davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
Notice of Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
First National Bank OF Dickinson for the pur.
suing year, is hereby called to take place at its
banking house on Tuesday, January 10th, 1905
at 1880 p. m.
R. H. JOHNSON,
1217'4t Carhisr.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
Stationery.

You cannot make any mistake in buy
ing your Holiday Stationery if you 60 to
Linsley's. The price as we'll as the
goods VII! please you. 12.l7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
$40 Reward.

Will be given for return of black
gelding, ball face, white legs, banded
I bar 5 on right hip; also l sorrel mare,
4 years old, white feet; l bay mare, :
years old. white feet; and bay gelding.
same as above.
CHRIST MAsBRUKER,
Iz-3-4P Yule, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
$40 Reward.

Strayed, month of October I'M. I xeaslinn,
PETER. also ! yearling hsiier 6ctohSs i6o3, both.
now 9 and 9 yes6a' I'd "a reward 81 Si0.
eacn VII ae. Ratd, for .theiI return 10.
DeHtQA ra1cA, see. 22, twp. 1S4-ol,
~ IRA
ff-l04p Mott, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
$40 Reward

Strayed from near Dickinson about
Oct. ISL 9o4' one bay mare and sorrel
s1:'' @'t bar 9': : d s Se 'e', ,hi hip
" left jaw; colt un- branded
Will pay $40 reward for the return of the
amt E. A. STONE,
Dickinson,
AI'i9'tI N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17

$40 Reward.

For information leading to recovery a. oas
light bay stallion, > years OLD, weighs llsO. has
white hind feet. white strip on face. branded
north Of Bei6eld last spring. p
AUGUST WDeAr,
~ 12.1O.ln
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
TAKEN UP

At my milk farm north of Dickinson.
one. small calf, dark roam, no brand.
Owner prove property and pay charges.
I2-Io-3p T, CuSKELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
Toys !! Toys

A complete and pleasing collection a,
Linsley's Busy Candy Corner, where
you always get the latest novelties and
your dollar does its duty. I2-l7-ti
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17

SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECU.
TION.
State of North Dakota In District Court,
County of Stark. Sixth Judicia Dist.
William H. Walton and John F Davis,
Co-partners US Walton & Davis,
Plaintiffs,
vs..
Taylor Creamery Company,
(a corporation),
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution Issued in said action by tho Clerk Of
said Court in and for said County, on the 10th
day OF December. A. d. 1904, upon a judgment
in favor Of said plaintiffs and against the de-
PENDANT, dated December 16, 1904, for the sum
of eight hundred ninety-ninoa and 26-1M dollars
$3.50 26(, l have levied upon and taken into my
possession the following described personal
property OF defendant. to-wit: One frame build
ing and ice house in connection herewith, all
located on lots 9. 10 and II in block ~, town of
Taylor, N. D., and known as the Taylor Cream
cry Building, which said property will expose
for sale and sell ut public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, on Wednesday,, the 2Sth day of
December. 1901. at the honr of O'Clock D. m. ut
| said building in Taylor, Stark County. N. D., to
| satisfy said judgment and the costs Of same.
Dated December 16. 1904.
JOHN W. GOoDALL,
Sheriff, Stark County, N. D.
L.. a. Simpson,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Dickinson, N. D. 12-17-1t
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
$40 REWARD

Will be given for return of 1 bay hor a.. 1 v..,.
old, branded 2 over bar and ~ -. ~.
thigh, Notify me at Medora. y" As's
JOHN BRITT,
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
7-19tf
LIBERAL REWARD.

strayed from my pasture at Dickinson z black
mares, weight about HOO each, branded
on left shoulder / black mare weight
1000, branded on left shoulder; /
brown saddle horse, weight l200,
branded Az on shoulder. Liberal r..
ward for re turn or information rs TO
whereabouts of same 7-2tf H. A, DAVIS.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
bouts of same 7-2tf
S. Reward.

For information leading to recovery of ono
brown horse. with three white feet, star In
forehead. branded on left shoulder.
Address. " L.. B. VINES.
Haley, N. D..
11.26-ptnr
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
Stock Notice.
Notice.

The undersigned will pay anyone caring for
stray cattle branded - s, 7 o., rs OF ~
on any part of the animal, on receipt Of notice
and information of location of same.
Address J. E. PHELAN,
7-l9tf Dickinson. ND
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17

This week the new steel ceiling for
| the opera house was received, also the
| steel arch and new scenery. The CELL
ing will be painted white, gilded, and
the effect will be very fine. A stage
man from the citiesis here to put up the
scenery, and when all is completed
there will be n finer opera house west
of Fargo. Manager Kihm, now sole
owner Of the Dickinson opera house, has
expended a large amount of money on
the property and made an investment
which few business men would care to
have made, and he may be a long time
in getting the returns which the expen-
diture warrants, but in the meantime
the people will have the advantage of a
first class play house.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Pat
ridge and children, of New England,
moved to Port Hudson, La, where they
expect to reside in the future. Mr..
Partridge was a member of the New
England colony which made its first
settlement on the Cannon Ball, IS miles
south of Dickinson, on April y, 1887,
and had resided there the most of the
time since. The pioneers OF this colony
will remember him as running the first
boarding house, in a tent on the banks
of the Cannon Ball, and later he was the
village store keeper and school master
Mr.. Partridge is a Vermonter by birth
but his second wife came from the
south. The PRESS hopes that the
family will be prospered in the sum,
south, and that some time they will
return here for a visit at least with theiI
many friends.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12

him from evil when in the path of
duty. Duty did not require him to
cast himself down. 1t would have
been presumption. Many have been
tempted to presumption, and many
have fallen thereby. A man who had
been saved from drink went with
some old companions into a bar-room
while they drank, thinking thus to
show to them his power over drink,
but he fell, and was never restored
again.
Tempted to idolatry Tvs. 8-1O). 81
am the god of this world. You want
to win it. The way you have chosen
is a hard one. You need not go that
way. By one act of worship &C
knowledge my right to it, and all is
yours" Christ repudiated him and
his claim. Satan is the acknowledged
god of this world @ Cor. 4: A., but
he is a base usurper, and ultimately
the rightful Lord will be recognized
(Phil. 2: GID. Often the saints are
tempted to find an easier way, to
bow down at some mandate of the
world, or worship at some shrine of
self or mammon. At all such times
only one answer should be given: "It
is written" etc., ". 1O).-Practical
Commentary.
APPLICATION: VICTORY OVER TEMP
TIoN.
/. Jesus.-1. Sought baptism at
the hands of an inferior. We lose
a blessing if we despise the channel
through which God sends it.
3. In ~self-denial and cheerful ODE
dience fulfilled each small part of
Gods plan for his life. In this he
expects each disciple to follow his
example.
3. Was tempted in all points like
unto his brethren, resisted as we too
may resist, won a victory as we too
may be victorious in every tempta-
ton Il Cor. 10: 49,.
4, Can fully sympathize with man
in every trial and temptation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12

II. John.-A feeling of unworthi-
ness does not excuse from service.
III. The Tempter.-1. Always at
tacks us at our greatest disadvantage
and often just after great spiritual
blessings.
2. Quotes Scripture.
g.. Makes extravagant promises
which he cannot fulfill.
~. Man.-Special conservation
and the conscious presence of the
Holy Spirit before venturing upon
life's work insure positive, glorious
success.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12
,rorFs ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR JANUARY II.
-. Raptism and Temptation of Jesus.
Matt. 3:13-4, III

Golden Text. And 10, a voice from
,..ren, saying, This is my beloved
Can in whom l am well pleased.
Matt. SID
The Fourfold Temptation.-The
.b;r+eenth chapter closes with an &C
,,nnt of the baptismal scene at the
liver Jordan. Before entering upon
bs own public ministry Jesus gave
he seal of his approval to the work
= John. his forerunner. The bap-
ism Of John was a sign of submits
,;on and devotion to God and his SER
r;op, Jesus "fulfls all righteous
ress." by thus publicly and solemnly
declaring his submission and devo-
non to the God of Israel. The Faith
p honored this act by pouring out
his Spirit and visibly manifesting
his presence in the "form of a dove"
and by proclaiming in the hearing of
al, This is my beloved Son." The
temptations follow Immediately.
Three distinct assaults of the arch
send are recorded. but four things
sem 10 be involved.
The Fathers goodness assaulted.
The insinuation is subtle as it was
n the case of the temptation in
Eden Gen. 3: 80. He endeavor-
ID 10 beget in our first parents a no
non hat God forbade them the tree
u knowledge because he grudged
them the benefit of it; and so here
he iusinuates to our Savior, hat his
Father has cast him off and left him
70 shift for himself" "Did God
acknowledge thee as his Son, and
has he now left thee to famish with
hunger! How inconsistent, how in
considerable. l would endure it no
.nger, but command that these
stones be made bread The Father
hath forgotten and forsaken thee.
Assert thine OWL power" To have
;dus used his power here would have
teen a violation Of the conditions he
assumed when he entered the body
prepared" for him (Heb. 1850 and
became subject to human infrmity
and limitation. No temptation more
frequently assails Gods people than
the temptation to question the good
ness Of God.
Tempted to doubt his Sonship. of
thou be the Son of God" Satan
covertly insinuates that ne may be
mistaken in believing himself the
Son Of God. Those internal assur-
ances may have been but the imagi-
Nations of an overweight mind;
mat voice at the rivers brink a de-
eepron. L would bring this matter
70 the test and know for myself. Test
Four power and see whether indeed
you are the Son of God" Thus Sa-
IAN a~ssails the people of God, tempt
ING them to doubt the evidence of
helr acceptance with God and also
II some way to test the matter. Faith
Ooes not rest upon satisfied sense or
senslallity, but upon the word of
Ood Heb. IL: 8, 1919, 3O).
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-20

man of high standing as well as brains,
and with the earstwhile democratic vote
divided between the democrats and popu-
lists, he is going to make fine race.
The Hon. Ollie James. who aspires to a
second term in congress. is probably al.
ready doing some tall thinking. and it
viii not be long until he unlimbers him
self and gets busy trying to stop the
stampede. When he starts out he will
find a good many disgusted democrats
Disguised with the democratic party, dis
gusted with its pusillanimous surrender
to the Wall-strcet crowd, disguised with
the platform it suffered to be foisted
on it at St Louis, Disguised with its
weak. silent, wishy-washy nominee for
president and its ancient nominee for
vice president, and last, but not least,
disgusted with men like Mr.. James
who thy know are supporting plat
form and ticket they do not believe in,
but did not utter protest to prevent.
Mr.. James is sailing under false colors.
lie will find that many democrats will
decline to sail with him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-20
THE TOBACCO TRUST.

All farmers who have been complain
ing about the tobacco trust should read
this in Kentucky's leading democratic
newspaper-the Courier-Journal:
There Is a good deal of talk about
the manner in which administration at
Washington got even with the Amer
lean Tobacco company for its support
of Judge Parker and its liberal contri-
button to the democratic campaign fund.
Domestic manufacturers OF cigars had
appealed to the treasury department to
reseind the rule requiring a large red
stamp to be affixed TO every box of i'm
ported cigars. Their claim was that
this stamp served as government GER
tificate of genuineness of the imported
cigars. within the box and was, in fact,
an advertisement for the imported
goods, ete'
So the tobacco trust is for the demo-
cratic ticket The farmers should re-
member this when'they vote in Novem-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-20
FINE PERFORMANCE
LARGE AND WELL PLEASED
\ CROWD AT TIE KENTUCKY.
THE CAST.

THE CAST.
Mr.. Vincent-Mr. Dudley.
John Briggs-Sam ]. Myers.
Tobias Craig-William Z. HillairJ.
Hon. Ralph Everett-Frank Tobin.
Mr.. Peppy-Fred Reynolds.
Mr.. Edgar Mayo.
Blinker-Tommie Boyd.
Helen NATURALIZATION Aubrey.
Maurine willoughby-Leo Dale In
graham. -ilr'I.
= sheba-Msyo. ftr
Miss Tomkins-Grace Wayne.
Colemnn-Leota Warren.
The charming and intensely inter.
esting drama 1.-THE Tradesman" was
the opening performance by the Frank
DGdley Company at The Kentucky
last night before large and highly
pleased audience.
Mr. Dudley is a young and hand
some actor and has . great amount of
magnetism and at once became a
fAvorite with the audience. Mis-
Aubrey, the leading support, end the
other members Of the company, espe.
oially Mr.. Hillisrd, as Tobias Criag,"
came in for much merited applause,
and the general verdict is that the
Frank Dudley Company, taking it all
in all, is by far the best stock com-
psny seen in Paducah for q number of
years.
One thing about this company 10
that it presented really new play
last night. None of the old theater
goers had ever seen ii before, and they
were delighted. Moreover, the COM
pany carries a car load Of special
scenery and this helps q great deal.
The performance last night was every
bit as good as those at a dollar and
over. 1t was first class. and close
analysis of the work of the company
failed TO reveal any fave.
Miss Leo Dale Ipgraham is not a
stranger in Paducah, having been here
at Ia Belle Park eight years ago.
Tonight ben Bolt. the Sailor"
will be presented, and the manage
ment assures the public that it is new
and has never been seen in Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-20

There is nothing strange about the re-
publican attitude towards the populists
The republicans like to see old friends
and allies like the democrats and popu-
lists have been for the past eight years
fall out and fight. In truth, if the popu-
lists added strength to the democratic
ticket when they were together, The loss
of the populists will weaken democracy
Just that much. Republicans do not pro
fess to believe in populist principles.
In the present campaign both republi-
cans and popuhsts happen to be fighting
the common enemy-the democrats. And
there is no one who can expose the rot
tenness, deceit and ignorance of democ-
racy like those who have been ON the in
side for the past eight years-the Popu-
lists.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-20
BOARD OF WORKS
RISES TO REMARK


U
he had placed an iron cap over the valve
at the sewerage station.
The board of public works was asked
to have holes in Meyers and Washington
streets repaired.
The board of public works was in
structed to compel the ice company TO
refrain from running water from the
rear OF its plant to the river, making the
levce a very unsightly and unpleasant
place.
The matter of allowing the street ear
company to erect a small shed at Fourth
and Broadway near Mcpherson's for the
transfer man and passengers in case Of
rain, was referred to the board of public
works
The police commissioners were in
stricted TO have the police enforce the
ordinance regulating the speed OF auto
mobiles. The board previously instruct
ed Chief of Police Collins to do it. but
ascertained that it had nothing to do
with Chief Collins, and he was not TAX
ing orders from the council.
The matter of ordering city electric
lights turned on at 6 p. m. in winter and
: p. m. in summer. irrespective of moon
light nights. was referred TO the board OF
public works.
The mayor was instructed TO call n
special meeting of the board Thursday
before the meeting of the board of al
delmen in order to pass ON the market
house contract TO be let "Wednesday.
Tho hoard then odiourned
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-20
WHERE DID THE MONEY cor

The board of councilmen has again
shown il contempt for the law by voting
to pay Contractor T. c. Terrell balance
of $1,000 for the street paving under the
Terrell contract, out of the bond fund.
If the members of the ID Scil do not
know that public money cal } be spent
for anything except for whlN it was APP
propriated, and that this bond money
was not appropriated to pay off old
debts of the administration, they are too
ignorant 60 be councilmen, and should
resign. II they simply don't care, they
ought to resign Another thing, the
money 20 pay Mr.. Terrell was appropri-
ated long ago and collected by the city.
Where is it,
Where is the money, Mr., Mayor and
members of the council, that was col
lected from the taxpayers and property
owners TO pay for this work.
If it was not expended for the purpose
for which it was collected, it was col
lected Under false pretenses, and spent
contrary TO law Who did iti
II is up TO somebody to account for
the unlawful expenditure of the money.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-20

The latest democratic sensation is
that the administration by recent rul-
ing affecting cigars, has PLACED even
with the tobacco trust because it is for
Parker and Davis, and contributed to the
democratic campaign fund" This Is
quite a revelation. The people had been
given TO understand that all the trusts
were FOR the republican ticket. Yet we
now find that the biggest trust of 'em
all-the trust that democrats have been
claiming has ruined the tobacco growers
is for Parker and Davis. Perhaps the
trust has some asslrancr that under q
democratic administration all rulings
would be in its favor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-20
1910 FELLOWS
JUDGE SANDERS HAS CALLED
= A MEETING FOR SATURDAY. I.

Police Judge ID. l.. Sanders, the
originator OF the "lsl0 Fellows" has
called a meeting OF the Fellows for
Saturday night at 1880 O'Clock in biz
Office at the city hall for the purpose
OF arranging for the annual outing.
The 1910 Fellows is an organization
Of men born in that year aud there
are many in the city. Every year
they 20 to Wallace Park and have dip.
uer and . general good time.
This season the men will carry ou,
a band, As has been the custom, and
it 10 likely will have . large crowd on
hand.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-20
POLICE COURT.

william Moore, white, who Just
finished a term in the penitentiary fer
arson. the burning OF Il store in Nc
johannesburg. was this morning ar
raigned before Police Judge ID. L. San
ders for obtaining money by false pre-
lenses in two cases, held over and the
case sent directly TO the grand jury
with all " illnesses concerned.
Moore confessed to having stolen a
bicycle belonging to r. 7. Morris
which was taken from the front Of the
Citizens Savings Bank ana sold TO q
second hand dealer. Moore incident
ally confessed to the theft and sale OF
William BeAdles' wheel some time
ago.
Moore stated to Judge Sanders that
he intended confossing 10 circuit court
aud asking the leniency OF the court.
This maKes tho third time he has been
tried for felony, being sent mp twice,
ONE for arson and once for some
other crime. and when man Is con
victed tho third time he 10 generally
given . life sentence.
W. +. Downing and A. NJ. Rags
dale, the former "A school trustee 10
district No. %, and the latter county
school superintendent. were srrsigned
for Sighting IN police court and the
former fined IS and the latter ", the
costs to be divided between them.
Joe Lewis. white, Was fined slC
and costs for getting drunk and
creating n disturbance.
John Humphrey snd Tom Cooper
white. were hned 81 and costs fol
drunkenness. t,f. t
Levi Lee, white, was fined els anc
costs for violating the Sabbath.
Oscar ycGinnis, white, was fines
o. an 4 costs for breach Of the peace
Jim Craven and Laura Barnhill
cclored, were dismissed Of . breach
Of the peace charge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-20
COUNTY COURT.

An order was made in county court
today for L. Roof, surety for Lizzie
dsynes, administratrix of Willis
Haynes, to pay into court all money
he holds in the estate of Haynes and
be released from future liability.
q. A. Isbell qualified as admins
traitor of Marian Eager.
. The liquor license OF <. W. Berry
was transferred to O. II. Spencer.
Charles NJ. Mocquot and others to
Mrs. Hattie Gourieux, for 5000. prop
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-20
THE PRISONERS
SENTENCED TODAY
Thirteen Was the Unlucky
Number.
Lunscy Trials In Circuit Court This
Afternoon The Police Court
Docket.
NEWS FROM OTHER COURTS
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge william Nj. Reed, Judge or
McOracken circpit court, this morning
sentenced all prisoners convicted dur
ing the present term OF criminal cir
quit court except Bud Elrod, who Is
waiting for decision in his motion
for new trial
The total number OF prisoners found
guilty and given terms in the peni
'entisry this term is twelve. Those
sentenced this morning are John
Payne, two and half years and $500
inc, and william Davis, one year and
$500 fine for setting up a game, col
red; Mary MoClaiu, coloreh, two
years for grand larceny; Nose Robin
ION, seven years and John Thomas
i've years for grand larceny, eolorei !;
I'd Perkins. colored, three years for
'a'se swearing; Willie Fisher, col
red, three years for false swearing I;
Osborne Drake and George winfrey.
iolored, two years each for grand lar
ieuy; Howard +. Franklin, white,
wo years for forgery G.. W. Rlurts,
white. two years for horse stealing;
Walter Groce, white, ono year for
salse swearing; John Ewell. cclored.
rue year for malicious shooting; Van
Flowers, co'ored. one year for grand
larceny; william Mcnamara. white,
,ne year for grand larceny; Bud Elroi
vas not sentenced.
Jane Cole was granted a divorce
rom J. L. Cole. .G.a
Ellie weatherington was granted a
livorce from John Weatherington.
David NJ. Flournoy was granted Il
livorce from Laura Flournoy. The
defendant is a daughter Of Rev. Sam
ZONES, tho evangelist. and the plsin-
sia a well known young society man
# the city.
The charge of robbery against
Charles Arnold, white. was dismissed.
lie was charged with being impli-
,sted in the robbery of Constable A.
}. shelton aud was acquitted in police
court. The prosecution found it i'm
possible to get any proof agsinst him
ami had the indictment dismissed.
This afternoon in circuit court q
jury was empsueled to try two cases
Of unsound mind.
The frst was against Dora Damn
who was adjudged an idiot She
lives near Sixth and Norton streets,
and will be taken 10 the Hopk insville
asylum tonight by Officer Scott Fer
guson. Her form of lunacy or idiocy
10 mild.
Osborne Travis, colorsd, who has
been arrested of late for his queer
action, was adjudged an idiot. He
gets $50 per month pension and
owns some little property and a com
mittee will be appointed to look after
him. He imagines he has been
"pizeued," as he puts it, ana says
they" are always throwing rocks at
him.
BY special arran cement william
Moore, who was held over from police
court this morning, was allowed to
plead guilty to obtaining money by
false pretenses and was given three
years in the penitentisry. He was
sentenced this afternoon.
The injunction suit brought against
A. NJ. Ragsdale, superintendent of
the county schools, by Trustees Down.
ing and Powers, 10 restrain Rsgsdale
from removing Downing and Powers
from Office will be tried this afternoon
before Judge Reed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-20

erty near Thirteenth and Flournoy
stress.
JOSEPH Mattison and others so Lula
Jones, for $500. property near Sixth
and Husbands streets.
George Rock 10 Charles Hale. Tor
$3.50, property on West Madison
street.
Alonzo Fonville TO Afford Houser,
for SIS, property in the county.