davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31

claims that he was hired by the month,
and that his discharge before the end
Of the month, without any reasons
therefor, was Illegal The matter was
referred to the finance committee and
the city attorney.
TO SUPPRESS HooDLUMs.
Another petition for additional police
protection on the west side was re-
celved and referred to the police and
prison committee. The petition Is
signed by Thomas l., Ashby and large
number of other residents, and It asks
that a special policeman be assigned
to patrol that district lying between the
Rio Grande Western tracks and Tenth
West and First and Fourth South
streets, as there are gangs of hood
lums who congrogate on the corners
and use boisterous and indecent lam
guage, and cannot be suppressed with
out police aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
STREET CAR co. pnoTpsTs
JANlToR WANTS sArApv

on tbo Soahson, former chief janitor
submS,cCs ivy side Of the Joint building.
name bo a petition, asking that his
civ ~ paced on the payrolls of tho
~ 'Vr the last half Of January. He
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
A NIGHTMARE

Gives point to the fact that excessive or
irregular eating disturbs the digestion.
Nightmare or night hag has its day time
coffespandsnce In the undue fullness
al aiter ei.e eating, with the beiohings and sour
too hasty or too hearty eating. 80
DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia or bad stomach. When
taa weak stomach Is strengthened and
:tnYieorated the whole body Shares in the
increased strength derived from food
Properly digested and perfectly assimi-
IS s'ss! & dassss dsasssssssess re- a sa
ard ,a fels hesMEy Myy: tired sRd SS
dcden &sdissi piscovsery psiRcnss c9le 1ss
Ene only medicine which relieved me. With
70 xssk .fssF , began using II that heavy
and found that was able to SIC sleep s better :
than for nonths previously. My appetite
Ess fFsggsily restored: general system was
ior over nine months" = sp.enHHt4u HH'sfA Hst!A
Sometimes selfish dealer tempted by
the little more profit paid on the sale Of
tess mef1tor10us medicines will offer the
good" IS the Discovery" It may be Be
better for him because it pays better, but
It is not as good for you, II you want the
MEDICINE that has cured others, and
which yon believe Vill opre yoH,
+, lOO0.pa6e Doctor BooE aeuf ksss
on receipt of q one cent
stamps to cover postage only: n
81 stamps for cloth bound
CODY. Formerly sold for &1.50
to extent Of over 100000 ksHU
copies. Every family should s:A. @sS
possess q copy for ready ref Ncd&v l1nsss
brence In case Of sudden Ill. uNHvmGi
.ness or accident It is illus-
trated with hundreds Of
Wood-cuts and several colored ,oSf1
platAt," Address DR.. r, "
Pierca. Ba6sl6 4, r.;
p. Piercs's Pellets Cure eousupatiou.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
OFFICIAL
eroesedaags Of The Beard of Commission.
sss 81 Stark County, n. D.
Dickinson, N. D.,

AZ May otn, 1905.
The board convened pursuant to ad-
journment; present Walton and Koesel.
a. c. Rust appeared before the board
relative to improvements on the ~ Sc X
mex sex, and sex sw4 sec. 2S.14o.85.
for the year 1904 and made affidavit to
the effect that the amount charged, SIS,
was excessive, inasmuch as the i'm
provements on said lands consisted of
but one mile Of two wire fence. On
motion of Fred Koesel seconded by w.
H. Walton, the valuation was reduced
to $40 and the auditor was instructed to
correct the tax records accordingly.
Messrs. Hilliard, Kihm and Conroy of
the city council appeared before the
board ralative to raising funds to,pay
for the experimental farm. The states
attorney was called in to give his opin-
ion az to the merits of the case, whether
or not Stark county commissioners
would have authority to make the out.
lay asked for. The city attorney, L. A..
Simpson. was also called in for consul
tatiof, and after going thoroughly into
theslegality Of the case it was decided
that the matter came within the juris-
diction of the county commissioner and,
on motion of Fred Koesel seconded by
w. H. Walton, which motion carried
unanimously, that Stark county pay
$1,000, being fraction less than two
thirds of the purchase price of said ex-
perimental farm, the city of Dickinson
having agreed to pay the balance, 5000.
On motion of Fred Koesel, L. A Simp.
son was appointed to assist the states
attorney in the county boundary case
which comes up before the Supreme
Court on the 10th inst.
On motion, the following bills we're
allowed and ordered paid by warrants
viz:
TN H.rtung, boarding jurors, April
R Brookings. locating road south Of
Richardton n.................... ........ SO 90
R s Bookings, making additional sur
veye at the Brown homestead. 90 60
IS Brookings, surveying at Knowiton,
Gollette case. e....:..... 49,. ........" IS 90
W Goodall: serving bench warrantin :.
n IMIiy, ~ l9oz a.: l.; 5y 81 81
On motion the board adjourned sine
die.
is. WHITE,
.... County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
OYAMA IS PREPARED
JAPANESE COMMANDER READY
TO Assume THE OFFENSIVE
ON A LARGE SCALE.

Tsn6hushshieng, Manchuria, May 6.
-Nsld Marshal 0yama seems ready
TO assume the offensive on a large
scale and activity already has begun
against General Linevitch's left. This
may bs the prelude to another general
battle. The Japanese have concen.
tratsd heavy columns on the Lao river
ald their advance divisions have been
In coatact with the Russians, who are
holding the main road from Fakoman
to Dashienohen.
On Thursday the Japanese cavalry
suddenly attacked a Cossack division
in overwhelming force, compelling the
latter to retire. Then. supported by in
fantry. the Japanese advanced and
drove the Russian infantry out of the
village Of Palitoun.
A Russian reconnoitering party
twenty miles further west fell into an
ambush and all except five were killed.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
BEGINNING TO SPREAD
STRIKE At CHICAGO
GETTING AWAY FROM CON-
TRoL OF LEADERS.

Chicago. May 9.-The teamsters'
strike situation seems to be getting
away from the control of International
President Shea of the Tsamsters'
brotherhood and his associates on the
general strike committee. Sympathetic
strikes, threatening to involve varied
interests, have been precipitated by
tho rank and file; more are hanging
fire and feeling of Fsstlsasness per.
vades the hourly gatherings Of strik.
ers. Employers. with their teaming
forces greatly augmented and with an
abundance of police and deputy sheriff
protection, increased the trafic in the
down town streets to almost normal
conditions. sent wagons boldly into
the outlying districts with department
store deliveries and sprang a coup by
an offer that tempts many owners of
teams to turn over their wagons and
horses to the Employers TeaminE
company. The offer is:
eve will pay 500 month for each
team, the company to furnish com.
potent driver and feed the horses"
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
burial of Bernhard FINGER.

The remains of Bernhard Finger, for
merly of South Heart, of whose death on
the 27th of April the Press gave notice,
were inferred in Catholic cemetery the
following Friday. He was member
OF the G. A. r.. having been in the Civil
war from 1862 until the close of that
comfict,-a first lieutenant in the 10Th
Illinois cavalry,-and was buried with
United States flags, G. A. z. button,
badge and flowers, together with other
beautiful floral gifts from relatives and
friends of whom he had won so many
during the few years of residence in
Minneapolis. The funeral services
we're simple but beautiful. Services at
the house by the Rev. Mr.. Valentine.
The beautiful services at the Catholic
church and at the grave were conducted
by the Rev. Father Kelly Three of
the pail bearers were members OF the
G. A. r.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Shorthorn Bulls For Sale.

These bulls are western raised, bred
and run together in open sheds. thus
giving them ample exercise, and when
they are put out on the range they will
not go down as eastern and close stall
fed bulls do. They are large, low down,
sappy fellows. They were sired by
Bold American No. 15I,o54, the bull
had at Dickinson last spring, where he
was weighed after his long drive and
tipped the beam at 236o pounds. The
mothers of these bulls am offering for
sale, weight from 14oo to 1900 pounds.
| expect to have bulls for sale in
Dickinson at the Fuller livery barn in
the spring and wish all parties who may
be desirous of buying to correspond with
me at once so that | can the better be
able to select the kind and number of
bulls that are likely to be wanted in
that vicinity.
l.. S. BEAUMONT,
3-IS-tf Stanton, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitution
al disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon tine blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting natare in doing its work. The
proprietoFs have 80 MUCH. faith. in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & co.,
Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Former Dickinson Boy Equal to the Occa.
sion.

Fargo Forum: A good story is being
retailed in social circles at the expense
of Ernest X. Orchard whom it is stated
is more of an adept at transcribing
document in the register of deeds office
than he is at dissecting boiled or roast
fowl, at the head Of a dining table, and
he knows it. A few days ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Orchard were included in a mum.
Der of guests at an evening dinner party
and Mr.. Orchard knew that the host of
the home would not be present and felt
sure that he would be invited to carve,
and that it would be chicken. Ernie is
nothing if not resourceful and after a
few moments of quiet reflection he said
to himself,"a man with sore finger
cannot very well WELD carver and fork
at dinner table," SO on his way home
he called on a friendly physician and
confided In him his fancied dilemma.
"Put out your third finger" said the doc
tor, "and I'll fix it up for you" and with
the improvised injured digit Mr.. Orchard
went to dinner. The hostess and guests
were so sorry and hoped the hurt did not
pain, him very much: incidentally
the man who had to carve wished he
had a sore finger, for the critical eyes of
the injured ~ guest were centered on!
the dish all through the dinner. Shortly
after the guests reached the parlor the
dressing on Mr.. Orchards finger fell to
the floor in front of the hostess, and to
quote guest, the explanation of the de-
ceit to the hostess proved to be the post
prandial entertainment for some time
and Mrs. Blank is one who does not soon
forget and she is just as resourceful as
the we'll known baritone in Fargos
musical world for whom there is fun a.
head.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
BANQUET At DENVER.
President Entertained by Prominent
Men Of Colorado,

~Ss ."sSV>~''SN w FVNViVIVt
Men Of Colorado.
Denver, May 9.-The entertainment
Of President Roosevelt by the citizens
of Denver was fitting conclusion Of
a day of royal welcome as he Journey.
ed over the state of Colorado from
Glenwood Springs. All the towns along
the Denver and Rio Grande railway,
over which the presidential train trav-
eled, centersd their population at the
stations to greet the president, and
every evidence Of hearty good will was
seen and heard. The crownirig event
came at night in the form of a ban
quet rendered President Roosevelt by
the Denver Chamber of Commerce at
the Brown Palace hotel. This was
perhaps the most sumptuous affair
ever held In the state and the presi-
dent was visibly pleased by the pic
ture that unfolded itself to his eyes
as he entered the banquet hall.
Everything known to the decorators
art was called into use to embellish
the commodious hall. The menu was
perfect. The banquet began at 8
o'clock and continued until II, when
the president was escorted to his pri,
vate car Rocket" where he almost
Immediately retired to await his de-
parture for Chicago at Z a. m.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
NAMES ARE SUPPRESSED.
Illinois Grand Jury indlets Standard
oil Nf}7ciaia

Illinois Grand Jury Indlets Standard
Oil Officials.
Peoria, ILL.,, May 6.-The grand jury
at Pekin, ILL.,, has returned indictments
against two high officials of the Stand
ard Oil company. Requisition papers
will be asked of Governor Deneen.
The names have been suppressed,
The two officials are charged with
having induced one Charles Kersher to
swear that he owned a horse and
wagon, which really belonged to th..
Standard Oil company. in order to
force Fred Hamsuit, a resident of Pc
kin. to quit selling the product Of the
Royal Oil company, a competitor of
the Standard Oil company.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
DEATH IN WIND STORM.
Number of Persons Perish in Indian
Territory.

Number of Persons Perish in Indian
Territory.
Muskegee, I. T., May GA number
of persons are reported killed. many
injured and much damage wrought to
property as result of fierce storm
in various parts Of Indian Territory.
Wires are down and names and de-
tails are lacking.
At Owl. $50 miles southwest Of
South McAlester, eight persons are
said to have been killed and q dozen
injured. At that place nearly every
building is reported wrecked. Pro
fessor Binson, q teacher, Is reported
fatally hurt and many pupils are said
to have. been injured. It is believed
that none of them will die. Among
the buildings wrecked were q church,
which was wholly demolished, three
business houses and twenty resi-.
dences.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
TWENTY NINE KILLED
FoRTY-FouR oThER PERsohs N.
JvRED ~ A TORNADO At
MARQUETTE, KAN.
Most Destructive Twlstsr In the He.
tory Of Contra! Kansas swssps ovsr
the Residence Section u Mataustss
and Demolishe. Everything In ~
Path-storm Occurs at Night ana
Victims Die Ia Their Beds.

ana 0emoiiSnes Evorytntn0 IN 10,
. Path-storm Occurs at Might and
Victims Die In Their Beds.
Marquette, Kan, May 9.-Twenty.
Aine persons are known to have been
killed and forty-four others were In
jured in a tornado. the most disastrous
in the, history of Central Kansas, which
swept over this portion Of the state at
midnight. One large section Of Mar.
quette. where the principal loss Of
life occurred, was entirely wiped out.
Reports from surrounding country
show that the destruction to life and
property was widespread and the list
Of dead and injured is growing con-
stantly: The known dead are:
Gus Anderson, Tillie Ellerson, Mrs.
A. v. Anderson, Mrs. Elmer Hultgren,
Blanche Switzer, Lena Switzer, Nina
Switzer, Anna Coulson, M. P. Nelson,
wife and three children; A. Sjogren.
Sr.; Olaf Hanson and wife, Gottfried
Nelson, wife and child; Elmer Nelson,
Mrs. POSTER and child, Charles Rob-
erts.
When daylight broke over the town
it found the entire population in .
state OF panic. Business was entirely
suspended and every one who escaped
injury turned his attention toward aid
ing the wounded.
The tornado seems to have formed
three miles south of Marquette and
did not spend it's force until 1t had
passed many miles north of the town.
In Marquette the residence portion
west of the main street suffered tho
principal damage. The houses in the
course of the tornado were all. with
two or three exceptions, completely
wrecked. In this section there were q
number of modern residences, Of
which only one, the home of R. A.
Thompson. was left standing.
Several Churches Demolished.
The Swedish Lutheran and Meth
odist churches were among the first
buildings struck and they. together
with the parsonage adjoining the
Methodist church, were completely do.
molished.
The afternoon preceding the storm
had been hot and oppressive. the at.
mosphere loaded with electricity. Late
in the evening terrific rain storm
broke over the town. The rain oontih.
ued to fall in torrents until 11:6s.
when the tornado struck Within less
than five minutes it had wrought its
terrible work and passed on. Tels-
graph and telephone wires were car
ried down and it was several hours
before the outside world could be ap-
prised of the plight of the city.
It was not until o'clock that physi.
clans and surgeons began arriving
from surrounding towns. In the mean.
time dozens of willing hands set to
work to clear away the debris and ex.
tricate the dead and injured. The
Swedish Lutheran parsonage and sew
eral private residences were turned
into temporary hospitals, while the
dead were taken to the storeroom Of
Olaf Olson and laid out in rows.
When the missing in Marquette had
been pretty thoroughly accounted for
the searchers directed their attention
to the surrounding country. Soon half
a dozen wagonloads of dead and In.
jured had been brought to town from,
the district adjoining,
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
EXCURSION.

Norwegian independence Day, Min
neapolis, May 18TH, 1905. For the above
occasion the Northern, Pacific railway
will sell tickets at one and one-third
fare for the round trip. Dates of sale
May I6, II. Final limit May 10th. For
further particulars call ON Geo. H. Kill
mer, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Terrific Race With Death.

"Death was fast approaching" writes
Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla, de.
scribing his fearful race with death, "as
a result OF liver trouble and heart disease,
which had robbed me of sleep and of all
interest in life. | had tried many diff:
ferent doctors and several medicines, but
got no benefit, until l began to use
Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their
effect, that in three days felt like a
new man, and today am cured of all
my troubles" Guaranteed at I. ].
Greene & Co.'s drug store; price soc.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13

NO comparison can fairly he made
between the police Of London and Par
Is without due consideration Of the fact
that the French law admits an interfer-
ence with the liberty Of the subject
which would not be tolerated in Great
Britain. And it must also be remem-
bered that the existence Of octroi du-
ties makes 1t difficult for Frenchman
to enter or quit Paris without being
the subject Of closer observation than
he would encounter in an Euglish city.
Solicitors Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
ONLY ONE PERSON PERlsHED.
Steamer Arkansas Sunk In Collision or
Vineyard Haven.

Steamer Arkansas Sunk In Collision OF
Vineyard Haven.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, May g.
With the arrival here of the tug Pa
tience came news Of one of the most
remarkable marine disasters in the
history Of Vineyard sound shipping.
The Joy line steamer Aransas, bound
from Boston for New York, was struck
by the coal laden barge Glendower, in
tow from Philadelphia for Boston, and
sunk less than fifteen minutes later,
but out Of forty-seven passengers and
a crew Of twenty-nine on the steamer
only one life was lost Miss Mamie
Kelley, twenty-seven years of age, resi-
dence unknown. was missing when the
roll of passengers was called.
Few. of the passengers saved any
thing except their clothing and small
hand baggage.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13

ISAAC PERRY AcoUiTT1p.
Feuna Net guilty Of Setting Pirs ts
Plant at henswioh, IN,

Chicago. May e.-Isaac Perry. who
has been on trial charged With having
set IRE to the Chicago Car and LOCO.
motive plant at Hegswich, H.. to 90.
cure the insurance money on the plant,
was acquitted by a jury in Judge Ksrs.
tens court during the day. The Jury
was out only ten minutes. The car
and locomotive works, which were
burned down several months ago, had
been shut down for some time. Mr..
Perry, who was president Of the Ma
ttonal Bank Of North America, was
also an officer Of the Hsgewich con-
Germ. The bank Of which Mr.. Perry
was an officer had loaned the concern
several hundred thousand dollars and
Mr.. Perry was charged with setting
dre to the plant to secure the insur-
anee money, to meet the claim Of the.
hank.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
PAT GROVE At OMAHA.
II
Alleged Kidnapper Of Eddie cvdahy
Returns Home.

Omaha, May 6.-Pat Grove, alleged
hdnapper of Eddie Cudahy, son of the
millionaire packer of Omaha, and for
whose arrest rewards aggregating $780,.
900 have at different times been Of.
fered, has returned to this city after
an absence of four years. y
Grove stated that he had served IN
the Boer war, fighting with the Beers.
He returned to this country after the
war and has lived continually, accord.
ing to his statement, in South Side
fiat in Chicago. He says he has been
in Chicago nearly three years and that
he has visited Omaha OF three differ
ent occasions during that time.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
REPORTED BY LlNEvITcH.
Official Version Of Recent Raid of Tor.
pedo Boats,

pedo Boats.
st. Petersburg, May General
Linevitch, in dispatch to the en-
peror, gives the Russian official YER
sion Of the recent raid made by Rus.
sian torpedo boat destroyers from
Vladivostok. He says Captain Baron
Raden, while reconnoitering the coasts
Of Japan with torpedo fotilla, burned
Japanese schooner two miles off
Cape Soutsouki and put the crew
ashore and also captured another
schooner fifteen miles off the japanese
coast. After removing nine of her
crew Captain Raden sent the prize to
Vladivostok.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Fig Sunday.

Palm Sunday Is known In England
as Fig Sunday because in many dis
trlcts figs ure freely eaten on that day.
The custom Is common In the villages
Of Bedford, Bucks, Hertford and
Northampton and is found In some
parts Of north Wales. AS Palm Sunday
approaches the shop windows Of Dun
stable are filled with figs In readiness
for the crowds who go to the top Of
Dunstablc downs to regale themselves
ON that day. At Kempton, in Hertford-
shire, to keep warsel'' Is to feast on
figs or fig puddings with your friends
on Palm Sunday. Zig Sunday is proba-
bly, connected with the story Of the
barren fig tree, which forms part of
one of the lessons for the day.-London
Mo;l
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Trip Beneficial to Kaiser.

Berlin, May 6.-Telegrams from
Karlsruhe, where Emperor William ar
rived during the evening, describe him
as much benefited by his Mediter-
ranean trip. His naturally pale face
has become really Drowned by ex-
posure to ths Southern syn: syn:
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13

Pay as You Go.
TO live within ones income is the
secret Of prosperity. Happiness is the
heritage Of the one who adheres to this
rule, and contented mind and an
ever increasing bank account will be-
long to the one who buys only what he
can pay for.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Freioht Train fits street Car

Philadelphia, May 6.-An unknown
woman was killed and three men In
jnred, two of them seriously in q
grade crossing accident. A. freight
train on the PHILADELPHIA and Reading
railway crashed into sumnass car
which was well filled with4passeageSS.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Coal Orders Promptly Filled.

Twill deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep-mined coal on short notice You
can order by telephone, No. o-2. Ihave
to pay cash and must receive cash on
delivery of coal.
2-4-tf J.. A. VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Taken up.

One COW, about years old, color red,
branded g on left rib. Can be seen at
]. M. Siegrist's place miles south of
Antelope. CHARLES DARLING. 5-13-3t
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
-sas #s '=E.f.Ss
EARTHQUAKE iNlsPERsiA.

Fifty seFspnF SAID TO Have 0eeh
Buried by Z landslide.
Bombay, May l9-AR earthquake
was experienced at Bendar Abbas.
Persia, April 25, and fifty persons are
reorted to have been buried BYE land.
slide. Two hundred yards Of the
mountain Ekunchando, behind the
town, collapsed. In the town towers
nnd buildings fell and there were 9
few casualties: Seismic shocks have
occurred daily siRcs April rs and the
population Is encamped outside the
town. Neighboring villages are re-
ported to have suffered severely.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Chivalry at a Discount.

He-There was run on the bank,
was there? You were fortunate to
get your money out. She-Yes; but I
never saw such discourtesy. There
wasn't man offered me his place on
the line-New York Times.