davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-18
TAKEN UP

At my place 5 miles northwest of Gladstone,
ono bay mare with colt branded H-4 on
en- right shoulder. Owner prove property and
pay charges, A,C RUST,
6.18-at Gladstone, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-18

We hope to make our store
popular, and will do oul
best to keep up its popu.
larity by giving the very
best goods at the most rca.
sonable prices.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-18
TAKEN UP

- LINEN VI
At tho ranch of the Antelope Land and Cattle
Co., 10 miles south east of Dickinson, one sorrel
mare and colt, and one bay mare branded dia.
mond on left jaw 1 gray mare branded o on
/ bay mare branded Z c on left Shout
der 1 gray mare branded c l. on left shoulder;
l bay gelding branded on left hip.
Owners prove property and pay charges.
- az IA ..- . yr,u
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-18
THAT THRoBBlNG HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills.. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their ~Rlatchless
merit for sick, n d>nervous headaches.
They make pure bloc and build up your
health. Only IS cents, money back if
not cured. Sold by T. ]. Greene & Co.'s
Dickinson. aadJ. A. Ferris Medora.
Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-18

MloS NA!i!iAAS Ao'A''u6S oiAAsSo A,oAA'
St. Paul this week to spend some time
with her brothers on the ranch.
Special reduced prices in all summer
yard goods, waistings and shirt waist
suits at A. +. Crowl & Co.'S. 46-i8.tf
The high school nine defeated Claude
MilIer's colts in two games of ball the
past week. Tuesdays score was z8 to ~.
A few of the dustless floor brushes
have been left at McCloy & Senour's for
sale. They will sweep a floor without
raising any dust what ever. I2:lo-tf
Ladies' and Misses rain coats with or
without capes-of latest styles-values
$500, $500, $3.50 and $500. AT. Crowl
& Co. 6.4.tf
Miss Katharine Coleman of this city
was present when Miss Alice Roosevelt
visited the N. d. headquarters in the
| agricultural building at St. Louis and
nailed the plate on the Roosevelt cabin.
Thinking about a kodak? II will cost
you nothing to call at our store. and ex-
anime photos made with our s., S., and
sI2 outfits. Mcdonald & Pomroy 6.1I-tf
Landlord Mike Mckinley who recent
ly raised the St. Paul hotel and put under
a new foundation, Is now enlarging and
reftting his Office. He needed the ad.
ditional room and it will be very conven-
lent when completed. He expects to
install a steam plant in the fall
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-18

Through tickets to all points in the United
States, Canada, Alaska, China and Japan.
NORTHERN PACIFIC EMPRESS
money orders for sale. Bankable anywhere.
A. NJ, CLELAND, G.. P. A., St. Paul, MINI.
G. W. KILMER, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
THE BRIDAL. NEcKLET.
fIindoo Girls Betrothed With 3 Thali
 Instead of Ring.

fIindoo Girls Betrothed With Thali
 Instead of a Ring.
 In many parts of India Hindoo girls are welded not with ring, but with a necklet, or thali. At the wedding of the daughter of a leading native at Moul- mein there were present among the nu- merous guests a Hinooo maiden and her lover. whose suit had not so far pro- gressed to his satisfaction, says the London Daily Telegraph. While the wedding ceremony was in progress the young man suddenly went up to her, and, before any one suspected what his object was, pulled out thali from his pocket and quietly tied it round her neck. Of course there was hubhub and parental lamentations over this darmatic episode, but so great is the veneration for the thali among Hindoos that no one dared to remove it from the neck of the astonished maiden. All con- cerned, therefore, repaired to the Mar riamme Temple, where the act was rat flied. and the maid who went to the wedding of her friend fancy free left the scene as the legal wife of bold and successful husband A correspondent writing to the Pioneer on the general use of the thali says:
 T was the guest of Christian fami- ly of position in South India, which had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05

so far departed from the ordinary rule which prevents women from appearing before strangers that themistress of the house had deputed her young daughter in-law to represent her as hostess. The young lady was profusely decked with jewelry, some of which was unique in it's nature, and she had not the slightest objection to it's being admired. At din- ner I was suddenly struck with the ab- Isence Of the wedding ring from her fin- ger, and on my asking her the reason she shyly pointed to her neck. This seemed somewhat strange, but thought that probably for some reason she had attached the ring to the chain she was wearing round her neck. could, how ever. see no trace of it. and felt some what puzzled till her husband explained that no wedding ring is used on the oc- casion Of a marriage, but for it is sub stituted the thaIi, to which my hostess had drawn my attention"
 Among the Dravidians of South India the thali plays the same part as the wedding ring among the Christians in otherparts of the world. No marriage can be solemnized without it. It is a small piece of gold leaf in the shape of a cucumber seed which is attached to q necklet of worsted thread or silk. The Brahmins who celebrate their marriage according to Vedic rites have adopted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
I1rRnRs SUMMONED.

The list Of jurors who have been summoned for the criminal and civil sides of the superior court. which will come in to-day, were announced yes terday.
 Those iinpaneled for the criminal side, over which Judge Shumway will preside, are as follows: Bethany, George P. Johnson and Daniel A. Doo- iittle Branford. F. s. Palmer and Frank Hall: Cheshire, J. M. Speak, Charles Spalding and Edgar Leadle; Derby, Charles Beach, Frank D. Clark and F. Shepard Gordy; East Haven, Horace H. Smith and Herbert Baldwin; Guilford, Luther L. Rowland, Edward Elliott and Roger c. Leete; Hamden, William A. Thomas, Harmon W. Wake field and William Morse.
 For the civil side the following have been ilnpaneled: New Haven, Albert D. Smith, Benjamin D. Stone, Francis D. Wiley, Ezra F. Merriam and Frederick T. Goodwin; Bethany, Orsen B. Hoteh- kiss and William L. Wooding: Middle bury, George B. Bristol and Arthur J. Abbott; Ansonia, Eli IT. Wakelee, Oliver Powe and David E. Roberts; Beacon Falls, George T. Clark and Julius A. Hart; North Branford, Frank L. We'd more and George Foote; Naugatuck, William B. Hopkins and Joel F. Web Ster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
AuspIcIoUsL yoPENED.
Second Half of Mid-winter Term of Ruther-
 ford Institute.

Second Half of Mid Winter Term of Ruther-
 ford Institute.
 The second half of the mid-winter term of Rutherford institute, the educational de- partment of the Y. NJ. C. A., was most auspiciously opened last evening with a very fine entertainment in Foy auditorium. The affair was well attended and if the opening is any criterion, the enthusiasm shown last night promises to make the rest of the year a still greater success than was the first of the present year of the in stitute's work.
 The programme included fifteen numbers. Those participating were MT. John w. Wet gel and the pupils of George Chadwick Stock These latter included Charles F. Williams, soloist at Center church, and Stanley Ross Fisher soloist at the First Episcopalian church at Middletown.
 The numbers were all happily selected. Miss Grace Walkers rendition of Cox $ If I were q Riyulet'' and the duet by Miss Walker were exceptionally good. Those participating were Miss F. Kilburn, Darlington A. Phelps, Stanley Ross Fish er Miss Grace Walker, Charles r. Williams, Mrs. John Slade Ely, John ". Wetze. Miss Bertha T.. Hussie, Mrs. NJ. w. Tolhurst Mrs E. D. Monroe and Miss Anna +. Treat were the accompanies.
 At the close of the entertainment re- treatments were served and a delightful social hour spent. The enrolment of the Institute is very large, but there. Is ample room for any young man who desires to better his education;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05

it's use. and after the sacred fire is pre- pared and worshipped with oblations of ghee. the blessings of the gods are in yoked, and the thali is tied round the neck of the bride by the bridegroom. and then the coupe go round the sacred fire. The Mahometan converts, like the Christians, find it hard to give up this little jewel, with it's happy associations. and it may be seen adorning the necks of their womankind. But, though the thali is an indication that a girl is mar ried, found. much to my surprise, that in some instances it did not necessarily imply that she was the wife Of any par ticular individual. Within the pre- cincts of the temple I once met an at tractive looking woman, dressed very gracefully and decently. and amid the rich jewelry with which she was adorned the thali was displayed some what obtrusively I took her to be the member Of some highly respectable family, but was surprised to learn that she was, a deva-dassi (hand-maiden of
 the god). and was, in fact, a dancing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
YOUTH UNDER REATT BONDS
 FOR ATTEMPT TO KILL.

January Term of state Supreme Court
 opens-Bustoa wiII Case stiii In Fro
 erss.-Hesring on Kimberly Avenue
 Bridce-Many Bankruptcy cases-
 Other Legal Matters.
 William F. Mccarthy. the young man who shot his stepfather Saturday night last, was arraigned before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday.
 Mccarthy was not represented by counsel. He was charged with assault with intent to kill. City Attorney Webb informed the court that the case was liable to assume very serious aspect, since the injured man had only one chance in a thousand of living, and asked that the bond be made appro- priately large.
 Judge Tyner, after listening to the statement by MT. Webb, placed the bond in the case at $3,0O0. It will be impossible for Mccarthy to secure this bond and he will consequently have to remain in jail The case was continued until Saturday to await the develop ments in the matter and the outcome of the injuries to Jeremiah Mackey, the victim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
CITY COURT CASES.

Thomas Gilloran, husky stableman, was before the city court yesterday morning, charged with assaulting his wife. Mrs. Gilloran told the court that her husband had been drunk for some time Gilloran was fine $5 and costs by the court.
 Frank Janson and Charles W. Held wer held for idleness.. Janson was dis charged. Held was remanded until the 7th of this month.
 Lydia Ginter and Annie Buchhalter, the domestics employed by pr. Arthur Cheney, arrested for theft of Mrs. Che ney's clothes, were held for further hearing next Saturday. A discharge was antared in the case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
MRS. cHARLEs B. OAKLEY.

After three months illness Mrs. Jen- nie Arnold Lancaster, wife of Charles B. Oakley, died at her home, 103 St. John street, New York city. Mrs. Oak ley. who was fifty-eight years six months old has resided in this city ali of her life.
 She is survived by her husband, one son, Charles H., two daughters, Stella and Eva, her mother, Mrs. Lancaster of this city. two sisters, Mrs. Reynolds of Canton, o. and Mrs. Fowler Of this city. She was member of St. Pauls church. Funeral services were read at her home yesterdayday at ? o'clock by Rev. A. W. Philips of St. James Episcopal church. The pallbearers were Clifford Thorpe, William Spencer, LeRoy Sperry, Frank Slager. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
KEEpER Ar DAyENpoRT.

Creditors of John o. Nero of the Ho- tel Davenport held a meeting yester- day morning and discussed the situa- ton concerning the hotel At present the hotel Is being run by the creditors through a committee of five but since that plan was adopted several creditors have placed attachments on the furni- ture and have placed keeper in charge.
 Some of the creditors were in favor of putting MT. Nero into bankruptcy but action was deferred until tomorrow, when another meeting will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
RI1rr0N WILL CAsE.

The contest over the will of Will fam Button, the aged property owner who died leaving @ large part Of his estate of s90,0Oo to Mrs. Clara ]. Well ton, his housekeeper. was resumed in the probate court yesterday. The con- troversy is dragging slowly to its end. Yesterdays witness was Mrs. Marietta French, sister of the testator, who left her only pittance. She is the sole contestant. Her testimony did not appear to throw new light on the con- ditions at the Button household, and was largely in reference to her appar- ently friendly relations with Mrs. Well ton. The arguments will be had this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05

girl attached to the temple. There is a special caste of these women. who. as soon as they grow out of girlhood. are taken to the temple and, with much ceremony. formally married to a sword or god, the thaH being tied round their neck by some man of the caste. This class is sometimes recruited from girls belonging to the Boyas. Bedaurus and certain other castes. who. in the ab- sence of male issue, dedicate a daugh- ter to some deity, who. they believe, will give them sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
JOSEPH CLARK.

The man thought to be Joseph Clark died at Grace hospital yesterday morn ing about z o'clock. He was found un- conscious Saturday morning in the hall way of the Masonic temple in Church street. While he never fully recovered consciousness, he told one of his nurses that his name was Joseph Clark. Gem eral debility and exposure are assigned as the causes of death. If not identi- fled he will be buried by the city. He was about forty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
WAS BORN IN NEW HAVEN.

George H. Nettleton. Waterbury $ new city clerk, sworn in yesterday, was born in New Haven January 19, 1870. After graduating from the public schools he studied dentistry for four years. He gave up the study of this profession. however, and went to Wa terbury, serving as foreman in the fac tory of the Randolph Gloves company for four years. He acted as clerk in the board of public works in 1898 and 1899. He was appointed assistant city clerk in 1899 and has served in that ca pacity since that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
MISS MARY 10. SULLIVAN.

Miss Mary E. Sullivan died Sunday at her home. 47 Edwards street, after an illness of three days. She was the daughter of the late Michael and Mary Sullivan. and her death was a great shock to relatives and large circle of friends. She leaves two sisters, the Misses Kittie and Nora Sullivan. The funeral will be held from St. Joseph's church tomorrow at D. m. Burial will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
 For two terms Miss Sullivan was vice president of the Catholic Total Absti- nence union of Connecticut. She was also treasurer of the Ladies' St. Cecilia society, T. A. B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05

of Patrick Hurlsy. held for vagrancy.
 City Attorney Webb yesterday or dered a continuance of two weeks in the eases of Eeditors Calza and LoIn- bnrdi. fined s1O0 each for criminal libel. This continuance was granted to give the men time to collect the money to pay their fines with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
OBITUARY NOTES
Fansrul of mrs. Katharine AptAosp
 Hend.

From the home of her sister. Miss F. L. Apthorp of79 sachem street. the fun eral of Mrs. Katharine Apthrop. wife Of Colonel J. F. Head, occurred yester- day afternoon. Mrs. Head died at her home in Washington, D. C.. Friday. and the remains were brought to this city Saturday. Rev. pr. Newman Smyth conducted the service yesterday, and the house was filled with sorrowing rel atives and friends. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
HEARING CONTINUED.

The adjourned meeting of the credit ors of the E. S. Wheeler company, in bankruptcy. was postponed yesterday for two weeks because the creditors were not prepared to proceed with the examination.
 It is expected that at the next meet ing dividend of 10 per cent. will be voted. It is not believed that the cred- itors will get more than 20 per cent on their claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
KIMBERLY BRIDGE HEARING.

In the United States court room yes- terday Charles Elliott Pickett. as exam iner, is hearing the testimony in the case of the Kimberly avenue bridge
 The Chatfield company is represented by Melville N. Johnson. town of Or ange by s. c. Morehouse and city of New Haven by Corporation Counsel Leonard NJ. Daggett. The question is one of damages claimed by the Chat field company. A number of people tes- lifted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
MARTHA BRANDY.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Martha Brandt, aged thirty years, will be held this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at her late home, 122 Ward street. Rev. Mir. Timm will off ciate. Interment in Mapledale ceme- tery. The deceased leaves besides the husband two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
THAMAS II PAGAN.

Thomas H. Pagan of 22 Cassius street died at the New Haven hospital early yesterday morning. He was sixty-one years of age, and is survived by q wife. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 D. m. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Mir Mutch. Interment in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
BENEDICT PERRY

Benedict Beers Perry, aged twenty 1.-two years. died Sunday afternoon, after $ short illness of a complication of dis
 cases. The funeral will be held from his residence. r Grace street, this morning. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
sTATE SUPREME COURT,

The January term of the supreme court opened in t he supreme court room in the capitol yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The only case from New Haven county is that of Henry H. Gal lup, treasurer. appeal from probate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
STILL ALARM OF FIRE.

While thawing out some pipes in the block on Division street owned by the railroad company yesterday afternoon tine woodwork caught on fire. No. 6's house was called on a still alarm and extinguished the blaze. The damage WAS slight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
ZION GI1ARnS

The Zion Guards gave rehearsal last night for their ball tonight in Mu- sic hall. There was an exhibition drill and military grand march. Delega- tions from other military organizations are expected and large attendance is looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
DRUGGIST IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the office of Referee of Bankruptcy Henry G. Newton. yesterday morning, the petition of Robert H. Dimock, a druggist at 303 Congress avenue, this city, was filed. The petitioners assets are stated at $1,5s0.27 and his liabilities at sS, 16441. The secured claims amount to $405. The assets include stock in trade figured at s1 1000, and the store fixtures amounted to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
Use AIIen,a Eoot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp. and get tired easily. If you have aching feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy Cures aching, swollen sweating feet, blis- ters and call0us spots Relieves chilblains. coiTs and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t to-day. Sold by all druggists, 25e. Don't accept any sub stitute. Trial package FREE Address Allen $. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
moMEN,s BOARD.

e1e Women's Board of Missions of the Center church auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. smyth on Temple street on Thursday, January [. at o'clock. Mrs David NJ Harris will speak on An Intro duciory Study of ChiDa.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well-tried ram edy, Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrun. for children's teehing. It soothes fine child softens the gums, allays all pains. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05

This ad must go on top of pace alon.vside of pure reading matter or followinr rrre reading matter and alongside of if. lt must be on local page as per contract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
e,n,pIKE IS nEcI.ARIMl

Failing to get any sort of a settlement the employees of the New Haven Steel & Iron company declared . strike againsi that firm yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY.

William II. Sorden, a colored hack driver, who resides at No. 96 Webster street, was arrested last night and charged with cruelty to animals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-05

THE EVILS or GOVERNMENT. Mir Anthony Carroll announces that on February IS he will deliver his second lee ture on Evils of Government
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-11-02
A BIG MAJORITY.

The Republican campaign
committee of Kentucky is
giving it out that their hopes
for carrying the State of Ken
lucky for Roosevelt and Fair
banks are based on the APP
parent apathy of Democrats.
We do not believe they have
the slightest hopes of carry
ing Kentucky. The fact is
the Democrats are united,
they haye no "spleen to vent"
are of one political faith and
inspired with the growing in
dications of victory, every
Democrat will vote straight
and all men will cast their
votes were they will count.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-11-02
CORRUPTION FUND.

1t is said, and goes without
contradiction, that President
Roosevelt through Chairman
Cortelyou has wrung millions
of dollars from the trusts,
d,that Of this amont 500 600
comes to Kentucky. OF
course the most of this amount
will stop in the pockets of
those high up in rank and who
are denominated workers and
the balance will come down to
what they call niggers and
poor white trash at S1.00 per
head according to influence of
the voter. In the face of this
Democrats are enthusiastic
and big majority is sure to
come on next Tuesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-11-02
Democratic Nominees.

For the reason there was no Op
position the County Democratic
Committees did In a meeting or
last Saturday declare A. A. Hazel
rigg nominee for County Judge,
John +. King for County Clerk,
Clifton Prewitt for Sheriff, Chas
L. Wilson for Jailer, George c.
Eastin for Coroner, w. L Fitzpat.
rick for Magstrat4 in LIST District,
Rufus Stockdale for Constable in
second district, H. Kimbrell for
Constable in third district and
Marcus Judge for Constable in
fifth district.
The candidates to he voted fol
at the Primary November ii are
Clarence +. Thomas and Henry
Watson for County Attorney, Al
len Mccormick, b. O'Rear, and
~. ~. Salyer Tor Assessor, Miss
Mary Andel son and Prof. M. j
Goodwin for Superintendent of
Schools, J. w. Wilkerson, Albert
Reed and Roy King for Constable
in first Magisterial District, John
Swope and j. W. Hervey for Mag
istrate in End district, C. L. Dean
and Volney Gillispie for Magis-
trate in Sd district, A. C. Perry,
Perry Trimble, and j. H. Shultz
for Magistrate in 4th District and
w. p. Treadway, w Il. Center
and j. M. Oldfeld for Constable
and L. N. Perry, |. d Yocum and
w. I. Turley for Magistrate in
9th district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-11-02
VICTORY is OURS.

With New York and Mary
land in line and New Jersey,
Connecticut, west Virginia
and Indiana debatable ground
who can truthfullv say that
the Democrats have not more
than "a fighting chance?"
The gamblers of Wall Street
are betting on Roosevelt the
profits they have wrung from
the people on watered stocks,
but that is an old game and
will not influence a single hon
est vote.