davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular session
with President Conroy in the
chair. Members present, Con-
roy, billiard, Lawrence, Delhi
niger, Brown and Gruschus.
Minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved as read.
The following bills were read
and warrants ordered drown for
same:
". J. Littlehales. work on engine.......s 500
". A.. Garter, printing. ...: 9.5O
Il. j; Grqschus, pulling eng. to ires.. 500
Pat Walsh, street work ............ 67.sO
Geo. Schwan. street work...... ...,,.,. 40, so
Hughes g. Deter, light 4 phone,........ 1850
4 +: Ilngle, neutrality-suspicious.. $50
Mandan Mercantile Co. Lumber etc.. 95.45
a.. I. CrOwl g. Co., oil Ito
4. !. Osborn, salary................. 1900
r /; b: Corbett, salary: . F.. 82.S
Ghas hona. 400
Bismarck Tile works, street crossing. eas. &
Bill of Frank Warmer for as
sistant street commissioner was
laid over.
Report of J. S. White city trea-
surer for the month of August
was read and on motion was ac-
cepted and showed as follows:
Cash on hand Aug. L.. .S5836.S 2
Total receipt for month. I037.63
$6S74. IS
Payments.
General fund wart. paid .$6OSO.53
Cash on hand to bal. 1889
Total $6S74.45
Report of J. van der Las police
MAGISTRATE for the month of Aug
ust was read and on motion was
accepted and showed as follows:
Total No. of cases y.
rr En- cGIi"ci"'' ;s1so.75
Paid Interpreter ...... 1.2l
MAGISTRATE fees ................ 49, 20
$3.50
Paid city Treasurer to bnlancc ....... SEAS
$3.50 rs
Semi annual report of A. j. Os-
born, city auditor, was read and
on motion accepted and ordered
placed on file.
Petition of citizens asking city
council compel R. r. Co. to open
street through N. P. yards to
connectO Gross andBridge streets
was on motion laid on table. An
ordinance making annual tax lay
was given first and second read
ing.
MIR. Reisbeck appear. before
city council and asked that GER
tain parties in block two be re-
strained from throwing waste
water and Stops in the alley and
on motion same was offered to
Board of Health and chief of po-
lice with instructions to enforce
the ordinance.
There being no further busi-
ness a recess was taken subject
to Grill of the mayor.
A, J. Osborn,
City Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10

judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of stanilaus fletcher,
Deceased.
Vincent Wshrle,
Catherine waiter, Eliza.
both Zimmerman. Whales
ar Mys NicIas R.nnsr Hearing of Final
Franz Fj..h., ra.oh Account and Uietri-
Zimmerman .Tobn I,m' button Of Estate.
norman, Matilda lin.
man, Joseph Zimmerman,
and johanna Fischer,
Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to tho above named
Respondents:
You, the said respondents are hereby notified
that the ina! account of Vincent Wehrls, ad-
ministrat or Of the estate Of stanilaus Fischer
late of the County of Stark and State Of North
Dakota, deceased, has been rendered to this
Court, therein showing that the estate of said
deceased is ready for final settlement and dis
allowed, tho reaidue Of said estate be distribute cd
to the person thereunto entitled, his adminsi.
tration closed and he be discharged. that Sstur.
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court
Rooms of this Court, in the City Of Dickinson,
County Of Stark and State of North Dakota,
settlement thereof, at Which time int and place any any
person interested in said estate may appear and
file his exceptions, in writing. to said account
and petition and contest the same.
And you, the above named respondents, and
each Of you, are hereby cited and required then
and there to be and appear before this Court,
and show cause, if any you have. why said &c:
estate of said distributed. the administration
Of said estate closed and said administrator
discharged.
Dated the 25th day of August 1. D. 1904.
By the CouiG
rsao11 CHAS. HOMO,
No"' Judge of the County Court.
Mcbride & Baker,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 8-27-4t
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
Bids Wanted.

The Springvale School Board Of District No. 6
will receive bids until Saturday, Sept. 10, 1904,
for building one school house. Tho board 70.
serves the right to rsjeet any and all bids. For
further information address
s-la-5t Richardton, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
For Sale.

Farm and city property. We are the owners
Dicdnson and in addition have for sale several
hundred choice lots in the original plat and the
Dakota Land & Colonization Cos. addition.
down and The balance in annual instauments at
. low rAD of interest. We also have IL. 1000 acres
Of good fs.miag lands in the immediate neigh
hufheod Of Dickinson. and in Stark county. All
rata Of nt.eost. We have no agents in Stark
oeapEy snd request that any one interested will
aedEeas d4e4, The James c.. Young Land
0o@psnu SW Guaranty Building, Minneapolis
A0nn' 7-25-1y
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10

Cream Balm Is placed into the nostrIs, spreads
over the membrane and ID absorbed. Relief Is i'm
mediate and a cure follows. It 10 not drying-does
not produce s~neezing. Large Size, 80 cents at Drug
eists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cent? by ms!L.
Il BRoTBRR8- Is Wsspon 0teoet, y. = York
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-10
kIahaaak
N & IS

You'll admit it's a worthy object to at
tract a crowd if you have theta good at
heart. For example: Just follow the
crowd that visits our store and keep
track of their purchases of
PICTURE FRAMES.
See how fairly and squarely we've
dealt with them and they've made by
buying from us. 1t is simply because
we buy at lowest figures and turn
stock so often that we're enabled..to do
it at small margins. That's why you
save money on what you buy of US.
o. B. FRANKENBERG,
Sims Street, DICKINSON, N. D.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
TRUE TO THEIR COMRADES
IN THE FACE OF DEATH
Russian Soldiers Remain Forty-Four
Days on Field Attending
Seriously Wounded.

Nttkt!e-, Dec T7-Dclayed In transmits
sion. n.g-A1 interesting army order has been
issued calling attention to the eXcepuoneI
heroism. se.f-SaCrifice and devotion OF TWO
comrades, wounded infantry men. Har-
zamatoff and Ischerko. WHO. with dozen
other wounded men. lay forty-four days in
abandoned trenches between the Russian
and Iaparesc lines. suffering from the bit
ter cold and the lack Of food.
Harzamatoff, WHO was only slightly
wounded. assisted the others into the
trenches. took coats from the dead to
cover them. bound their wounds and dug
n we'll. Japanese came and took away The
coats and filled in the vel. Harzamatcff
again got the coats. reopened the well and
secured a little dry bread and rice from
dead Russians and japanese.
The men also were compelled to cat raw
millet. Japanese made severa! visits TO
the trenches. but paid no attention to the
wountled and rendered no assistance. TIE
Russians feigned dead. fearing to fall into
tho hands Of the Japanese The sufferers
frequently attempted to crawl back 90 the
Russian lines. but were compelled b.
weakness and the pain OF their wounds. as
well as the steady firing. 10 abandon the
attempt.
Finally. when only three men were left
alive. three Japanese caTc. one Of whom
accidentally stepped on the Les Of soldier
named Matvei. who sroaned aloud from
pain. Finding him alive the Japanese
dragged him away from his comrades,
VINO were too weak to help him. despite
his despairirg entreaties. one of the Jap
auese susriciotsly kicked Ischenko in the
SIDE. but left him for dead. Harzamatof
and fschenho finally resolved to make
last desperate effort the next night {"
creep back to the Russian lines which
wer" 4in PAGES distant ar'l after dragging
their bodies slowly and painfully portion
of ~" distance they Were observed tT =
Russian sentry and met with Vc'l"yS from
Russian rifles. forcing them 10 lie still in
the ulilet until the firing ceased. when
they finally succeeded in reaching til"
lines, where they were cared for. led and
sent to the hospital train.
The army order paints the sublime
heroiSIn and nodesty Of these two men i'll
glowing colors, and especially that OF
Harzamatoff. who, being but slightly
wounded, could have Joined the Russian
troops sooner. but preferred to remain
with his comrades.
His regiment" the order says. should
ha nroud to have such man IN its ranks"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

begun the construction Of an eight-story
power-hoUse and freight ward in Fifth
avenue. Four Of the stories are above
ground and four below. Here will be
housed the storage tracks and the auto
matte exchange which IS the feature of
the telephone system.
NEW TELEPHONE CONTRIVANCE.
BY a contrivanCe placed upon each in
strument any telephone in the city may
be called without the assistance of cen
tral operator and there are no party lines
At present the telephone rental in Chi
cago is $50 per year for business houses
and 500 Tor residences.
1t is the policy of the new company to
put one Of their phones in every house or
store free OF cost. When call is made
an automatic meter registers at the cen
tral office 4 charge Of cents for each
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

call At the end OF the year If the total
registration Of the meter is less than So
tween the tolls which have been collected
monthly and the s.. When he has paid
81 he has the Use ~ his phone for the
balance o. the year free Of cost.
MAY END TRANSFERS STRIKE.
1t is in the delivery of coal to the office
buildings downtown that the financiers
expect to reap the dividends. It IS esti-
mated that 3Hl''a tons are used annually
in the big establishments. all of which has
been hauled by teamsters.
BY the tunnel it is brought directly in
TO the basement from the yards. Chicago
business men sae in the innovation an .ud
to the strikes Of the tcamsters. which. un-
der the old system could tie up effeCtuaily
all lines OF trade. ~ strike says Presi-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Between The two 800 tons OF mail will be
handled daily
The tracks which carry the freight ,.ars
are 24-nCh gauge. with 5G-pOund rails laid
on steel ties imbedded in tn. coucrete floor.
Tn. cars are OF steel ard iron cOustuC-
tion. l2 feet long over all. double-truChed
with eight wheels. BY an ingenious plan
they may be converted from hatcar into
n eondola freight car The capacity of
one of them is twenty-five barrels of flour
or seven tons Of coal
Power is furnished by ar electric loco
motive run with one motor. During the
construction work the third raj! system of
electricity was used.
one hundred locomotives and 800 cars
have been ordered. When the system is
in complete operation It is expected that
50 90 tons of freight Will be handled in adj
ditiOn to the mails and newspapers.
The Illinois Tunnel Company has just
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

dem Albert .. Wheeler. the moving spir-
It Of the Tunnel Company. - an irnpos-
Sihility in the hole in the ground under
the system which - to b. enforced
Eventually ana at an early day the tun-
rc.s vii! burrow under thu river 1t 4
depth Of sixty-tivs feet and then rasdiats
TO all sections Of the city Ta- present
plans call for q system l0D miles in length
Under ill.,. terms Of the franchise the
city OF Chicago is to receive q percentage
compensation for thirty years At the eX-
piration OF that period the tunnel with
all its branches revcrtS to the city. which
becomes the sole proprietor.
Meanwhile Chicago is just beginning TO
realize that it has one Of tn" mechanical
and engineering wonders oT modern SCI
eucs and is wondering how it all happened
while her less fortunate reiChhcTs are
throwing bouquets to tn" genius ana
adaptivcneSs Of the big town on the lake
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Ees . 3 . 3 a 9 8 % .

IA
= FACTS ABOUT ci,IC.GO'S =
9 8IG Tunnel SYSTEM. e
> Erilt under all the downtown .
> streets .
i More than fifteen miles now in 6
, operation. Q
o Construction began ;wo years ,
. ago. 9
I. Originally Intended for telephone 0
+ ana telegraph conduit; o
Perfect traffic system now in- 9
. stalled. o
. Carries frsiEir-. mails. newspapers. .
, Average depth below the surface. 9
3 q feet irchcs. .
. Walled with concrete and electric >
. lighted. .
. Main cond4i5s Il feet > inches .
o wide. L feet c inches high .
> Small cordu!ts feet wide. feet =
{ " inches high. =
. Twea,y-four-.ach gauge tracks. .
9 ffty-six-pouaG rails
0 Trains dawn by electric Iocorno- Q
o tiyes. 9
One hundred locomotives. 1000 )
9 cars ordered q
o Total COS, 70 date, abou; So =
:, oo0.r9 a
= Ultimate ex'en, Of tunnels. 100 .
0 miles 4
zAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
500 Reward. $1Uo.

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
ouires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
". acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing Its Work.
The propretors have so much faith In
It's curative powers that they of1er
one Hundred Dollars for any case thar
Z fails to cure Send for list of tes'
timonials. Address,
]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
sold by Druggist, 75c.
falls Family Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
OIL TIPS.

Salicylic acid anG lard or vaSelinc
equal parts, make a good blackhea,.
cream.
To thickcn the eyebrows and eyellsh-
cs apply vasnljn" or llnnlin in which a
small quantity Of quinnc has been
miNed.
Mix together equal parts of powdered
chalk and charcoal and add a small
quantity of CASTLE soap. This powder
keeps the teeth beautifully white
\ good face wash to brighten the
skin is tcpiu water with Il little witch
hazel and Il pinch of powdered boraX.
Use this wash once or twice Il week.
After using rub on n little cole! cream.
Wash For Oily Hair Take an ounce
OF horaX, half an ounce of camphor;
powder Very fine: dissolve in n quart OF
boiling water: use when cool two or
three times Il month on nttcnev accord
ing 10 effects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
A Soup With Meat Value.

ntil soup has meat value. Wash
ientils, cover them with cold water
soak over night; in the morning
II. Add quart of stock. a pint of
er, bay leaf, sprig of thyme, a
spoonful of pepper, level tea
pnful Of salt and simmer FOR about
hours until the lentils are tender.
IS through Il colander. then through
eve and return the puree to the kct-
Rub a tablespoonful of butter and
of flour together, add them to the
D and stir until boiling. Add Il
Ill onion grated. bring to boiling
mt and turn at once into the soup
cen. Sprinkle over the soup a table
onful Of chopped parsley and serve
h croutons. TO give variety moisten
tablespoonful of -four gradually in
f a cupful of milk and add 1t to the
I'D instead of the butter.-LadieS
me Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
Where Drought Is Prev aient.

The drought in this section OF the
country has caused SO much dust
especially in the suburbs, where the
Watering carts are likely To be few
and far between in their visits. that
many people have temporarily aGoplol
a custom that prevails for the four
dry montns il California every ".
This is the putting ct Ndi.'3N f@ya'
or feather dlistcr, sometime ~
Mt the door Sc that visitor
move the DUST fr>m y. 80
skirts or trousers bet y
New York SUn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
A SERMON FOR GIRL
ne very Careful In Your Selection of
MnscMline COmpnninns.

No better advice was ever bestowed
upon Il girl than that given by ii world
ly wise matron to her daughter on the
snpJ"et OF male acquaintanccs. My
dear, she said, you cannot be too
careful Ill your choice of companions of
the opposite sex. Men are not ALWAYS
what they seem to be, and it is noccS-
sHry for your happiness that You should
make close study Of any man who
seeks your friendship and society OF
course all men have their petty faults,
Which are not 50 very important. What
Nnl nave to find out are their grc&t
failin"S. which have so much Influence
upon the happiness and success of life.
Recognize no man to whom YOU
hay" not been properly introduced by a
mutual friend who Will Civ" you some
information about him. \ casual :ic-
Gnaintanre may prove a true gentle
man. but the clIaI""S arc that he will
moi. Iou know nothing about him. and
consequently the risk is very great
Many Il girl has had caIlse to rue the
da3 that she encouraged the a"vances
of 4 man ST." met by chance at tlIp sea
SIDE, Tor instance, or at some place Of
amusement
"Wnrn yea have become acquainted
with man in the proper manner.
which, although orthodox. is the only
sal" WHY IN which to form an acqnaint
atf", then you can set 10 work To study
the principles of his character and de
eide for yourself whether he is worthy
of your friendship or Vol" y Boston
Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
AMER ERtCAN WOMAN.
zen In business. ind She Ca1
Keep u secret.


Keep 81 secret.
IAN who contends that a wO
not keep n secret displays ig-
of Wall street history" says
:. Dill. the great corporation
"Alany of the greatest tinnn-
commercial secrets of the day
lStcd to women who act as
ccrctarics for well known men.
confidence is not misplaced
of national reputation allows
1 to answer much of his mail
even showing him the letters.
J the private office of this dig
on have first to speak your lit
to this woman secretary, and
get past her it Is because you
ld your story in straightfor-
ay, without beating around the
She Is an expert In reading
ar, and the man who thinks he
r. soon appreciates his mistake.
lerican woman is none the less
oeca use she adorns n profession
mes interested in commercial
| honor her all the more for
ndic example she sets her sister
: lands and for the grace, dig
lrity and faithfulness she con-
to the daily routine"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
HOT WATER BAGS.
How to Care Fer These Indispcnsa-
BILE iouNch"ld Treasures.

IL
BILE Hou~chold Trcasures
DO not expect Il cheap rubber bag to
last long. Start right by purchasing a
first class bag OF the required capacity
and then take care of it each time after
use. Never pour boiling water directly
into the bag, for ii Will soften the ruD-
Der and cause it to soon break at the
seams. Fill with quite hot water and
refill as often rs necessary to retain the
desired temperature. Another point to
remember is to fill the bag but about
two-thirds fill. In this way it is kept
soft and of convenient shape to slip
about the body When not in use, the
bag should be rmptied and hung up,
mouth downward, to drain To prevent
the sides of the bag from sticking to-
Gethcr from lack OF air insert Il small,
perfectly smooth stick to hold the foltis
apart. If this Is moi convenient then
just before the bag is to be used pour
In Il little hot water and shake it around
vigorously This will loosen the folds,
and it may then be tiled Never under
any circumstances fold IL rubber bag
before putting it away Tie the stop
per to the handle of the bag so it will
be there when wanted. \ good plan to
make the water bag more attractive
and also to retain the heat is to make Il
nannel case into which the bag may be
slipped. The small bags which are
used to allaN pain about the head may
be incasrd il a bag Of silk or a clever
needlewoman could crochet one of wash
silks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
Tight l.uCfnE.

some years since a series Of expert
,nts for the purpose Of showing the
'ects of tight lacing were made upon
onkeys by an enterprisinS scientist.
nose which were corseted and laced
once to the regulation V shape OF
shionable women died in the space Of
few days. as though stricken by
me mortal malady, and others lin
,red and succumbed after few
lonths from some disorder of which
avs were the undoubted cause.-Dr.
rabella Kenealy in Nineteenth Centu-
2 Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
United State. Diaries.

There are 17,139,674 milch COWS in
the United States. according to the
latest census. The four biz dairy
states are New York, with sol sos
COWS; Iowa, with 1,423, 3,64S, Illinois,
With 1,0J7 ,664 Wisconsin, 998.397:
Pennsylvania O43,773, and OHIO, with
S1S.239 cows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21

ensed milk can be used in cake
:, but less sugar will be re-
Is white onions are very nice
in boiling water, sliced and
on buttered toast like asparagus
remove fat from soup pour
,h a clean cloth that has been
in cold water. The fat will
n in the cloth.
)re frying bacon soak it in water
lree or four minutes. This Will
Mt the fat from running and will
the bacon go farther
\ e bread, If broken into rough
y, dipped in sweetcned milk and
| on n buttercd tin till dry and
is delicious to eat with butter or
;try may be rolled either toward
way from the manipulation, but
id not be rolled back and forth.
easiest way is to start each time
e portion of the paste that is near
nd roll lightly to the end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
ULlNARY CONCEITS.

ensed milk can be used in cake
:, but less sugar will be re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
COrnstarch Pudding.

Cooking school teachers say that
ornstarch pudding is seldom properly
ooked, being generally underdone II
eldom gets enough cooking, they say.
0 take away its raw flavor y corn
tarch pudding cooked three-quarters
If an hour. the whites of the eggs not
,eing added until after it is cooked, is
id to be not only palatable, but nutri
ol1s also
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
STOUT WOMAN.
she Should Not DO II She
likes COrpulency,

Snc ShOuld Not DO II She
likes Corpulency.
is afraid of growing fat
No system of weight reduc-
D troublesome for the over
,rset arrangement too elab-
pensive. 1t seems to me.
1T the "don'ts" are in dan
ry neglected for the dos"
Sthe "don'ts" are of rather
ance.
n bed late of q morning Is
sable one. know "A girl
Starves herself for slimncss
l bed till nearly lunch time.
and bored and anxious to
ic away rapidly because she
le any breakfast. She won
" abstinence is not more ef-
only wonder that. she Is
on weight still faster than
early to rise" and not too
| should be the fat woman's
don't" of considerable i'm
Don t sit too much" Con
n}g encourages peculiarly
form Of StOutncSS and de
carriage as we'll. Any in
that can be done In n stand
II should be done so. and
seuid bc substituted for driv-
Yer possible. Stout people
u FROM tender and tired feet
: uS"in| 20 note il constant
nj standing develop this trou-
Ic nightly us" Of worry hot wa
cd by drNnrss and rubbing
lol Will take aWay all tired
Wclllng most effectively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
Preachers Away iron, Home

1T says here, SanAsnthy, the Rev.
srend Toogood WAS a saloon passenger
on the Majestic. Beats all how them
preachers do cut up when they Sn
away from hum."-Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-21
COTTON BELT TIME TABLE.

North, No. 2, Arrive Pine Bluff at
Ito p. NJ; arrive st. Louis 7:12
a. m.
North, No. 4, Arrive Pine Bluff a.
1855 a. m.; arrive at St. Louis 6:56
p. IA.
North, No. 80, Leave Pine Bluff at
80 p. NJ; arrive at Little Rock 6:20
p. m.
South No. 1, Leave st. Louis at
9:45 p. m.; leave Pine Bluff at 3:15
p. m.
South, No. 8, Leave st. Louis -
1856 a. M; leave Pine Bluff 2: O5 a. m
South, Nc. 81, Leave Little ROCK
at sos a. M; arrive at Pine Blun
1895 a. m.
S. NJ. DICkEY, Agent