davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
Do You Think
 For Yourself |?

Or. do you open your mouth like a young bird ahd gulp down whatever food or medI- &ine maN be offered you7
 ANv vs\ sb ii fl fl
 GSSe6\2raan intelligent thinking woman, in need OfSelAef from weakness, nervousness pain and suEeA5ng. then it means much to you that therais one tried and true honest medicine 0E-KEQRE- -CONPosITIoN, cold by druggists for the cure of woman's iils-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

A mother is in jail while her chil- dren are little. but isn't it a fact that a fathers sentence is onger?-Atchin- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

Fishing tackle lying about mans desk always reminds one Uf shiLtless- ness.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

Very few baby stories are intrest- ing except to the parents. Even aunts and uncIes often find baby stories dull. -AtchisOn Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
sh Hf dt .h ss-

The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scriDtion. for the cure of weak. nervous. run down. over-worked. debflitated. pain-racked women. knowing this medicine to be made up of ingredients. every one of which has the strongest possible indorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several schools of practice. are perfectly willing. and in fact are only too glad to print as they do, the formula, or list of ingredients, of which 1t is composed. in plain English on every bOttIe-wrapper
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription will bear the most critical exapfna- tion of medical experts. for it contains no alcohol. narcotics. harmful. or habit-forming drugs. and no agent enters into it that is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and author ities of their several schools of practice. Ibese authorities recommend the ingredients of DT. Fferee's FavoFite PTescriptI0n for he cue ot exactIy the same afIments for Nhich this world -famed medIcine is advised.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

A booklet of ingredients with numerous suthOrative professional endorsements bv the leading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed free to any one sending name and address with request for same. Address Dr. R. v, Pierce, Buffalo N Y.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

No other medicine for woman's ills has any such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has received. in the un- qualified recommendation of each of it's several ingredients by scores of leading medi- cal men of all the schools of practice. Is such an endorsement not worthy of your consideration
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

IF THE LADIES OF ARIZONA COULD REALIZE
 that we are the sole distributors for the Arizona Ostrich O. and that in our Free Museum they can see. with out cent of charge. thousands or beautiful ostrich feathers in their many finished forms and varied color ings our Museum could scarcely hold the crowds.
 BUT THIS IS TRUEI
 COME AND SEE THESE BEAUTI- FUL FEATHERS BEFORE THEY ARE SHIPPED TO THE "40O."
 Should you desire 10 purchase one. you can do so at about one-third less than Mrs. Van Asterbilt' will have to pay to some Eastern milliner when phey get to the Eastern markets.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

IRON our purchase OF nearly half a
million acres OF western North Dakota
land three years ago, we have sold all
we owned IN Hettinger, Stark and GEN.
trad eastern Billings counties (about three
hundred thousand acres.) We own
over one-hundred and fifty thousand
acres in northeastern Billings, south.
east Mckenzie and Dunn counties
north west of Fayette FIVE to twenty five
miles. These lands may be bought on
five years time at low price in either
large or small tracts. Hundreds oi
fine homesteads may be had among
these lands. Favette has long distance
telephone service, good large stock
general merchandise store, and mai
tri-weekly from Dickinson. Dakota
Manitoba Land Co., Western Office ir
Senour 4 Langley Building. Dickinson
N. d. 3-3-t
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
For Sale.

Cheap, Gomery 24,33I, my pure bred
Percheron Stallion. sired by Thompson
and closely related to Brilliant; dam
Louise 24.1i6. by Major Clark 2,573
Gomez is large, fine fellow. foaled
July 4, 1893. weight 1900 lbs. Also
Robin w 3o,I35, dark bay stallion
with star in forehead, weight 1900 lbs.,
foaled 1897. He is very stylish and a
good knee action; shows lots OF speed.
His breeding is among the best; he
carries the blood of the great sires,
Nutwood Onward and Dictator, and has
double cross of Geo. Wilkes 2.22, the
greatest progenitor OF speed that ever
lived. He is bred right for good sire.
Also two registered Hereford bulls, 2
y'ars oil, and two registered Shorthorn
bulls. The above stock will be sold
cheap AS have used them as long AS
GIN, "r will trade for ANYTHING worth
the money My ranch on the knife
tiv is Tor sale also.
II. B. SCnAFFNER, "
3'7tf He:.r". \. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24


walls of business and by neglect of symp-
toms whish have been warning him q
year past, that his stomach was failingk
In its duties"
The symptoms of disordercd stomach
arc, among others, variable appetite, sour
risings, heartburn, undue fullness after
eating, dull headache, dingy complexion,
discolored eye, fluctuations in physical
strength, nervousness, sleeplcssness de-
ponc ncy. No person will have all these
symptoms at once.
The restoration of the stomach to sound
health, begins with the first dose of DR..
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure progresses until the functions OF the
stomach are in healthy operation. Then
the nerves are quiet and strong, the ap-
petite healthful, the sleep rcstfIl, the eye
bright, the complexion clear.
rPlease accept my thanks for the benefit
Mo Ys had % Been NJ Yusied M for Gr nesry s,e1
year with liver complaint. indigestion and
constipation. I gave him your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets :
and they did him great good. ] gave him
the discovery about eight months. and
several walls OF the Pellets He seems to
be perfectly well now"
If you want a cure accept no substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery"
%N,e,ce. These ORIGINAL Little Liver
~sSSsvN Pills, first put up by old DR..
XeWeSs r. " Pierce over q years ago.
never equaied. They're made Of purely veg
etable concentrated and refined medicinal
principles. extracted from native American
Livers and Bowels and their attendant dis
tressful ailments One or two laxative,
three Or four cathartic.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
Abost Our Clubbing Offers.

The maps which we are offering are
just what many have been asking for so
long. They are good sized and are the
latest, up-to-date map of North Dakota.
When you wish another map. throw
Dakota back over the top and you have
map of the world or whateveryou
wish. These maps carry fine cut of
the PRESS block. Our dictionaries have
been selected after comparing many
styles and editions. We think we have
the best dictionary made for the money
or twice the money that you could buy.
1t is just right for the desk reference
book, for the children, for every day use
in the home. The New Century Ideal
Dictionaries are handy in size, concise in
contents, completely and we'll illus
trated. Each book has over 1900 illus
trations and is supplemented by 50 pages
of condensed Every Day Helps and a
27-page gazetteer of the world. II
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

insurance department, who are licensed
to solicit busines for them.
The Mutual Reserve Lifej Insurance
company of New York is refused
renewal of its license by Commissioner
Cooper, primarily because some of its
officers are now reported to be under
indictment by a New York grand jury
for crimes committed in connection with
the administration Of the affairs of the
company, and for the further reason that
numerous complaints have reached the
insurance department of what seems on
the part of the company an evident
effort to force a certain class of policy
holders to lapse their policies by levy
ing excessive mortuary assessments
without assigning any cause or reason
therefor. No agents are licensed to
represent this company in the state at
this time.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
New Wild West.
Starts from Dickinson About June l. With
Pete Pelissier. Experienced .Rancher and
Plainsman in Charge. 70 Horses From
Range Near Roosevelt Ranch

P.J. Pelissier is perfecting an organ
izatien which is to give eastern people
an idea Of Everyday Life on West
ern Ranch"
Born in Pennsylvania, Mr.. Pelissier
came to Jamestown when eight years old
and there first saw railroad, his father
boasting that he had kept in advance of
civilization. From jamestown Mr.. Pei
issier moved to Medora where he has
resided twenty-three years, engaged in
ranching. He has been associated with
the Eatons at Custer Trail and later st
this famous ranch summer resort with
George Donaldson of Minneapolis. He
is personal friend of President Roose-
welt, with whom he often rode shoulder
to shoulder in the presidents ranching
days. M
Mr.. Pelissier will have with him nice
company, each an expert in his line, and
will have 70 head of the best saddle
horses and bucking bronchos> from the
Medora ranches. He will open in Dick
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

inson about June and travel east along
the line of the N. P. and later make
tour of the various Minnesota fairs.
Expert ranch cooking from the mess
wagon will be feature of the enter
tainment as we'll as daring riding and
broncho busting. 1t will be good,
clean representation of the~ranch life in
which every one finds an irresistible
charm. None knows better than Mr..
Pelissier just how to select and present
features of the free ranch life of the
plains which will soon be thing of the
past-to interest and instruct people to
whom ranching stands for all that is
wild and woolly and the cowboy for evil
incarnate.
Pete Pelissier is. a typical western
man and has hosts of friends throughout
this state and Minnesota, in fact it would
be hard to find man with wider ac-
quaintance. Every detail of the ranch
life which he loves is familiar to him and
we predict that his new venture proves
a success.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

one Morton county creamery were breed
ing for beef. They had little faith in
dairying. They were not aware of the
excellent market for butter in the mining
camps and cities that were growing up
to the west of them. When they began
making creamery butter they found the
market and with the amount produced
doubling and re-doubling every few
years, the demand has increased more
rapidly than the supply. No creamery
patrons in the state are receiving such
high prices for their dairy products as
do those in Morton and Oliver counties.
When these farmers found that the
beef bred COW, when MIXED, gave more
prsft than when ~she raised calf only,
they wanted more milk. Inasmuch as
the cows seemed to have fallen into a
habit of having one calf at a time and
that but once year, and as he could not
change her in that. respect, he desired
longer milking period and larger
dairy yield. Breeding beef cattle, to-.
wards milk production is not a'rapid
transposition, but it helps, especially
if you want milk; and these farmers be-
gan to see that was what paid them best.
Last month eleven of these dairy farm
ers decided that they would start thor
oughbred dairy cattle herds. They want
to feel that the cows they raise are bred
for milk production and that when they
sit down to milk those cows they will
not have to excuse them for the small
amount Of milk they give because they
were bred tor beef purposes, or worse
yet, for no purpose at all. They de.
cided what they would buy, and selected
a man to go to Wisconsin and Mime
sofa to select the animals and bring
them out, as it would be cheaper than
for all to go.
D. M. Young, manager of the Garfield
creamery, was the man chosen and he
carried out his mission to the best of his
ability. He visited herds in Minnesota
and Wisconsin and also saw the.herds at
the dairy show at Chicago, and then
made. his selections when he thought he
was getting the best stock for the
| money.
Twenty-eight head of Holstein-Frie
sian cattle were bought and shipped, to
New Salem, eleven bulls and seven
teen heifers,-all thoroughbreds and
from herds that show excellent butter
yields. Some of the animals have them
selves been prize winners.
Before making the purchase each of
these animals was submitted to the
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
CREAMERY INDUSTRY.
What Morton Has Done Stark Moy Do.-
Observation-Disclosures Already Making Re-
cord in Stark.

The dairy industry is more and more
being recognized as money-maker for
the farmers. The dairy herds in the
country around Dickinson are being i'm
proved and the Holstein-F Friesian cattle,
mentioned in the following article, are
proving favorite breed. So far-Stark
county has but one creamery bat there
is room for more and we print the fol-
lowing to show what may be done along
these lines:
Mandan Pioneer: Ten years ago there
!. were four creameries in operation in
North Dakota that: are Still alive. Sar-
gent county had two. one at Rutland
and enc at Havana. La Moure county
had one at Oakes and Morton county
had one at New Salem. If there were
others besides these four they had ceased
to exist some years ago.
Morton now has ten creameries,-one
of them idle at the present time. 1t
ought to be running. There is also one
cheese factory. Ten years ago the
creamery at New Salem began opera
ting successfully. Not.a long time but
there are none in the state now that
antedate it. The farmers who began
patronizing the creamery at that time
were poor poor in worldly goods and
in faith in the locality in which they
lived. Today they are well-to-do, some
of them rich, not only in lands and stock
but in health and happiness. Not a
slothful contentment but one accom-
panied by "a desire to do better. A
feeling that they have accomplished as
much as possible with the material at
hand and are now so situated that they
can secure some of the desired wants.
Ten years ago New Salem was name;
it is village now, small in population
but large in the amount of business
transacted. An excellent farming coun-
try surrounds it; it is a part of Morton
county. This county has an enviable
reputation as dairy center. New
Salem and Hebron are known all along
the Northern Pacific railway as butter
producing points, good butter, too.
Hebron has two creameries, while
there are seven shipping their products
from New Salem. Two OF these are in
Oliver county.
Ten years ago the patrons of the then
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
tuberculin test and were found to be

test and were found to be-
free from tuberculosis.
This marks the beginning of new
era in dairying in Morton county. Most
OF these cattle are young, the majority
being little over one year old. While
these cattle are maturing their owners
will be watching and studying them.
They will be providing more comfort
able, better ventilated and more sanitary
stables.
Fodder, corn, clover, alfalfa and roots
will be more generally raised, silos built.
and general improvement made to
make these thoroughbreds more COM
Portable and more profitable. These
farmers must remember that the feed
ing and general management of their
dairy herds will be an important factor
in the results obtained. Excellence of
breeding and inherited dairy functions
may be destroyed by improper methods.
To submit them to the exposure and
lack of feed that some herds endure will
make scrubs of them in short order.
The persons who will be the most sue
cessful will be those who provide proper
feed for milk production, and feed in an
intelligent, liberal manner. To do this
will require some work and thought on
their part, and the result will be more
intelligent farmers, breeders and dairy
men. Besides the increased profit that
can be expected in breeding these cattle
for milk production, when these dairy
men have more stock than they want for
themselves, they can undoubtedly dis
pose of the surplus at good prices. Just
a few of the patrons of two of the Morton
county creameries have seen the advan-
tage of special purpose dairy COWS and
bought some; SO too, in time, will the
patrons of the other seventy creameries
that are established over the state buy
them. If these farmers keep their cattle
in a good, clean, healthy condition and
hustle for market as did the persons
who established market for their butter
there is good reason to believe that the
demand for their cattle, like The butter
will increase more rapidly than they Car
raise the supply.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
WILDCAT INSURANCE.
Cooper Warns the Public
Against Companies Not Admitted to
transact Business in this State.


Against Companies Not Admitted to
transact Business in this State.
There has recently been stirring up
of dried bones, and Hon. E. c. Cooper,
commissioner of insurance of North
Dakota, has determined to keep the
public advised on those insurance con-
Germs not deserving of the confidence of
the general public, and especially of
those not admitted to transact business
in this state at present
A New York firm of fire insurance
brokers are sending out circulars, adver-
tising to place insurance on property in
this state in companies not admitted or
licensed by the insurance department.
These companies pay no taxes on the
premiums obtained from the writing of
this business in the state, and have no
representatives upon whom process :of
law can be served. Y
Do not give your insurance to anyone
who cannot show the proper agents
license for the current year from the
insurance department Of state this
i The State Life Insurance company Of
Indianapolis, Indiana, has been refused
Iarenewal of its license TO transact busi-
ness:iin this state for tie ,nrrent year,
because Of making false statement
with reference to sertain inquiries pro-
pounded to them by the insurance COM
missioner as provided by section 3I23 Of
the Revised Code of 1899, and they have
no agents holding a license from the
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM

II was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism" says Mr., ]. c. Bayne,
editor of the Herald, Addington,
Indian Territory, "but thanks to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm am able once
more to attend to business. 1t is the
best Of liniments." If troubled with
rheumatism give Pain Balm a trial and
you are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it affords.
One application relieves the pain. For
sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

cate showed that
death resulted
from typhoid
fever. The doctor
himself said to q
1T h q t
man was q suicide.
He had a splendid
constitutions. I
could have pulled
him through II his
stomach had been
sound. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty meals,
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
Her Feet Too.

'"That new saleslady," said the blond
at the ribbon counter. has false hair
and teeth"
eyes," replied the brunette, who con-
descended to sell handkerchiefs occa-
sionally. "and 1t seems that's not tho
only thing. l heard her complaining
that she hadn't had chance to get Oh
her feet all day."
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
A semiobliRins Friend.

II am so glad have met you, as
have two favors to ask Of you."
"What are they?"
II want you to lend me $40 and not
to say word about 1t to any one."
1.-TWO. favors at once, man! That's
too much Of good thing. One of
them-yes. I won't breathe a word Of
this to living soul.'
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
OPEN TO ENTRY.
Fifteen Townships in Southern Billings County Around
Yue Officially Opened Entry. Big Scramble for These
Desirable Homesteads and water Claims.

Tuesday was the day on which 345,6oo
acres of choice Billings county lands,
surveyed in 1902, were open for entry
and large number of old and new
settlers were on hand, each anxious to
secure first choice. g. IS
C.E. Everett was on hand at 7 a. m.
and was first in line when the U. S. land
office opened at o'clock. As he de-
served, he secured the spot he coveted
the old McDaniels claim near Theodore
Hayes place. The wealthy Montana
sheep man made some improvements
thereon before he left it and Mr.. Everett
also 6guresjthat 80 acres can be easily
irrigated and thus become valuable to
him for cattle raising. q
|. Quite portion of the newly opened
tract is.watered by the Little Missouri
and its branches and several water and
desert filings were taken. Many of the
homestead filings were by people who
have resided on the land fifteen or
twenty years and who had priority rights.
The receipts Of the land office on
Tuesday were $500, indicating that
something tangible was doing. And yet
thousands of acres in the new section
are still uhappropriated.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
Property for SaIe.

Four room house, two lots, barn, we'll
and trees, just north school block; can
give possession soon.
3-I7-5p IGNAS PATT.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

A rich man died the other day. Hedied
in tho very midsummer OF life, and he left
his family 81 ,OOO,OOO The DOCTORS certifi-
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

Farm insurance in old line companies
4. M.-L.AYERs.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
CIV, totsto Safe.

! Nave IS lots Of, Main street. west Of
the First National Bank. for sale. These
are the best located and cheapest lots
in the city. Thos. Evans. Gladstone. Z;
For prices inquire at PRESS Office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
LABOR NOTES
FROM THE FIELD

The shipping companies at Fiume,
Hungary, have yielded to the demands
of the 1900 strikers and work was
resumed recently in all trades.
The trade-unionists Of Christiana,
Norway, after many years of planning
and celebrating to acquire a labor
temple, have at least agreed upon
a definite project. A large, modern
building, centrally located, has been
purchased for the sum of 100000
crowns.
Chicago Railway Express Drivers
union is being augmented by fifteen
new members day, and 600 members
are expected to be enrolled by June l
Plans were completed for the fed
GRAFTON Of all fruit growers of thu
Michigan fruit belt at the sessions
of the state horticultural society re-
Gently.
Representative Reynolds of Cuyaho-
ga county, Ohio, has introduced a bill
in the legislature to compel employ
ers, wien advertising for men to-
take strikers places, to state the fact
that the men areNiwanted as .strike-
breakers, and to. prohibit the import
ing of armed strikebreakers into Ohio.
President Perham of the Order Of
Railway Telegraphers Of the United
States and Canada, has announced
that unless the wage scale submitted
to the Southern railway off1cials is
accepted, ,2ss lesraph operators
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
and agents out of 1873 employed by
the road will be called ont.

duu agents Oul OA 1,O|o employed Oy
the road will be called out.
After conferences extending over
four weeks, the joint grievance COM
mittee of the, Lackawanna conduc-
tors and trainmen has Abandoned it's
effort to reach an agreement with Gen.
eral Superintendent Clark on the ques-
tion of hours and wages.
President Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor, has announced
that while the federation will use
every effort to avoid a strike of coal
miners, that body will give the United
Mine Workers it's full support in event
that a strike is declared.
, A circular letter signed by j. c..
Watson and Frank Tudor. leader and
secretary of the Australian Federal
party, respectively has been sent to
the commonwealth Dor councils; ad-
vocating the abolition of a. uniform
trade union label by the workers Of the
commonwealth. ~, ;:
r 1t is estimated that $4,000 children
are working in the cotton mills in the
south, employed on twelve hour
shifts. In the Industrial states there
are over 100000 children under six-
teen years Of age at work. In the
south six times as many children are
working now. as there were twenty
years ago. . .. = -
It was announced recently that the
anthracite operators are willing * to
grant the 145, 1000 mine workers sss5 in
Eastern Pennsylvania the increase Of
pay demanded s.if the men waive their
other demands. s fs,5,s.ss IS
The annual report Of the New Jer-
ssey Bureau of Sta tistics show, that
modern methods have revolutf fonized