davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
TIDES Of THE OCEAN.
Regularity Of The Flow and Ebb Of che
Restless Waters.

OF all the operations Of nature siuu
the whole world there are none more
regular in their courses than the tides
Of the ocean. So perfect Is their &c
ton and so constant are they In their
ebb and low that the big MARITIME
governments. are able to figure DIT
the height OF each and every tide .for
every. day md night more than a year
In advance for any part Of the earth'ss
surface. \
In most places the tides run about
four to the twenty-four hours. two be
ing food, when the water sweeps III
from the e and makes what is known
as high water, aud two being ebb.
when 1t sweeps back to the ocean. leav-
ing low water.
Each Of these. tides ,lasta about six
hours:4hat is. for five hours or more
the waters are on the move, rushing
In or out, and they cease for a time.
standing quite still in some places.
Sometimes. a tide will run food on
the surface while It is running ebb be
low near the bottom. Places where
this happens are always likely to make
danger spots for the mariner.
In the majority of places the tides
rise and fall only a few feet, but on
shores where the banks are very steep.
falling of abruptly into deep water. ii
often happens that the tide when 1T
rises comes in SO fast that 1t pours
through all narrow openings in cas-,
cade-like torrents, making such things
as the famous "bores" which may be
seen in places like the bay of Fundy.
In other places, again, there will be
o or less than four tides in the
twenty-four hours. Furthermore. there
are localities where hardly any tidal
action at all can be observed. All
these peculiarities have been studied
and are taken into account nowadays
by the observers who make up the
tidal tables.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
FOR SALE
Ranch, Cattle and Horses

l offer for sale my improved ranch of
$40 acres situated on Green river, nine
miles from railway. Every quarter is
watered by a running stream and a large
portion Of it can be easily irrigated.
There is an immense coal bank on the
land. 5000 acres of free, open range
adjoins the ranch. To combine farming
with stock raising there probably could
not be found a better location in the
west. Will sell, with or without the
ranch, my herd of fine native Shorthorn
cattle; also a bunch of good horses.
5-18-tf w. w. PHlPPs, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
MAN AND HIS HAT.
They Are Firmly Bound Together BY
the Red Tape Of Society.

They Are Firmly Bound Together BY,
the Red Tape Of Society.
There are things. it is a comfort to-
know, which ever a man cannot do;
and a nan is SUPPOSED to be able to do,
almost anything. Now, a novelist may;
put his heroine's hat on her head ut
any angle he chOoses-it is one Of the
few privileges Of womanhood-andy
leave her not a bit less charming OF
dignified, but ! defy him to put his
hero's hat at a rowdy angle over his
ear at a crucial point in his career and
leave him still heroic! The Achilles
heel of a man is his hat! He must
guard that as he does his reputation.
for it is at once his strength and his
weakness.
It would hurt an archbishop-and an
archbishop necessarily stands for ali
that is good and great-less in the eyes
Of the public to commit a crime. than,
to wear his hat on the back of lis
sacred head-real back-and so exhibit
himself to his distressed diocese He
may have all the known virtues and
many that are not known, but even an
archbishop cannot with impunity defy
convention. Still. If he is so inclined.
why should not a good and great man.
e his hat over his nose without
creating unfavorable comment? The.
fact IS he cannot. He Is ruled BY con-
vention, and convention is the red tape
Of society.
The cast iron laws Of fashion, which
is only another name for convention,
are such that if the greatest man in.
England were to walk with all his ac-
customed dignity from the Marble arch
to the bank with a trailing peacock's
feather attached tosthe band Of his i'm
maculate silk hat he would be followed
by a mob in two seconds, and by the.
time he reached. We're street the out
ragged majesty Of the law would take
him into, custody as a suspicious char
acter.-Mrs. John Lane in Putnam's
Monthly. I I
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
a judge of Eggs.

Judge Addison; q wen known Jrurlst
Of London, was In the habit Of indulg-
Ing In the oldest observations while
trying cases. On one occasion oppos.
Ing lawyers were wrangling over The
question, When does an egg Become
stale3'' The Judge, who had vivid rec
elections Of a close election contest ID
which be figured declared. HAT thesrse,aal
test ofsan eggs stalenesss was the mo-
ment II became At for use Sat 81 con-
tested ELECTION #sS
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
A Literary Crime.

Lord Crawford of England, president
sof the Royal Astronomical society, has
"a fine general library. which would
have been much larger and grander
sbut for the fact that one Of his ances-
Tors, the premier earl Of Scotland, dis
posed Of thousands of valuable vol
umes to cheese men. who used their
leaves as wfs:;s.a::aS paper.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Domestic Weather Prophets.

Domestic Weather Prophets.
Probably everybody knows that there
are microscopic plants which indicate
more or less clearly the quantity Of
moisture insthe atmosphere. IA strip Of
seaweed hung In an exposed position
frequently does duty as a popular and
easily c~omprehended weather glass, al
though 1t may be doubted whether Its
predictions are Of much value. More
reliance can be placed In the behavior
of u pine twig, which may very readi-
" be pressed into service as a domestic
weather prophet.-Cologne Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
For Sale

Section %, twp. 1885,, range. 90, one
mile from Dickinson. Coal on north
west corner. Notify ]. FENNELL, 100
East Eighth Street, Elmira Heights.
N. Y. s-18-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Trespass Notice

Any parties foundstrespassing on sec
%, twp. 13o, range o6. will be dealt with
according to law.
5-18.4p MRS. P. M. SEXTON.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Hereford Bulls

The Massingham & Cosgrove Co. of
Mandan are still headquarters for regis
tered Hereford bulls. A large herd Of
noted stock to select from. 4-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Cattle Wanted

500 head of cattle TO pasture for sum-
! mer at s1:25 per head, IS miles horthwest
' of Taylor.
5-4-tf BAKER & Sons, Taylor, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
For Sale.

SEA ~1l-13o.o8, SWA ~o5-13o-o8, 81
NWA, NJ. SEX of18-I3o-o7, halt mile
from R. R..J.M M. TAFT, Halfway, Mo.
5-25-4p
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Horses for Sale

The undersigned has 400 head Of
horses, weighing from zoe to 1900 lbs ,
for sale. Write me at New Salem, ND.
5-25-4p GEO. LEoNHARD.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Not Her Sort.

Gabriel was blowing the last trump.
"Hurry up!"" shouted MI. De Style.
q WON'T" retorted Mrs. De style
s"aThink I'm going In with the crush?'--
Washington Herald. sS.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08

Behavior ssa.smirror ipS.which eYeryI
one displays his mage.-Goethe.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Notice

All parties are warned not Il Craze or
run stock on township 1876, range 100,
Billings county, ND.
5-4-tf w. P. FUTILE, Dawson, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
'l!!!!! Z Tobias
LINSLEY'S BILLIARD
HALL, Barnes Street.
Locators Use Them.
Manufacturers 81

During the I'd. weeks sfince the new
Slocator4 maps arrived At the Press
Office, weshaveAsupplied the following
ennterpnsing land firms in lots Of from
100 to 600:
Everett Real Estate &iLoan Co, Aud.
& Lytle. is. Green. J: +: Brodie, Scharf
Bros, G. i. Wilson, I. M c Cutchan.
Spring Valley Land Co, Carl Halgren,
2. N. Kieron Land Co, Bel6eld Land &
Investment CO., Harrington & Hill, Sen
tinei Butte Land CO.. Beach Land &
Loan Co, Dodge Bros & Pierson, Am
undsoniLand Co, Rainy Butte Land CO.,
George Martin, PC. O'Malley.
Either Saturday or Monday of each
week a map run IS made at the Press
Office to supply the constantly increasing
demand for these up-to-date maps.
MAP PRICES.
Single copies. 10
3 copies .... ....... 81
y COPleS ...s 49,. ......... Do
: uozen. ...... 80. . ...... 20
Without arm card With firm card
1oo............@ 9 OO......4 8 90
8 &c.,. 5 90
soo. = &c.,. 8 90
Q .......... 800. Is Co.,. Is 90
These maps cost no more than the old
III and show correctly the Milwaukee
survey, Adams and Hettingers county
boundaries and new towns, including
Hettinger and Lennon.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Don't Golto Poorhouse.

Call on Dickinson Employment Agen.
cy where you can secure all kinds of
work. Office, Lewis Lodging house;
West Willard ST., j. v. Raglan, Mana
ger. 4-13-tf
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-29

Invitations. We have the latest styles, lowest
pIiGes, and do best work. Samples At tals Office
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-29
TELLS NOW TO MIX IT.
Directions To Prepare Simple Yet
Remarkable Home Mixture.

A well known authority on Rheu
matlsm gives the readers of large
Few York daily paper the follow
ing valuable, yet simple and harm.
less prescription, which any one
can easily prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-hali
ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa
rllla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in a bottle
and take a teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime. He states
that the ingredients can be obtain
ed from any good prescription
pharmacy at small cost, and, beng
OF vegetable extraction, are harm
less to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for few days, is said to
overcome almost any case of Rheu-
matlsm. The pain and swelling,
if any. diminishes with each dose,
until permanent results are obtain
ed, and without injuring the
stomach. While there are many
s0-called Rheumatism II medies,
pate't me iemps, ETC., some OF
which do give relief, few really
give permanent results, and the
above will, no doubt, be greatly
appreciated by many sufferers here
at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores OF
this neighborhood elicits the in-
formation that these drugs are
harmless and can be bought sepa-
rately, or the druggists here will
mix the prescription for our read
ers il asked to.
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-29
WARNING ORDER
In Hampstead Circuit Court, April

In Hampstead Circuit Court, April
term, 1908.
Sarah +. Taylor in her own right
as Resinuary Legatee under the
last will and testament Of George
Taylor, deceased, and Charles
Mitchell Taylor by Sarah &. Taylor
Trustee, Plaintiffs
j.. w. Merrill, William Merrill,
W. G. Myers and A. j. Vancleave,
Defendants.
The defendants +. w. Merl i'll,
William Merrill and A. J. Van
cleave are warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiffs
herein.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this court this 22nd day of
November, 1907.
G, +, Royston, Circuit Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-29
TIMBER LAND, Act June 3 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land
Office.

Camden, Ark, Oct. s, 1907
Notice is hereby given that in con-
pliance with the provisions of the
act of Congress of June 3, 1878,
entitled "An act for the sale Of
timber lands III the States Of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Navada and
Washington Territory" as exten-
ded TO all the Public Land States
hy act of August 4 1892, John IL.
Stephens, of Blevins, county OF
Hampstead, State of Arkansas, has
this day flied III this Office his
sworn statement, No. 1884, for the
purchase of the NEf NE4 of Sec
ton No. 81, in Township No. 9 5.
Range No. a West, and will offer
proof to show that tho. sought
is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes
and TO establish bis claim to said
land before Register and Receiver
at Camden, Ark, on Friday the
Goth day of December, 1907.
He names as witnesses James
Hendrix of Blevins, Ark, John
Nevins of Blevins, Ark, James
McDougald Of Dotson, Ark. Wal
ter Cobb of DotSon, Ark.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versaly the above described lands
are requested to get their claims in
this Office on or before said 10th
day of December, 1907.
H, G.. Friedheim, Register.
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-29
For Cotton Select Prolific Stalks.

In selecting cotton seed we should,
in North Carolina, have especial re
gard to earliness. An extra large boil
IS usually an indication of late ma
Lrns cotton, and is apt to be long
jointed. We need In this climate a
hushy short jointed cotton OF pro-
life character. and we should have
marked the plants that come nearest
to our ideal cotton plant before any
picking has been done, always select
ing from plants OF the best habit and
those that open earliest, selecting only
the first picking for seed. The later
pic!Sings MAY make just as good and
prolific plants, but the chances are
that in the matter of earliness the
seed frcm the first picking will be
best
Do not take this cotton to the gin,
but have little hand gin at home to
prevent getting the seed mixed WITH
every one else's cotton. Then next
seed and continue the selection Make
a careful selection the first time even
if you only get seed enough to plant
the seed patch. Every season you will
get closer to the ideal cotton plant
and every season your neighbors vii
be taking more and more interest in
your cotton, Gotten is a plant that
responds to careful seed selection very
quickly, and on the other hand runs
back very quickly when carelessy s.
lected. The King Cotton fer a year
or so was a very uniform cotton but
of late it is hard to find field OF
King Cotton that is at all of the orig.
inal strain.
The time to begin the Improvement
of ones corn or cottoh IS In the
spGing~IeP @flarnretudy' the crop all
Shops n detassel all in.
n stalks of corn. and
ont the long legged cotton be-
- e II has chance to distribute its
aollsn through the agency of the bees,
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-29
kints About Making Good Hay.

HaymakiEg claims the attention OF
farmers just now and should be
pushed wi h all possible visor The
high prices that have prevailed should
stimulate hay making.
Crsb grass is allowed to go to
waste that could be made into a fine
quality of hay II cut at the right time
ana prop rly cured Comparatively
few of our farmers cut crab grass as
carly rs 1t should be cut to make the
lest quality of hay. 1t should not be
Fllowed to stand until the seed are
r'7s, nor should 1t be allowed to lie
! The sun after 1t Is cut until 1t Is
a-killod before cooking or stacking
Cut when the seed are in the milk or
tough state. permitted to take the
r.n a 6ay. then cooked and cured in
t'e cock, it makes a hay about equal
10 Timothy hay,
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-29
KNOWLEDGE is POWER.
The Power to Get the Most Out OF
Farm With Least Energy.


The farmer may not crave polltlcai
or social power, but If he Is man
Of ordinary ambitions he Graves the
power to succeed In his business. IL
takes power to succeed at farming.
It used 10 be said that when boy
wasn't good for anything else that
he'd make farmer. ut takes brains
to be merchant, doctor, or preacher,
but farmer-why anybody can farm!
But times have changed, and farming
successfully on high priced land Is no
snap. The brains necessary to well
manage a farm would make for sue
cess anywhere after sufficient expert
ence were gained to know the
rope
.nRut 1t Is astonishing that so many
nss are content to go along in
fckless and Improbable way.
- definite knowledge
.s,usIness Hrations. They
whether -sG6khe cows or
are carrying the grtgage
1t. is the sheep or tsty nick
eornteld that is faIItng TO
y They feed timothy hay
~ !...l! !!.!z=!!z have It, and they have
IT becaSse~ lit Is easier to cure than
clover and know not that there is a
better feed than timothy and a better
crop for the soil.
The shackles of ignorance is hold
ing many a man down. knowledge
IS the power that can set free. 1t
isn't enough to know how to hold a
plow straight He must know why
he plows, when best to plow. how
best to do for particular crop or
season 1t is not enough that he know
how to milk a COW. He must know
how to feed her so she will do her
best, and he must know how to breed
her so she will perpetuate better
race than her own, he must know
whether she is worth keeping at all or
not.
II isn't enough to know how many
peeks to SOW of grain, but how to
combat the fungous and insect pests
that lessen the yield. He must know
what one of a great many varieties
of these grains is best adapted to his
farm.
knowledge Is power-the power to
get the most out of farm with the
least expenditure OF vital energy, the
least waste, and the greatest net pro-
fits per acre.-Successful Farming.
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-29
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength, nervous
ness. headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves ind. gestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices OF diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstruciive properties. Kodol fc:
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S Ball Of Ravenswood. W. Va, says
was troubled with stomach for twenty years,
Kodol cured me and we now asirS Il In milk
for baby"
Fon BAcKAcHE--wEAK kIpNEYS
TRY
DeWIITs KIDNEY and BLADDER PlLLS-surs and sajT
Prepared by E. C. DswITT & CO., Chicago
Sold by Il. J. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-29
FLORENCE ROSE, co.,, DEAD.

Florence Rose, colored, sister to
Julia Ely tf this place, died at
Texarkana Wednesday. The re-
mains were brought here for burial
Thursday evening,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-13
FEDERAL COURT JURY
NAMES OF MEN TO APPEAR IN
NORFOLK MONDAY.
FROM ALL NORTH NEBRASKA
Tho Federal Jury For the Term Of
Federal Court Which Begins In Nor.
folk Next Monday Morning, Were
Selected In Norfolk Monday,

folk Next Monday Morning, Were
Selected In Norfolk Monday.
The federal jury for the term of the
federal court which will convene in
Norfolk Monday was drawn during the
morning by John R. Hays, clerk of the
court, and G. B. Durland, jury commits
sioner. The following jurymen were
drawn to report in Norfolk next Mon
day:
Elmer Brink, Battle Creek, farmer.
H. Whittic, Butte, farmer.
George Barr, Stanton, farmer.
l.. Roe, Wayne, meat market.
George Mather, Norfolk, mason.
A. l.. Carter, Norfolk, farmer.
e. j. Rix, Norfolk, farmer.
Charles G. Nelson, Clearwater, farm
er.
Charles F. Benton, Verdel, hotel.
Herman Hogrefe, Battle Creek,
banker.
James F. Gallagher O'Neill, banker.
F. w. Steinkraus, Pierce, banker.
Rudolph e. Them, Norfolk, meat
market.
Jacob Kesselring, Crofton, hotel.
Elmer Vifquin, Springview, farmer
and stockman.
Edward S. Bagley, Bloomfield, mer.
chant.
Peter F. Boyens, Plainview, furni-
ture.
Joseph Jones, Carroll, clerk.
Charles D. Simms, Norfolk, travel
ing man.
Carl Wilde, Norfolk, banker.
George Sellery, Neigh, merchant.
Robert Skinner, Neigh, furniture.
John B. Maynard, Norfolk, Durland
Trust Co.
Michael Hughes, Battle Creek, farm
er.
James Crowley, O'Neill, farmer.
Dan Craven, Norfolk, laundry.
Charles E. Greene, Plainview, mer-
chant.
F. G. Holbert, Plainview, banker.
Isaac T. Cook, Norfolk, drayman
Thomas c. Green, Creighton, pub
Usher.
Charles A. Randall, Newman Grove,
banker.
George D. Butterfeld, Norfolk, bank
err.
John Friday, Norfolk, hardware.
Louis w. Ray, Norfolk, farmer.
M. l.. Thomson, Battle Creek, mer-
chant.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-13
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Miss Rosetta Cole will leave Thurs
day for Oberlin. Ohio, where she will
be sophomore during the coming year
at Oberlin college.
Mrs. G. C. Price of Tilden is visit
ing at the home of her brother, w.
w. Weaver.
Misses Lizzie cyl and Martha
Schott of Battle Creek are the guests
of Miss Hattie Jonas.
Miss Myrtle Hewins, instructor in
music at Wayne college, was in Nor.
folk over Sunday on visit.
Miss Margaret Daily of Des Moines,
Ia, who is to be the trimmer at Mrs.
Stear's millinery store, arrived in Nor
folk last evening.
w. w. Weaver arrived home yester-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-13
lad SCAIDED % DEATH
TwoYEAR.oLo BABY BOY VICTIM
AT CARROLL.
FATHER DOES NOT KNOW YET

a Little Burrows Babe, Toddllng
Around Backward, Trlpped over
Pail and Fell Into scaldIno Water.
Father Ia In France.
Carroll, Ncb., Sept. Especial to
The News: when Mr. Burrows OF
Carroll alights on the dock In New
York city after n business trip In
France, he will be greeted with a sad
story OF tragedy that has befallen his
home here during his absence. On
Saturday his little two-year-old baby
boy, who had been scalded to death In
pail Of boiling water, was buried In
the local cemetery and the unaware
father will not learn OF the fatal acci-
dent until he returns to America from
his present business trip abroad.
The little fellow was toddling around
on the kitchen floor. After summer
OF barefootedness he had been put into
a pair OF shoes, and he felt clumsy
The mother. down on her knees, was
scrubbing the floor and beside her
stood the pail OF boiling water.
The little twoyear-old baby boy was
walking backward when he stumbled
over the edge Of the pail and fell into
the scalding water. Death followed
quickly.
Mrs. Burrows father will journey to
New York where, upon the return OF
the father, he will gently break the
news.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-13
DENTISTS MEET HERE SEPT. II
Northern Nebraska Tooth Carpenters
COMING to Norfolk Again.

The Northeast Nebraska Dental as
sociation will hold It's semiannual
meeting in Norfolk on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER II. This will be an important
meeting Among other things to come
mp for consideration will be the plan
to reorganize this society. calling 1t
the First District Dental society, as
outlined by the state society at its
last meeting. Election of officers will
also take place, Arrangements have
been made to have special dinner
served so that all can be together at
o'clock at the OXnard hotel.
The following papers will be read:
"Pyorrhea Alveolaris and Its Treat
ment," W. II. Mullen, Bloomfield
Discussion opened by II. j. Cole,
Norfolk
Root Canal Filling" C. e. Klopp,
Stanton.
Discussion opened by G. NJ. Mullen,
Creighton.
"The Inlay Crown" C. Setter, AL
bion.
Discussion opened by c. e. Brown,
Emerson.
Educating the People" T. B. Heck.
ert, Wayne.
Discussion opened by w. NJ. Condor.
Humphrey,
THE Relative Merits of Metal and
Vulcanite as Base for Artificial Den
lures" T. w. Slabaugh, Omaha.
Discussion opened by j. w. McLe,
ran, Springview.
The following table clinics are an
nounced:
Cast Gold Inlays," w. NJ. Condor
Humphrey.
Demonstrating detached pin bi
crowns; also diatoric teeth for dunn
mics, G. r. Hartman, Randolph.
Cast Inlay" p. T. Barber, Omaha
Hollow Gold Inlay" demonstrating
method of obtaining accurate model OF
cavity. c. S. Parker, Norfolk.
Demonstrating method of construct
ing ideal rubber plate, F, w. Slabaugh
Omaha.
Officers Of the society are: r. b
Heckert. Wayne, president; C. NJ. Null
len, Creighton. vice president; ]. F
Daley, Wisner. treasurer; c. S. Parker
Norfolk secretary.