davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
DON'T TOUCH THE CAPITOL.

There is real need that the State
should provide firr-proof building to
preserve records, valuable books and
newspaper files that could not be re-
placed if lost. The Supreme Court
Building was cheaply constructed and
does not afford protection for the
costly libraries and valuable papers.
There is need for more room, too, for
the new departments of State Govern
ment, and those departments that are
now in cramped quarters.
But, men and brethren, do not touch
the State Capitol building. The
square is not large enough for lar
ger building and ample quarters can
be provided elsewhere without chang
ing that historic building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
TRIAL. SAMPLE
ABSOLUTELY FREE

Stuart's Gin and Buchu is an hon
est remedy for all irregularities and
diseases of the kidneys and bladder.
There is no case too severe for it to
promptly reach and cure. Thousands
of people testify to it's genuine merit.
many of whom had the disease in a
dangerous stage. II you will send
y our name and address to-day to Stu
arts Drug Co, So Wall Street, At
lanta, Ga, you will receive a trial
sample at once, absolutely free. You
will thus be enabled to test the remedy
without cost, and Judge for yourself of
its merits.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu Is sold by
all druggists at $1.00 a bottle, or sent
prepaid by the manufacturer upon re-
ceipt of price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
For Sale.
BY the Raleigh Re Estate and Trus
Company.

Two desirable houses, cor. Wilmington
and Polk streets.
Nine room Dwg. y. BloodwOrth ST.
Six room house lakewood Ave.
Eight room house Jones St, near
Gov. Mansion.
Five room house East st.
Six room house y. Wilmington ST..
near Capitol.
Two houses and two vacant lots, Cor.
Jones and Boyian Ave.
Five room house w. Jones St. Y
Four room house w. Jones ST.
Seven mouse Poe Ave.
Four room Dwg. Newbern Ave.
Six vacant lots Cor. Jones and
Boylan Ave. 10 per cent cash, balance
in tWenty-fcur months. no interest,
no taxes, bargain at the price we offer
them.
Three lots n. East ST., 10 per cent
cash, balance in twenty-four months,
no interest, no taxes, sewer and water
running on street.
Ten lots in Brooklyn, 10 per cent
cash, balance in twenty-four months.
no interest, no taxes.
Money to loan on Raleigh Real Es-
tate. See us if you wish to borrow
cash or buy q house or lot. We have
them to suit you, and on terms that
will suit your pocket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
FARMERS, STAND FIRM.

The bears are getting frantic. They
have contracted to sell many thous-
AMI pounds of low priced cotton. They
cannot get the cotton to deliver and
they are moving heaven and earth to
get cotton and keep down the prices
Their great zeal should convince
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

The New York Sun advises Con-
gress to "go slow with reference to
eHacting a law giving the Inter State
Commerce Commission power to reg
ulate rates. The Sun is said to be
the property of j. Pierpont Morgan.
See? The other newspapers owned
by Morgan are ,iumb or give advice
like that given by the Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

farmers that they can win their fight
if they are firm.
The bears must have cotton. The
farmers do not need to sell. Every
farmer who sells cotton at prevailing
prices is helping the bears. Let them
hold on to their cotton and reduce
the acreage, and they will get better
prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
FIRST OF ALL.

The Legislature has demands upon
the purse that must be granted, and
the Appropriations Committee is act
ing wisely in reporting no bills car
rying appropriations until they can
consider them all together. When they
come to appropriate, they should first
of all see that no insane people are
i'm jail or in county homes. First of all,
we owe the duty to care for them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

Mr.. Thomas w. Lawson believes
that his article OH Exact knowledge
of Trusts which will appear in
Everybodys Magazine in February
will cause the American people to
peaceably and legally revolt. He
writes: 1T cost me 100000"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
Only One Purchased.
(Wilson News. }

From another column it will be seen
that the Dispensary Board has made
a new ruling-only one sale each day
will be allowed to individual purchas-
ers. Curtail the sale of beer and it viii
be improved again. This is a good or
der and what the News has advocated
from the first
All Have Gone Who Could Get a Pass
or the Stuff.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
And in These Times of Roosevelt and
Prosperity

Watauga Democrat.
With cotton at six cents, bull year
lings not in demand at any price, white
beans at $1.00 per bushel and tan bark
refusing to peel owing to the low price
paid therefor We are constrained to
exclain, Where are we at?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
Worse Than a saloon.

ASheborO Courier.
The Raleigh Times says there is lit
tie difference in some drug stores and
open saloons. No, brother, you are
wrong, drug store selling liquor in a
dry town is worse than a saloon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

Governor La Toilette is going to the
Senate from Wisconsin. He will be
the best Republican in the Senate and
his election over monopoly RepuDli-
cans is a cause for rejoicing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

Wilmington and Salisbury seem to
be the only towns immune to the tenn
perance movement. But both have
put UP the price of license and been
helping the movement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

The Methodist Handbook for 1906
is the best number yet issued of that
excellent publication. 1t is invaluable
TO Methodists and to others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

South Dakota can get its pound of
flesh by selling the stock at auction.
but Schaffer and the Shylocks behind
him cannot shed one drop of Christian
blood. See the Democratic State plat
form.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

Evidently Russell, Ricaud & Co..
have not read the Democratic State
platform or they think men elected
upon it will repudiate it's plan edict.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

If the row among the Republicans
in the Missouri Legislature should re-
suit in Cockrells return it would be
a good thing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

1t is thought the SeabOard Air Line
Railway shops will all come to Ham
let, if the Bluitt Falls are developed.
They want to use that pOwer.-Rock-
ingham Anglo-SaXon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
Marriage Learned Her.

Salisbury Sun.
Mrs. Duke says she will ignore the
charges against her. She talks like
the American Tobacco Trust.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
Wilmington Messenger }

Can anybody tell us how many
prominent" Republicans there are in
this State who have not visited the
White House since the election?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

The States educational policy is
working we'll and we should carry on
the good work without radical change.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

And still they come. Fifty-eight
new daily subscribers were added TO
The News and Observer yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
MORNING TONIC.
(Ruskin.)

Ii is only by labor that thought can
be made healthy, and only by thought
that labor can be made happy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

Kidney and bladder diseases are on
the increase to an alarming extent.
1t is an actual fact that more men fail
to pass medical examination for life
insurance on account of unhealthy kid
news than all the other troubles COM
bined.
Every man or woman should rive
prompt heed to the first symptom of
kidney and bladder disorders. no mat
ter how slight for there is no trouble
which steals upon it's victim so stealth
lily, saturating the system with the
dangerous poison before the presence
Of the disease is known.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
TOM WATsON'S MAGAZINE.

he
founde
it.
Do remember date the first issue?
remember publication office?
121 WEST COND STREET; NEW YORK CITY
remember OF Magazine?
A
ofg NOW
DOLLAR registered letter
TOM wATsoNs MAGAZINE FoRTYsEcoND STREET
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
DiSOrdered
Kidneys

Often begin with Sharp
pains in the back, which
soon leads to a serious
condition. 1t is danger
GUS to neglect natures
warning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

Marriage is sometimes a failure, but
more often it's Il compromise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

Mr.. B. S. Robertson, of Haw River
is in the city on business.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
rho puck .nd the 0r.tor.

FA.l EEN4
Some day, my child, ! will take you
out into the Wide, green country and
show you a young Pekin duck. He Is
an active little tyke, is the Pekin
duckling, even when he doesn't date
back farther than day before yester-,
day. When It comes to swimming, he
is.a sight reader, and he is more de-
structive to tender grass, than q young
Northumberland. But unfortunately
he Is 30 constructed and fat Of back
that IL by any chance he gets turned
wrong side up he cannot turn over
again unaided, and unless help comes
he lies there and paddles the air with
his little feet until he fans himself to
death. He is cheerful about 1t, though,
and makes no cutlery, apparently think
ing that because his legs are working
he is swimming along according to
rHoyle.
Ny child. a little. duck on his back
and the average after dinner orator On
his feet5are both deserving Of the sym
pathy, which we should be ever ready
to bestow on the unfortunate. and
therefore we should. sign all petitions
that are presented to III looking to the
establishment Of a commission to turn
little ducks over and l%oquacious sen-
tlemen down In the hope that II they
are prevented from padding and CAB
bling themselves to death they may
be Of some use hereafter.-Tom Wat
sons Magazine. e
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
Heredity Mysteries.

IF, there is much virtue in the doc
hine Of inherited qualities. why is
there such. q vast. difference, as we see
In a multitude Of instances. between
brothers or between sistersy' said an
observer of men and things. Years
ago I began to make q study of this
matter. and / have a book at home
filed with cases bearing ON fraternal
disparities.g l know Of a learned jurist,
and a most excellent man from every
point Of view, who has a brother in the
~penitentiary. I knew Of a family Of six
brothers, three Of whom were men of
the highest social and business stand
ing, while the other three were knaves
and vagabonds, ,outcasts from society.
They had the same father and mother,
the same moral and intellectual train
ing. Whence the difference? I know Of
two sisters, one Of whom is an angel
and the other a totally depraved crea-
ture. Inherited qualities often exist
and are influential in the formation Of
character, but the law Of their trans
mission is wholly uncertain Wash
inGton Post.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05

Pr. Weston is shipping a car Of
Wibaux horses to Kansas City. The
horses are draft and saddlers, the pick Of
a fine bunch, and the doctor expects to
have them at destination for Saturdays
public auction sale.
Harry Muecke has good wheat which
will be ready to harvest in another
week. The hay around Mr.. Muecke's
place ~is.scarce owing to the prairie fires,
ahd he has but 20 loads. but with straw
and other fodder crops expects to be
able to winter his cattle all right.
W.. L. Richards and w. G. Whinn
returned Wednesday night from a weeks
trip across the country to Williston.
They were accompanied north by Mr..
Robinson. of Clay, Robinson & Co, who
took the Great Northern train last Satur-
day for Chicago. The party were much
pleased with the condition of beef cattle
which they think will be ready to move
about the tenth of next month.
Allenberg & Co., Chicago: The follow
ing sales have been made here: % Da-,
tkota. native, dehorned, four-year-old
Hereford steers. weighing 1886 each, at
'$4.9o; 81 f~our-year-old Hereford steers,
ave. 1870, at $40; ~ choice. Hereford
feeders, ave. 1914, at $4.Io; choice cows
and heifers, ave. HOO. at $4.25. Good
cows ;s3.25 to s3.65. Matador Cattle Co,
~ South Dakota spayed heifers, o37, at
81, II cows 1913. at $3.65, IS cows, 1886,
at $3.50, and 80 cows, 11oo at $50.
Some thin native and dogie steers from
Hebron, N. D., sold at the following
prices: ri steers, I135, at 1915; 20 steers,
1902. at $3.75; 3S dogie steers, 1859, at
So; 81 steers, 1882, at S3.25. We advise
shipping all classes Of cattle, feeders, fat
cows and. heifers, as that class of stock
will sell for more money now than later
in the season.
Paris & Co.: Last Wednesday we
received our first shipment oh2 cars of
western cattle. They were from Bis
marck, N. D., and were of only medium
feeding class, selling at $3.50 for all
steers. There was quite a string of
Wyoming and Montana cattle here last
Thursday of good beef class, sales rang
ing from s3!65 to $40. We expected
some cattle from Hebron today but they
are delayed and will not be here until
Wednesday. There has been so much
rain in North Dakota that cattle are
probably generally lot quite as fit for
shipment as in other states. We are
not advising rushing to market with soft
cattle, but hope the North Dakota and
South Dakota cattle will now rapidly
get into shipping condition. Henry
Brademeysr, % steers, 1886 lbs, $500;
8 steers, 1000 lbs, 1925; 10 cows, 100
lbs, sss4.25; IL heifers, 800 lbs, $3.50.
These cattle we're consigned to US from
Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05

Ed. Partridge: Grass looks good around
Halliday.
The frequent showers the past week
have made it bad for haying. g
Henry Low, a Mercer county rancher,
had beef cattle in st. Paul last week.
Mayor Dan Manning was in from the
north the past week with IIs head OF
horses which he had sold to a ST. Louis
firm.
C. H. Merry: Do not think we will
ship mutton early this season. Good
stuff will bring good prices at any
time.
This week w. B. Howe received a
consignment of about 10000 pounds OF
wool from Francis Barber, a rancherin
the, vicinity of Wibaux. 80
AT. Wibaux ISL cars of cattle were ia
have been loaded for market this week
The Mill Iron have 90 cars of thtse mum.
Der. S.oP. Gotta is looking after these
shipments for his road.
A. H. Arnett was in. last Saturday to
deliver a car of horses to the St. Louis
buyer. H. B. Schaffner sold a car Of
lh%orsesto the same party, and, with the
Manning lot, 7 cars were shipped to
Missouri.
Jake Larson of Morton county pur.
chased $3.50 worth of stolen horses re.
Gently and is likely out that much.as the
property has been identified and the
man who committed the crime has been
arrested and taken to Miles City fol
trial.
For sale-my stock ranch, two reg.
istered Hereford bulls, two registered
Shorthorn bulls, two registered Pur.
cheron stations, one registered Ham.
bletonian stallion, one fine grade sstal.
lion. H. B. Schaffner, Hebron. N. D.
3-25-ti
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05

Not many years ago l could count on
my fingers the number ct pure bred
herds of cattle within the boundaries OF
our state, but, today,s1 would estimate
that there are over 200: such herds,
some containing as many. as 100 head,
and these are all good cattle too. The
older states are fast approaching the
amount of stock that can proftably be
kept on their lands, but our opportunity
for development along this line is al
most inconceivably large:
Generally speaking, the western two
thirds of the state is. a stock raising
country, we'll adapted to the breeding OF
horses. cattle and sheep; the eastern
third is the section where general farm
ing the growing of corn and the feeding
of cattle, hogs and sheep is common
The western part of the state has the
cheap grazing lands. generally vel
watered and covered by a quality o.
grass which for nutritious values ex.
ceeds the best of the tame grasses oI
the east. This part Of the state is both
warmer and dryer than the eastern par,
the grasses cure on the ground and are
therefore, available throughout the year
There are thousands o, square miles n1
land that are no grazed or or are bu,
barely touched.
The stock owners there buy cheap
lands at favored places, where shelter,
water and hay are procurable, and the,
will use the adjoining lands for grazing
purposes, getting the use of much of it
absolutely free of cost. l am not SO
familiar with the conditions of stock
raising there as l am Of that in the cas-.
tern part, but l do know that beef and
mutton can be made there as cheaply as
it can be made anywhere on earth. The
winter feed does not exceed one halt-tu
one ton of hay per head. and this may
be put up at a cost Of not ever S. per
ton. These range cattle. are not over
thirty-six or, forty-eipht hours from
South ST. Paul markets. 4 They gener
ally show excellent breeding and quail.
itv, and in the tall, when grass fat, will
sell for an average 5of one-third more
per pound than the native steer of tn.
same age raised farther east, and are
but little under corn-ied stock in value,
Stockmen Of the west use greater care
in the breeding, and this, with the very
superior quality Of the NATIVE grasses
gives to them these results.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
RANCH AND FARM.
RICH STOCK COUNTRY
Conditions Are chsas,as /. North Dskots

I. A. Power of Helendale in The
Wahpeton Globe: North Dakota has
been we'll advertised as the home of the
''honanza farmer" as the state where
large men do large things agriculturally.
but the picture that this always c%onjures
up is one of monotonous stretches of
wheat fields, with strings of four six
horse teams blowing up long patches of
fat, black soil, or it might be, a half
mile line of harvesters. These things
only, and a large amount Of clear blue
sky. 1t has become the fashion to boast
of such things when we talk of the states
greatness and its resources. 1t is this
that Carl Gutherz saw and painted the
picture which our national government
purchased at 5000. "
Fifteen years ago, when this picture
was painted, it was more truly typical
than it would be today. No n would
hink of associating with North Dakota
one of the common, everyday, peaceful
farm scenes in which are pictured the
COWS, the pigs, and the horses, with a
bit of wood and a brook. Grandfather's
farm in North Dakota does MOI bring to
our mind such a picture; we naturally
think that these things are found only in
old Ohio, in Illinois, OF in Iowa.
North Dakota has changed, and few
realize how greatly it has changed, agri-
culturally. 1t is not now one vast wheat
field. 1t is possible nowadays to find
on a single farm a 1000 acre field Of
corn, a great many 100 acre fields and
everywhere fifty acres in corn. Re-
Gently our wheat failed almost absolute
ly, but it did o hurt US grievously, nor
impair our credit; but that was because
the farmers had horses, cattle and hogs
ITO sell. Had such a complete wheat
"5aiiure occurred ten or twelve years ago,
when that crop was our only depen-
,dence, it would have taken years to
have repaired the loss)
Today, if l were to boast of the extra
ordinary things l know about in North
Dakota farming. l would tell about two
finely managed wheat farms within
t%hirty-five miles of our farm, which to-
gether, have in crop on their land 1000
'or 5000 a~cresin corn, and they own thou
sands of sheep besides. Or, l could tell
about the wheat farmer, who has hun
"dreds of good sows and never able to
.coun the number of pigs he owns, and
this man may sleep we'll of nights, as
he does not fear a devastating cholera.
1t is of such things that l would boast.
and not that we are one large, hustling,
bustling, wasteful wheat farm.
When talking in figures, allow me to
compare the new North Dakota with the
old Ohio, Illinois or Iowa, in the matter
of the per capita ownership of live stock
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
YelIowstone Park via Northero Pacific.

Low round trip rates to and through
Yellowstone Park via the Northern
Pacific railway. You travel and enjoy
yourself-we do all the worrying. For
Yellowstone Park folder and information
about rates, etc., call on. or write G. w.
Kilmer, agent, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05

The undersigned VIII pay anyone caring fsr
stray cattle branded = s, On. Is or-7-
on aay part Of the animal, on receipt Of notioe
and information of location Of same.
Address j. &. PHELAN,
'7-1etf aEt.st ,4,s =. $50 Dickinson, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05

For every one hundred of inhabitants
we have more horses, cattle and sheep
than have these older states. 1t may be
shown better when expressed in the
following tabulated form.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
LIBERAL REWARD.

strayed from my pasture at Dickinson 2 black
mares, weigh about 100 each. branded 1922
or. left shoulder; black mare weight Il
looo. branded onleft shoolder;1
brown saddle horse, weight 1900.
branded Az on shoulder. Liberal re-
ward for re turn or information AZ 70
whereabouts of same '7.etf H..A. DAVIS.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
Ewes for Sale.

The undersigned. has 1900 ewes fer
ale in any quantity to suit purchasers:
average price will be a little under $500
per head: Clip sold this year at FAC. per
ID. Call at ranch on Buffalo creek. or
address, B. L. Dodge, New England.
s-s f2 ~ 6-I7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05

Have two good iron safes for sale or
trade; also top buggy. Yonng mare to
trade for saddle horse, at Currie's Second
Hand Store 7 2o-2t
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
$40 per Head Reward.

Will be paid for return of 9 horses MI b. branded
- on lefthip. VII also eiv,i ~suitai!le re-
ward for j, fofmnt,on leading t. th'ir
recovery {; c"lor description 2 hay
mares, whit in fare: 1 white mare /; I
roam mare: 1ihucksk;n. white faca;I j sorrel
horse, white face; weight sabont9 800 lbs.
7-29-5p FIJI fe H.-P. DINIUS, Richardton.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
Live Stock Bulletin.

have for sale the following list of
live stock:
Lot No. 1873 cows, all young but two.
~ 2-yr-old spayed heifsrs.
43yr-old spayed heifefs.
IS 2-yr-old steers. =
48l3-yr-old steers. "
SO yearlings, mixed.
All native Shorthorns and Herefords
in good shape. Price s24.25 the round.
Delivered at Sentinel Butte.
Lot No. $4,000 2-yrs and up wethers.
1000 old and dry FAT ewes.
Price 1855 a round if taken at once.
Watch this space for snaps. Write
US if YOU wish to buy or sell.
CUSTER COUNTY REALTY CO.,
Miles City, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
IAkEN Up

On the round up 1 graz horse, about 8 y ars
old, gentle and broker. nd hr'nd about 8 01hs;
also one white or pinto mare, 4lyrars old, gentle
and broktn, branded L bhr 7 o. right hip.
Horses in Leonberter pasture near Dickinson
and owner can have sam" nv paying 70, this
notice and pasturage.. JERRY HAYES 7-29&
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05

Fiom Ante,cip", 4 h.y sad y" .hottse br, s,,el
on right shoulder, RICH, high
: ( T.! :: g ! : !; s; ); e: 1: !. :! = =! !: ; i: So: :;:: !;
nrs Informs ton as - wnrrra ';onta, Of
same. lf-hs.E .55Ea Tks.. 49,
7.292p , ,l5 N E. F..HILL.. Ants'p e.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
Stock Notice.
2 lett>side

Range on Berthold reservation. Al
dress us at Dickinson, N. D. i
7-25'o5 ARNErr, JEFFER1Es & CO
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
TAMN UP

At.my place ID. miles south of Dickm-
son "a horsessand colts branded CT on
left shoulder. Owner: prove property
and pay charges.
Is. is. CARL RIEnAN,
7722'3t Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
Suitable Reward.

Will be paid for information leading
to recovery Of cattle branded as follows: