davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-26
dubbed with Press,

~ Ill WuO pay one Iull year IN ADVANCE 10 the
PRESS Will be given q years subscription to Ell
ther OF the following publications:
The Weekly Pioneer Press.
The Weekly St. Paul Dispatch.
The New York Tribune-Farmer.
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean.
The Twice-a-weck (Mps.) Farmers Tribune.
For $685. the PRESS and o copy of Webster's
For Sass the PRESS and Hicks Word and
Work will be given one year or the Press and
the Thrice-A-Week World; or the PREss land
the Tri-Weekly N. Y. Tribune.
For $2.35 the PRESS and either the Cosmopoli.
tan, Mcclure, Munsey, Pearson magazine OF
any dollar publication will be SO Mt one year.
The Breeders Gazette and the PRESS one yea,
for S2.75.
For $2.25 the Press and the National dsgs.
zine will be given for one year.
For SIZE the PRESS and an up to-date Atlas
and a copy Of the N. D. Brand Book.
For s4.75 the PRESS and the Minneapolis
journal l year.
For $2.25 the PRESS one year and the Dali,
Pioneer Prers Of st. Paul 8 mo-; for S2.85 the
PRESS one year and the Pion err Press 6 mo-; for
$4.1o the PRESS one year and the Pioneer Prest
one year.
For $50 the PRESS / year and the Review o,
Reviews.
The Press clubs with all papers and maya. inel
and II the subscriber does not see what he ". ut4
IN the above list. write us. Subscriptions Ia e1
for all periodicals at this ONCE. To regular Q, b
ecsioers the agents rate 10 given.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-26

To each of the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
the object Of this action 10 to quiet title in the
plaintiff to the real estate situate in Stark coun-
~, North Dakota, described a. follows, to-wtt
(26). Township one hundred forty Q4O,, North
OF Range ninety-three (93), West of the 5th P. N
and that no personal claim is made against any
of the defendants herein.
Dated at Bismarck. N. D., February 10th, 1904
NEWTON & ULLAM
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
3-12-st Bismarck, N. D
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-26

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.
United States Land Office. bismarck n. D.
Feb. 20, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Geo. Auld,
United States Commissioner Dist. of N. D., at
his Office in the City of Dickinson, N. D., on
April 2, 1904, viz:
MARTIN HEISER,
for the VIZ neA, and wis sell. sec. "a, twp. 142
n, r. IS W. 5th p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Charles Blank, Siegfried Fischer, Stephen
Heiser, and Frank Schwindt, all of Dickinson,
N. D.
2.27.Bt NJ. II. JEWELL. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-26
NOTICE or HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF
Land Office ut Bismarck, N. D.

Land Office ut Bismarck, N. D.
Feb. 10, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named .ettler has filed rotice of hs intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before Jas. e.
Saunders. Clerk of the District Courf', at his
office in Dickinson, N. d., on the s6th dsy OF
March, 1901, viz:
WILLIAM F. REICuE
for the MI, net. sell, noA and nel4, sell, sec. "a,
twp. 1888 n, r.9Sw.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Charles E. Traek. Frank Mott and DAME!
Cook, of Dickinson, N. d., Shcm Sedore, OF
South Heart, N. D.
a.oO.6t M. II. JEWELL. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-26
MAKE YOUR
Final :-Proof
BEFORE
JAMES G..
Clerk of the District Court,

Clerk of the District Court,
DICKINSON. =. NORTH DAKOTA
Homestead Entries Taken and Con-
tests Heard.
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT ~BIsNARcK. ND.
March 10, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her intention 70
make fnal proof in support OF her claim, ana
that said proof will be made before Gro. Auio,
United States Commissioners, Dist. OF n. D1at,
his office in the city of Dickinson, N. d., on may
{, 1901, viz:
DINAH L. liner,
heir of
ALBERT liner, deceased,
for the lots 9 and 10 and the M seA sec. D.
twp. 40 n, r. 90 W 9TH p. IN.
She names the following witnesses to prove ne!
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Ole E. Olson and Bernt Olson. of Richardton'
N. b., John II Brcum of Taylor, N. D., Ole
PETERSON of Rock Springs, MI.
3.26.6t NJ. II. JEWELL, Register
The state herald., 1904-09-02

the Irish Catholic vote, which formerly
was almost solidly Democratic. The
Democratic party was well served by the
Know Nothing craze which swept tho
country for very brief period fifty years
nEo. This drove the foreign-born voters,
the great majority OF whom at that time
were Irish Catholics. into the Democratic
party berause II was opposed TO the
Know NothinEs When the organization
and ideas OF the latter disappeared from
the face OF the earth the Democratic
party retained the advantage which 1t
had gained, and the new immigrants nat
urally joined the political organization
to which their friends and the other
members OF their race belonged A
great many Irishmcn broke away from
their old moorings and voted for Blaine
In 1884, and have remained with the
Republican party ever since. These will
vote for Roosevelt this year, and the
Boston ..ot points out why other Irish
Americans should do the same thing.
The Iris has race have iourishcd ana
grown strong in this country They have
improved their condition in many ways
They have gnined wealth. They have
displayed genius for politics and hav.
found here their opportunity to make the
most of ii. A generation ago they were
making our railroads and doing the
rough and heavy work Of the country
generally. Now immigrants from tn.
south aud east OF Europe fill the role OF
day laborcrs for the most part, while the
Irish are more likely to be found super
intending the job They have prospered
aud grown with the growth of the conn
try, and ns they perceive that this coun-
try has been for over forty years, ex-
ceptiug n very brief interval. under the
sway aud dominated by the policies of
the Republican party, ii is not surprisint
that intelligent lrishmen are joining the
party under whose rule they have profit
ed so greatly.
There nre many good reasons why
Irishmcn should vote the Republican ma.
,ional ticket The Pilot. however, lays
most of is stress on one consideration.
which is that the candidate of the Repub-
lean party. Theodore Roosevelt, 'is no
fair weather friend. no favorer ~ any
class or creed or race but just man
and n safe one to trust in storm or
calm"
The state herald., 1904-09-02
Eugene A. phiibIu.

New YORK. Aus. EK-Distrirt A.
turney Eugene A. rhilbin, recognized
gold Democratic leader in New York, II
out for Roosevelt. IN explaining bis po.
-itinn he said with regard 20 It0os-yeltt
devotion 10 duty
Those whu arr forred 90 admit that
Roosevelt course during the last rhreu
years has been conservative insist that
this wHs because be- was candidate FOR
reelection Hll this time aud that when
be- l. rlrrtrd by voice of tho people be
will take different coursr.
MY personal acquaintance with
Roosevelt leaves me in nu doubt re-
gnilinF his attitude Ia that respect lie
has A. al times shown willingness tn
sacrifice personal policy Tor the public
good aud sr'af devotion To- duty Tie u
also a shrrwd politician nud ~ be that
BE- must hs possessed with the necessary
sHgnrliy 10 manage our furvIFn frlas
lions 20 that our Interests will bs best
subsor,rd"
The state herald., 1904-09-02
AFTER FORTY. NINE YEARS.
A Michigan Democratic Newspaper
Leaves Democracy for rRcpubiicani-m.

Muskrgon. Mich, Aug. 1.-THE
Muskcgon News. which since its first
issue forty-ninc years ago has upheld
Democratic principles. has announced
that henccforth it will he Republican
paper. Supplementary to the announce
mcnt OF the change Henry Wnnty. the
publisher, former Democratic State com
mittccman and lifelong Democrat. an
rounced that he had Joined the Republic
can ranks.
The News in explanation for it, ac-
ton says: This change Of policy comes
from conviction that the Democratic
party of to-day Is not the Democratic
party of the DAYS gone by. from the b,-
lief that the domination OF that party
n nt present constituted IN the nation
would not be conducive TO the best in
icrcsts Of the people and from the con
yiction that the supremacy Of the Repuh-
licnn party is necessary to national de
velopmcnt.'
The state herald., 1904-09-02
Patrick I:san.

Washington. Aug iT.-pairIrk EEsn.
formerly minister Ia chill under rsr.l'
drnt Harrison and was thrr ~ the time
" tho "iiAltim0ry s'rAif." as the Incident
wa. called. has come nit strongly Ia sup
port af Roosevelt Sir, EEhn has al
way. taken All Interest In politics, ss-
p.clnily among tho Irish. American. of
the country, -Four years aso be- s,ppott'
si the Democratic ticket, because Of hl,
beliefs az to ahtl.lmpsrlalism, but hs VA
support tho Republican nominees this
year and work for them. NJ, Esans
home ls In Ns~ York, aud hs wlll do
much WORK Ia that statr.
The state herald., 1904-09-02
Dsgur Strauss.

New York, Aug l7,-Osrar Strauss.
minister to Turkey under Cleveland. bolts
the Democratic ticket. In explaining this
step be says:
president Ro0scyelt's action in the
anthracite coal strike aud Ia hi, rein
stating Miller in the government printing
ONCE shows him 10 be n man Whose
sense of right under the most trying cir
cum,tnnres, could not be- Influenced or
clouied by any considerations NJ eX-
p"dicncy, however powerful they might
be.
He has shown by these and other eT-
ccutiyo act. that, while b. j. the friend
equally of capital and labor, he will not
permit himself To bee dictated to or in
ilucnccd by either 10 the prejudice Of the
rights Of all the people"
The state herald., 1904-09-02
Prominent Democrats Have De-
cIared They Will Vote
for Roosevelt.
NEWSPAPERS ALSO REVOLT.
Severely Arraiyn the Democratic Candi.
date, and Give Cogent Reasons for
Embracing the Republican Faith
Views of Well Known Men.

There is little hope for a minority
party candidate who cannot command
the support OF all followers OF his politi-
cal faith. -Four years ago thousands OF
Democrats openly declared they won,d
not vote for Bryan, and this year there
are many who say they will not support
Parker Several leading democratic
newspapers also have bolte1 Parker and
come out openly for Roosevelt, notable
among them being the Chicago Chronicle,
the New York Sun, the Boston Pilot
urish. American, aud the Sacramento
bee. Prominent men who formerly vot'
cd the Democratic ticket, but will east
their ballots for Roosevelt on Nov. =,
include John A. Mccall, Major John
Byrne. Eugene A. Philbin, Patrick Egan
and Oscar Strauss.
The state herald., 1904-09-02
"Jusr ASD sApE MAN"
why ~. no.,on riio, Prefer. noos..
srit "a Parker.
ThIIH1rTUHTH TfUts

Ihllnhrlphia lf'Ha
m. tioston Pilot. one ~ the oldest
and most influential ofFnns af Catholic
and lfish. American opinion In the United
slsiss, which has been uniformly psmp
cratic for sisty years, is ririns 'ispiom
nhi upsaallhrj support 10 the itrpuhll'
can national ticket The Pilot seem.
10 b. moved msinlY by IT. approval and
admiration Of President lioasefelt. pub
" acts In Nj. twenty yrnf- of public
llfs, II declares thHt mo man rHn point
~ q single art gi hls, publlc or private,
Influenced hT prejudice u race of creed
of color except prejudice Ia favor oi the
pepf. The oppressed ur the dsspisel."
The chsnEs IN the party alignment of
'hls influential irishsAmprlrnn Journal j.
significant II IL an Instance aud evil
dencs Of The change which has been go
Ing on for twenty ysars which hh. d.
,ldsd between two great political parties
The state herald., 1904-09-02
DEMOCRATS FOR ROOSEVELT.
John A. Mccall VIII support the Re
publican Ticket.

New York, Aug 27.-John \. Mccall,
president Of the New York Life lnsnr-
ance Company, Is going TO vote for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Mr.. Mccall
II Democrat. His brother is Justice
Mccall Of the supreme Court. elected on
the Tnmmany ticket year ago. Mr.
Mccall has been lifelong friend OF
Judge Parker. but not only is he going to
vote the Republican ticket. but he is
working effectively for it, success
The state herald., 1904-09-02
Richard I,,s. Ms,....

Dwight. ~. Aus 10 Richard rrcs
Morgan u this city, who has declared In
fsvor Of Roosevelt, IL one of the most
Democrats ~ illlsais. He
I. the founder " tho village Of Dwight
and was named fpf bis Frvst.unels. Or
Richard rfire " revolutionary fame
Mr, Morgan lsft tho Democracy once be
for. 10 support Abraham Lincoln aud re
turned 70 The party when Samuel III
den was npmihsted fef the Presidency.
The state herald., 1904-09-02
NnInr lain tiyrns,

New York. Aug tI-Mhior John
iiyFRs. president ~ tho Democratic
Honest Money i.snsus. is'g sui 1900,
which had branches Ia nineteen States
md was Instrumental in influencing a
number NJ gold Democrats 10 vote fos
President Mckinley. has announced him.
self ln favor II the slsriion Of rrg.ldcnt
Roosevelt.
The state herald., 1904-09-02
pir.,,o Mention Irrigation.

one ~ the hfsi acts of President
Roosevelt vas n send for the men who
had been working for national ifflra'
tion. lie discussed N. conditions With
them and told them of his belief In sriion
by the national government, and his In
,en,lon to make Irrigation one of the
topics ~ his first mesaAlr 10 Congress
No President ~ the United States had
ever mentioned irrigation In a message
before,
The state herald., 1904-09-02

"t.Hw.s..s bstt ~ tNs rssss, cen.
aids,, s.. 90 i.,i~stsis associated
With the t,~s,s sid srss' 'osrpo,s,i.rs
tss, the Democratic psvU eouis no,
spps.i Ia the masses. The ssto.a
.sjsc,toa I. tbs, he cssset Wis with
ss,h . s~ss ids,s the battle -iii hssin
Nth . foo, tsss sud esd -i,. . t.s,."
w. 7. bsysrs
The state herald., 1904-09-02

1T wa. al no time possible 10 have
adopted gold standard platform at ~.
Louis, ssJs s.na,af Culhsfsan ~ Texas
No Que will question Srhaipf Culbsf.
sons right 90 SPEAK With authority ON
Democratic policies
The state herald., 1904-09-02

IN. D.mocrHne eisim Of wonder, thor
sili ~ofs II given power should hs dis.
counted by . backward sianes ., thsir
psst fsiiufei and follles,
The state herald., 1904-09-02
CLARK'S INNOVATION.
The Honorable Mi-.ourian'- throat
Cutting Threat.


The Honorable Champ CLARK is al
ready adding To the gnyety of nations
by the scintillations Of his raror-back
Wit. lie promises to Introduce into the
fall campaign new species Of spec
taculhr exercises combining pleasure with
usefulness.
Heretofore the effort. Il oratory have
been accompanied by stirring music. en-
livenng pictures, and sometimes "a
grand display Of fireworks in the even
ing" such us Kolo promised Snnki-Poo
should celebrate his youthful hearers
execution.
You won't sec en-" adds Koko, re-
fcrrinr to the fireworks, but they'll he
thcre!'
Some such thought occurs 10 the in
nocent bystanders in connection with III.
Honorable Champs Invitation TO hn nu-
ditor who raised the question Of the
Honorable Champs truthfulncss when
dealing with public affairs In his recent
speech at New Albany. Indiana.
III you will meet ne after my speech
Is over" beloved the Honorable Champ.
II will cut your throat from ear to earl
or was II. "rll cut out your hearth
Some such words Of wisdom and earn
est thought fell from the lips OF the
ehampins-Or champion, Missourian.
II Ia n great idea, this, IL setting up
throat-cuttine contests after the intor-
icnting speech Of the Democratic spell.
binder has done It's work upon the hearts.
brains and nerves of an audience. II
offers n new field of industry, for the
honest toiler whose costume consists of
red shirt, n pair Of jeans and bowie
knife.
For all the speaker will not be ready,
like the Honorable Champ. 10 do their
own slnshing aud cutting, but such ora
tors cnn be furnished with the necrs
snry func,ionhry. heavily armed. and 50
be- ready TO hurl bloodthirsty threats nt
whoever among their auditors ~ far for
gets himself ns to comment unfnvornbly
upon any ~ the speakers statements or
opinions. We may expect to see among
Democratic announcements. some such
features ~ this
RALLYl RALLY! RALLY!
DEMOCRATS OF SlIAGBAItk!
A. 3 D. m. Speech by the Honorable
], Crirky Mossbnck!.!
Music by the shbFhnrk Band!
A. u ., m, rngnr.cntting contest be-
tween the Honorable !, Crleky Moss,
back or his deputy and amy discomfort.
ed member Il his audencel
a.. s.-ilaHors ground free On tho
premisosl
This il, indeed a great country, aud
II il inhabited by oil Kinds u curious
people. II whom The Honorable Champ
Clark. who was chosen as permanent
Chairman Of the Democratic Convention
at ~. Louis, il only one example,
Aud this man was chairman Of tho
Democratic 'anErn,ionl chairman, also,
of the committee which notified tho
Democratic candidate ~ his election!
and may possibly he u member of tho
cabinet II Parker shall be elected.
How the tone n party Indicates
itself IN spit. ~ itsrlfl
The state herald., 1904-09-02

II must seem n little sskward for the
Democrats To ask for power not uu their
avn record hut ah The strength ~ the
Republican parils frtutl,
The state herald., 1904-09-02

"wOaiss,t the nation doe, :. III.
The state herald., 1904-09-02
theodore Roosevelt Strongly Urges National Aid
to Transform the Desert
REPUDlICANISM FATHER OF HOMESTEADS
Grand Old Pary's Record as Home Builder
Extent Of the Arid Regions
and Their Enormous
Possibilities.

stream 10 the parchcd earth. myriad
forms of agricultural and horticultural
products which shall meet the necessities
and satisfy the luxurious tastes of mil
lions yet unborn. This and more will
the precious waters accomplish as they
20 from their great natural reservoirs,
high up the mountains. and from the
artificial. forced imponnding prisons,
lower down the mountain sides. on their
journey of fructi!ication, laughing, to
the sea.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-25

er's best friends, said recently. "The
toad has been misunderstood in the
past, as much misunderstood as GER
tain friend of mine who was taking
a walking tour"
One night he put up at small coun-
try hotel. The next morning, at break
fast, the landlord said to him:
did you enjoy the cornet-playing in
the room next to yours last night =
ENJOY itl' my friend sneered. II
should think not. Why, / spent half
the night pounding on the wall to
make the man STOP"
TT must have been misunderstood
ing" said the landlord, sorrowfully
THE cornet-player told me that the
person in the next room applauded
him so heartily that he went over
every piece he knew three times"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-25
HIGH PITCH is DOOMED.
Musicians in General Pleased with
Coming Universal Change.


Musicians in general. and singers
especially, will welcome the news
that the use Of concert or high
pitch is on the decline, and that inter-
national or low pitch will soon be the
only one to be used either for concert,
band, orchestra or singing. The fact
that this change is taking place is
shown more than in anything else, in
the manufacture of wind instruments.
All Of the large manufacturers are
now making low pitch instruments ex-
tensively. There is hardly house in
the country that is not pushing them,
end the time is not far distant when
all orchestras and bands will be using
international-pitched instruments. The
American Federation Of Musicians Is
taking the matter up and urging the
adoption Of the new idea, which will
greatly benefit many.
The reasons for the change are
many, the principal one being that
the music produced is Of much rich
er quality and harmony is more ex-
Quisite when produced in these instru-
ments. 1t is well known that the
lower registers of the clarinet, flute,
violin, cornet and in fact nearly every
concert instrument, are much more
pleasing to the ear than the higher
ones, and that the harmony is richer.
Even the plano has a sweeter tone
/, when tuned to international pitch
For these reasons the adoption of the
low pitch is to be hoped for. as it will
make all orchestras and band musi,
of finer quality.
But the instruments will not be the
only ones that will be helped by tht
change. Singers will find 1t much
more beneficial than the others as Il
will give them chance to sing with
out crowding their voices to the toI
limit. For some time past opera com
panies have been using pitch be
tween concert and international fol
the purpose of relieving their singers
and the adoption Of the low pitch will
be another step which will beneH
them greatly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-25
Wheat After Corn.

One Of the most serious objections
to following corn with wheat Is that
the corn shock rows are difficult to
seed. and If not seeded they grow up
to weeds the following summer. The
best way OF avoiding this Is to go
through the field and cut the two
rows Of corn where the shock rows
are to be. Go across the field. cutting
one row at time, laying the punches
over in the standing corn, opposite
where the shock should stand. Cut
the other row, and lay opposite the
bundles left In cutting the first row.
After cutting out these rows and ono
or two at the ends to keep from being
broken down. follow with the harrow
and drill. Then pass through the field
and set up the corn by using horse,
or by setting the two bundles together
and tying. spreading the butts OF tho
stalks to make shock more stable. If
properly done there will be no trouble
with shocks falling down. The cut
ting can then be finished and the rest
Of the field seeded, and that with little
or no loss Of time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-25
Cheap Double Hog Pen.

The pen here described is not an ex-
pensive one to construct, yet 1t an
swers the purpose of a pen costing
several times as much built on other
plans. This pen may be of logs with
poles for the floor or to be built OF
sawed lumber, as one desires. While
the pen may be Of any dimensions de-
sired, length of sixteen or eighteen
feet will be the most economical. The
plan here described provides for a
pen twenty-four. feet long and eight
feet wide, thus giving one, when di-
vided, two pens, each eight by twelve
feet. Or, 1t may be arranged. as
shown in the cut, into three compart-
ments for each pen. One room with
board floors for feeding room.
One with earth floor for a general
living room and one with board floor
to be used as sleeping room. AT the
end of the feeding room the troughs
are made which may be parttioned off
or not as one thinks best. The plan
OF arrangement with the general liv-
ing room in the middle. between the
feeding room and the sleeping room
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-25
To KIN Cabbage worms.

Mr.. Brammer. OF South Dakota.
says: When you see signs Of worms
put on your wash boiler with pail
of soft water In II. Shave half bar
oil soap into the water In the boiler
ana add three tablfspoonfuls OF kero-
sene. Let II boil thoroughly I II a ! the
soap is fully dissolved and the oil
fully incorporated into the mixture.
and then MI the boiler with soft
water. FIJI your sprinkler and sprinkle
the cabbage and perhaps you will not
have to 90 over them again.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-25
no Cnre Sucking Cows.

There are many plans for breaking
self-sucking cows of the habit, but
some of them are complex, while with
others the animal soon learns how to
get the better of any device which is
attached to her. There is one applj-
ance, however, which seems to work
to perfection, and 1t is made and ap-
piled in the following manner: The
usual halter Is placed on the head Of
the COW and ring is fastened in it
just under her neck. Then strap or
II strong rope is placed about her body
Just behind her forelegs From this
strap or rope another strap Is run,
having at the end crupper such as Is
used on horses. This Is placed in the
proper position under her tail. Then
u pole Is secured sufficiently long to
reach nearly to the middle of her body
to a joint just beneath the ring fast
ened in the halter. A hoe is bored
in either end Of the pole and 1t is tied