report
says the propriety Of disposing of this
should be officially suggested to him.
The investments of Commissioner
Breckinridge of the same body are
stated to be OF much graver impor-
tance and his considerable invest.
ments in corporation stock, the report
says, have seriously impaired his pub.
lie usefulness
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
WYOMING VALLEY FLOODED.
Situation Is Serious and the Worst !,
Vet to Come.

Situation Is Serious and the Worst 10
Vet to Come.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. March 9.-The
Wyoming valley is in the grasp of an
other mighty flood. The situation has
been serious since late Monday night
and 1t Is feared the worst is yet to
come, the gorges in the Susquehanna
river to the south of this city and the
great mass of ice to the north being
a menace so long as they remain in.
tact
Wilkesbarre all day long has been
completely cut off from the rest of the
Wyoming valley and for miles up and
down the river the lowlands are COM
pletely covered with water and Ice.
AT 3 o'clock p. m. the water reached
the 1913 feet mark, only two lower
than the highest point Of the great
food of 1902.
The current is raging on all the low
lands in the southern residence sec.
tion of this city. many houses being
completely wrecked by the huge cakes
Of ice jammlng against them.
Considerable damage was done by
the food at Altoona and around York,
Pa,
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Tuesday, March 6,

Mayor Harrison of Chicago has been
put on the unfair" list of the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor
An Erie passenger trains collided
with an extra freight at Warren, O.,
and six persons were hurt.
Posses have failed to capture Mark
DuAn, the condemned murderer, who
escaped from Jail in Buchanan county,
Mo.
John Kennedy, the train robber un-
der sentence to hang Monday, escaped
from the Staunton (Va.) Jail Sunday
night after clubbing a negro left to
guard him.
Mrs. A. Teppate, the fifth wife of
old Geronimo, is dead at the Apache
hospital on the Fort Sill reservation,
Okla, where the tribe is held by the
government as prisoners of war.
Fight hundred cement flnishers EN-.
ployed by the Cement Contractors as
sociation Of Chicago struck Monday
for wage increase Of 10 cents an
hour. The men have been receiving so
cents an hour,
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Bad Fire at Faruo,

Fargo had a $25,00O fire last Sunday
morning. The flames started on the
first floor of the Christianson block in
the store of the Christianson Drug
company, which was a total loss, as
was everything on the second floor
Hagen's jewelry store and the Luger
Furniture company suffered heavy loss
by smoke. The fire is thought to have
been from spontaneous combustion.
Several oil tanks exploded and scat
tered the fire over the storeroom and
made the flremen's work difficult.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Wednesday, March 9.

The pope Tuesday cordially received
General Reyes Of Colombia in private
audience.
The framework for the Russian ma
tional pavilion at the st. Louis worlds
fair was torn down Tuesday on receipt
of cablegram from st. Petersburg.
Jacob Romeis, who served the Tenth
Ohio district in congress from 1884 to
1885, died at his home in Toledo, O.,
Tuesday as the result Of ain accident.
The Servian Macedonian committee
has decided to break off all relations
with the committee in Macedonia and
Bulgaria in connection with the Mace.
donian revolutionary movement.
The trustees of the will of the late
Cecil Rhodes announce for the infor-
nation of the college authorities in
the United States and Canada that
qualifying examination for Rhodes
scholarships will be held simultane-
ously in each state or province begin.
ming April 13.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Monday, March 2.

Lem Bone, colored, aged 11e years,
is dead at Mason City, la.
1t has been definitely decided that
Hawaii will make no exhibit at the
st. Louis fair.
The Standard OIL company will, 1t
Is said, build the largest oil refinery
In the world at Kansas City and pipe
oil from Kansas.
William Henry Craddock, former
mayor of Kansas City, Kan, and Dem
ocratic candidate for governor of Kan.
sas In 1902, is dead.
Princess Alice of Bourbon, the di.
vorced wife of Prince Frederick of
Schoonburg-Waldenburg, has Joined
the Russian Red Cross and started for
the camps in the Far East.
When James H. Shippie, street
car conductor, was arraigned in court
at Elizabeth, N. j., charged with big.
amy he astonished the judge by ad-
mitting that he had been married
many times, about forty-seven times"
he thought.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Murdered His Wife.

A particularly brutal murder is re.
ported from Mclean county. Gotlieb
Seivirt and his wife had differences
which drove her to q neighbor's. She
claimed he had abused her and Sci
Writ was jealous. He saw her cross
ing field, and arming himself with a
revolver, gave chase. He beat her
over the head with the revolver till
she was forced to lean on him for sup
port, and with her head resting on his
shoulder Seivirt shot hole through
the womans head, causing instant
death. He ran to his home and at
tempted suicide with the same wea.
pom. At last accounts he was in a
serious condition. Seivirt and his
wife were Russians. They were both
young and had been married two
years.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
To Establish Colonies Of Quail.

Game Warden Hale expects to be
able by spring to have several colonies
of quail established in North Dakota.
He has for some time been In corre-
spondence with parties in Wisconsin
with view to securing several dozen
birds, and has been informed that they
can be obtained without any difficulty.
Arrangements have been made with
Minnesota authorities 80 that the birds
will not be molested in transit through
that state, although the laws Of Mime.
sofa make no provision for transit
through that state Of game birds out
Of season.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Friday, March q,


Captain O'Connor, we'll known in
Wisconsin military circles, is dead at
Milwaukee.
The French court of cessation has
begun the consideration of the appeal
of Alfred Dreyfus for revision of his
trial.
Armour & Co. have bought the Chi.
cago plant of Thomas J. Upton & Co.
The price paid is said to have been
$250.0OO
Shock caused by seeing his mother
killed on grade crossing caused the
death of Henry Allen at his home in
East Orange, N. J.
William Henry Harrison Murray,
the writer, better known as "Adiron-
dack Murray" is dead at Guilford,
Conn. He was sixty-four years old.
The Northern Pacific, it is an.
nounced, has completed plans for max
Ing its South Tacoma (Wash.) shops
the largest in capacity on it's entire
system.
Charles King Bishop, for many years
engaged In editorial work on many
newspapers in New York and the
South, is dead at his home in Red
Bank NJ J.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Valuable School Book.

The American Book Company has
just issued highly interesting little
volume by James Baldwin, entitled "The
discovery of the Old Northwest" 1t is a
we'll told story of the way the French
explorers, Hennepin. Nicole,, La Salle,
Marquette and others whose names are
permanently engrafted on the history of
the nation, came to the northwest, and
amidst untold hardships, travelled among
lakes, and rivers, over plains and
mountains, in search of the eerat sea
that they believed would take them to
China. It is well told in easy language,
and is admirably adapted for school
work.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Friday, March ..

House-Indian appropriation bill un.
ee aer cons'deratlon' snn the reading OF which
pending on adjournment. During the
general debate on the bill Mr.. Martin,
. Republican. member from South Da-
kota, addressed the house on his reso-
luton directing the secretary of COM
merce and labor to investigate the
causes of the differences which exist
between the cost of live and dressed
meat.
senate-Practically the entire ses.
sion given to consideration of the
question Of the selection of a site for
naval training station on the Great
Lakes. Most Of the senators from
states bordering on the lakes partici.
pated in the discussion.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Some Errors OF speecn,

Many make the mistake of saying
II intended to have told you" or "If I
had have known" instead Of II in.
tended to tell you" or "If I had
known" have heard the following
confused sentence from one who should
know better: II should have thought
that you would have gone to have seen
her. The correct sentence would be,
II should think that you would have
gone to see her."
1t is incorrect to say "Those sort of
things" instead of Things of that
sort" Do not say "Ain't" for "1s not"
"He don't" for "He does not" or "Not
as I know" for "Not that l know" or
Il have lit the lamps" for II have
lighted the lamps,"-Delineator.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
INGALLS, AND SHERMAN.

How the Kansas Senator Waited For
Two Years to Get Even.
In the course Of his memoirs of de-
parted statesmen Senator Vest tells Of
a sharp passage between Senator John
]. Ingalls, and Senator John Sherman.
Ingalls, had reported from the pen
sions committee bill granting a pen
sion to all who had served thirty days
In the Federal army. He stated that
the bill had been unanimously indorsed
by the Republican national convention.
He moved an immediate consideration
and resumed his seat 'The Democrat
ic senators felt much delicacy in op-
posing any pensions proposed by the
Republicans" says Senator Vest. "and
they knew that any opposition on their
part would be quoted as evidence of
their hostility to Union soldiers. There
was profound silence for a moment,
and Senator Sherman then addressed
the chair, stating that the time had not
yet come for service pensions to the
soldiers of the last war. He stated that
no convention, national or state, had
the right to instruct him as to his SEN
atorial duty, and he objected to the
present consideration Of the bill. The
measure went to the calendar and died
there, while the crowd of pension at
torneys who had originated the scheme
formed sad procession as they filed
out of the galleries, uttering fierce
anathemas against the Ohio senator"
Senator Vest declares that Ingalls,.
who never forgot nor forgave, nursed
his wrath and two years afterward had
his revenge when Sherman appeared
before the District of Columbia COM
mittee, of which Ingalls, was chairman.
and advocated an appropriation bill
providing for the extension Of Four
teenth street to Columbia heights.
where Sherman was large owner Of
real estate. Senator Sherman in urg-
Ing the bill said that WASHINGTON
should be made the most beautiful cap
1tal In the world and should have
streets, parks and public buildings
equal to those Of Rome when she was
mistress of the world. ingalls, dryly
remarked that he had no objection to
improving Washington city so as to
make 1t the superior Of Rome in every
respect, but that he had never heard Of
Roman senator asking for an extern
sion of the Appian Way at public ex-
pense in order to increase the value of
his suburban property"
But after this telling shot the Kan
sas senator voted for the MEASURE
Kansas City Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
RACE WAR is FEARED
SEVEN COMPANIES OF MILITIA
GUARDING PROPERTY At
SPRINGFIELD, o.
Threat o. Negroes to Dynamite the
County Jail In Revenge for the Re.
cent Lynching Of coIored Murderer
Arouses the Citizens-Mob Forms
and Sets Fire to coIored Resorts on
the levee

the Levee.
Springfield, o., March 9.-1ntense
excitement prevails here at an early
hour Wednesday morning which not
even the presence of seven companies
OF national guard can allay. This
excitement is shared by all the bust.
ness men and property owners of the
city, who fear that some negroes will
attempt to avenge the burning of the
levee district by firing the downtown
business houses or their h.. y, in the
residence district. So fal ~ :cgroes
have not tried to make .,l their
threats to dynamite the county Jail to
"even up with Sheriff Rautzahan for
permitting the negro murderer, Dixon,
to be taken by the mob Monday night
without the shedding of blood to save
him.
Aroused by these threats a great
crowd Of white men collected during
the evening at the edge of the negro
district, and set fire to one of the
most odious resorts. There was little
or no disorder, the mob of 1000 men
standing quietly watching the spread
OF the lames in the neghborhood of
Spring and Gallagher streets, and ap-
parently ready to help if it should
show signs Of spreading beyond the
confines they originally set for it.
Ignored Plea Of Priest.
When the leaders of the mob passed
down off of East High street early
last evening to begin the work of
burning the levee resorts, Father John
Cogan, assistant pastor of st. Raphael's
church, got down on his knees on the
sidewalk and implored them to desist,
as they might start fire they would
never be able to control. The incen-
diaries paused only moment; few
OF them cursed him and then they
went quickly on to begin their task.
During the afternoon the police
realized their helplessness, and an ap-
peal was made to Governor Herrick
for aid. Six companies of militia
were sent in from neighboring cities;
but they did Not arrive until after q
large portion Of the negro quarter had
been burned. Then they were de-
ployed about the business and resi-
Dental districts to prevent negroes
from terminating upon the whites
At 2:3O o'clock this morning the
IRE had burned itself out and both
mob and spectators had for the most
part dispersed. Quiet prevails through
out the city and the mob is good natur-
ed and orderly. evidently we'll salts.
fed with it's nights work. 1t is hard
ly probable that an attempt will be
made by the whites to burn the West
MY H. -.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
For Sale.

t4 IN and city property. We are the owners
u f'Mngs lst and End additions to tho city Of
Dickinson and in addition have for sale several
hundred choice lots in the Original plat md th"
Dakota Land u Colonization Co.'S. addition
We are selling these lots for snail payment
down and tAs BALANCE in annual instalIments ss
low rate of interest. We also have l2.'9o acres
OF good farming lands in the immediate neigh
borhood of Dickinson. and in Stark county. All
these lands are for -al. on easy terms at y low
rate of interest We hav" no agents in stark
county and request that auy one interested will
address direct, The James G. Young LAM
Company SOi Guaranty Building, Minneapolis
1inn. 7-25-1y
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Money Came Easy.

Paul Jacobs, a brother Of Mrs. Her.
man P. Brietzke of Balfour, who with
her husband, has been held to the
United States court on the charge Of
using the United States mails to de-
fraud. declares that the pair have
gathered in about $500 from easy peo-
pie over the country. Their scheme
was to insert ads, as II a young widow
wanted q position and then request ad-
vances from the people wishing to Sc
cure housekeepers.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
LYMAN ON THE STAND.
Prospective Head Of Mormon Church
Testifies in Smoot Case,

Prospective Head Of Mormon Church
Testifies in Smoot Case.
Washington, March 9.-The feature
Of the days session Of the Smoot hear
ing was the appearance on the stand
Of Francis NJ. Lyman, an apostle of
the Mormon church and the pros
pective successor Of Mr.. Smith as
president Of the church. Mr.. Lyman
not only declared that he was prac-
ticing polygamy but declared that he
expected to continue to SO live in po-
lygamous cohabitation.
Regarding revelations. Mr.. Lyman
said that If the people objected and
refused to receive them, the wishes Of
the people were respected. Mr.. Hoar
then remarked, "they have a sort of
veto power over the Lord"
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12

Many a person
living in health
to-day has the
lungs marked by
the healed scars
Of disease.
Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery makes
W e ak 1u ngs
strong. It cures
obstinate, deep
seated cough 8,
bronchitis, bleed
ing lungs and
other conditions,
which, if neglect-
ed OF uuskilfully
treated, find a
fatal termination
in consumption.
~ had been troub-
Led with lung dis
ease and p1eurisy
for q number Of
years and the trouble
had almost become
chronic, Writes A. 8.
Elan, of Howe, La.
q Had several kinds
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
= CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March 8.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.0O@5.85; poor to me-
dium, s3.40@4.S0; stockers and feed
ers, $2.O0@4.15; cows, $1.50@4.0O;
heifers, $225@45O; calves, $1,000
$50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $5.25
@5.65; good to choice heavy, $3.50
$40; rough heavy, $5.25@5.50; light,
$4.7O@5.50. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $42504.75: Western sheep,
$3.50@5.25; native lambs, $4.75@5.25;
Western, $450@5.75.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Thursday, March 8,

House-Letter from Grover Cleve-
land to Representative Webb Of North
Carolina read. It denied that G. H. J.
Taylor, negro, had dined with him
1t the White House while he was pres
ldent. as charged by Representative
Scott of Kansas q few days ago. Dis.
cussion Of the race question followed.
ssnate-While technically engaged
on the naval appropriation bill a wide
range Of subjects was discussed. in.
cluding the policy of the United States
in the Philippines and the Russo-Jap-
oueSo war
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Victim Of Wreck at Sea.

Howard Adams, formerly of Cava-
Her, arrived In that city laSt week
with the body of his mother, Mrs. e.
Adams, who was one Of the fourteen
who lost their lives as the result OF
fire on the steamer Queen of the
coast OF Oregon. Mrs. Adams died
from exposure in the lifeboat, and
from being immersed for some time in
the cold water. The body was in
tered at Cavalier, that being the old
home of the family.