davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04
RANCH AND FARM.

For sale-Registered Hereford buA,
age 6, Yrs. Address A. H.. Pelton, or
ghone I77 49,. 3.7,sP
Rfume grass seed. and Early Noun
tain oats for sale at reasonable prices.
|San Brand Taylor. 3-7-6t
y s1Esor sslt 1000 bushels John A. Salzer
national seed oats at 50 cents per bushel
at my place on Knife river. Martin Han.
son, Marshall. N. d. ~ 3-z8-3t
Being overstocked. will sell several
new mich cows, few full.blood Poland
China bred sowl and several good dairy
bull calves. The Brown DAIRY. Phone
l7s-L, Dickinson. 3-,-ti
Ike Hill. an old time Cedar creek
rancher. had two cars of Washington
horses in for the sale.
For sale six full-bred, young, large,
Yorkshire sows; two miles northeast of
PalmeT's Road ranch, north of Dickinson.
N. D. w. E. Smith. 3-78.2p
H. Merry reports all we'll on the
Cedar. 1t has been great winter for
sheep and very little hay has been fed.
Wanted-4o acres of breaking done on
| nwA sec..26, twp. I4o, range 90; also
kdisced and seeded; job to be finished
May 1. For further particulars address
me at Dawson. N. D. N. Lewis. 3-28-2p
:'Chas. Armstrong and Fred Hoerauf
from. Bicycle creek purchased three
Hereford bulls for 1886 from Elfstrom &
George II Oakdale. Two of the bulls
are half brothers to Bonnie Bra 3rd that
took the 6rst prize in the senior class of
yearlinRs at the International Stock show
at Chicago in 1906.
Will Clark attended the horse sale
this week and had nothing but praise for
the way Mr.. Watson conducted his
business. Mr.. Clark is thorough horse.
man and has lot of good horses at his
ranch south, but it was too early for him
to get horses in from the range. He will
be on hand in May with few carloads.
J. Clements of Osseo, Wis.,, was on
hand with cars of fine stations for the
Dickinson Horse sale this week. Mr.
| SlVuAShSo 10 OlAC Vi lk1C lol lkCSl AlOl sc
dealers in his state, and he has been
doing good deal of business in West.
ern North Dakota the past year. He
attends all of Mr.. ~Watson's sales and
always goes away satisfied. He ha,
shipped good many carloads of range
horses east.
| H. Anderson, assistant state veterina.
rian. returned the first of the week from
linspecting stock brought in by immi.
grants at New Salem. The parties failed
to>secure . bill of health and were com.
pe.ied to keep their stock in the cars
until Or. Anderson could make the re.
quired inspection. On his return home
Mr.. Anderson found calls awaiting him
from Carlyle. just on the eastern borde,
of Montana, and also for the country
north of Gladstone. He is busy mar
these days and is on the go the most 81
the time.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04
MAPSt MAPS

New Dickinson land district maps the
best there, is and the kind YOU wifi see
used in the Dickinson. United ! States
land office. four and "a half townships: in
Soptb Dakota and the country north" to-
the. Big Missouri included; shows all the
Milwaukee towns: Manning and new
towns and postofices north and south;
latest Northern. Pacific survey north up
Knife river given. These maps are
made from an entirely, new plate, copy
corrected three times and are printed
on durable lightweight !: map: bond
paper. >';'i' &:'"'t:f
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that no one has
authority to create any accounts in the
name of Cedar Greek Ranching Com
pany or William Holton Dye, and no
bills will be paid by The Cedar Greek
Ranching Company or William Hol-
ton Dye without written authority being
given to create the same.
Cedar Greek Ranching Co.
By.F. NJ. Hughes Pres. :
.1l.1S.4t. William Holton Dye,
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04
For. Rent.

Furnished rooms, hot water heat; also
barn suitable for storage. Inquire at
MRS. GRANr1ERS. 2.22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04
Dr.. GhareSt
SPE CALLS

Diseases OF men. .d'sessssfef weass,
servoss diseases, skis dsseasas. " Il.
qssst Of his pstisats. w,1 visit 30 ssss,ss'
ely, Dsckiassa, stths 81. cAartss nstsl,
Tsssssy, Asru n. Rstsrsaas Eysey ts.s
Wesks. b s$
/. f.rso once. u7s. mn N. So,
Ssedsys. 5 & 3.
-. s - 4 I. ) -
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04
For SaIe. J.

Sideboard, quarter sawed oak large
French bevel plate mirror s:a, Z
3-28.tf Christ 5PederSon 4
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04

NOT1CE.
The undersigned win pay 70. keeping stray
cattle and information ~ mail concerning IN
,sssy e s.sss ssis branded ighs tS.s; So;
10l46 <5lu5 Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04
CHARLES OFFET,

4oysVkt ANs ~
Range on Spring
Creek in Dunn coun.
ty. Also own cattle
branded CO on
left ribs and GO on
left hip. Suitable re.
ward for information
or return of stray
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04
Map I Prices

-. 80. 80 = -, = -, ~ ~ a
o'ngle maps; -. ...:.*:t:..'':'.......$ az az
!" "...,;, :, =, ....::,...:.. ~, SO
4 dozen maps. s...:............ 76
u 100, imprinted d................. =. 3 SO
100, firm card printed in black 3 SO
- 900, imprinted ,.... -; ...... 3 IS
200, firm card printed in black s SO
r 500, imprinted. d.......:....... 8 SO
500, firm card printed in black II 90
1000, imprinted. 49,. ......... IL 90
LOCO firm card printed in y. !.
=, black. ................... 19 90
Add S1.oo to any of these prices for
:printlngsin red. !. .a.,
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04
D. B. ZIMMERMAN

Ebn right ribs Of cattle, -. indicated In cut 10
used ION right shoulder Of horses. - ;.
E!A6seonable reward for care Of or stnformstion
concerning cattle and horses with these
Ii6fandS., =. & ~ ..s:t.i at:i.i -. -. =
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04
ONE CENT 4 WORD lc

For Sale or Exchange-high. grade
upright piano. oak cate, good IS new.
for sale or exchange for live stock. For
full particulars address, ALBERT HAKE,
Taylor, N. D. ;,-- ..,. 4-4-tt
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04
NORTHWESTERN RANCH1NG CO..

CO.,
New England, A. A.
Jackson, manager.
Horses have same
brand 40 cattle on
left shoulder. Give
information to above
address. +n.1y
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-04
For Sale

Three new six and eight room houses.
Best location in town. Price reasonAble.
Terms easv. See F. Maser. 3-7S.4p
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-13
eIe Flour Concern Fails.

The Pillsbury- -Washburn Flour COM
pany of Minneapolis has been placed in
the hands of receivers. There will be no
interruption of business. The concern is
British corporation. The debtedness
is set at more than $4,000, 900, without
security. The book value OF the COM
pany's property exceeds $15, ,O0O,O The
total secured Indebtedness covered by
debenture bonds is "a, 900, 900, or total
Indebtedness of $4,000, 900. The liquid
assets are estimated at %, 500, 900 to pay
IS. 600. 900 unsecured debts. The COM
pany has $500, 0OU OF its product stored in
25 states outside of Minnesota.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-13
WHAT is DOING
THE WORLD OVER
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The Weeks Political News.

inc weeks roIttIc0I news.
Gen. Luke E. Wright, President Roose-
velt's Democratic secretary of war, will
pen the campaign for Taft in Tennessee.
Arrangements are now being made with
the Republican state committee of Ten
nessee for series Of meetings at which
Secretary Wright will be the principal
speaker. In his addresses he will earn
estly advocate the election of Mr.. Taft on
the platform of the Roosevelt policies.
President Roosevelt in q statement is
sued Friday, made it clear that the entire
responsibility was his for the issuance Of
the original order discharging the battal-
ion of negro soldiers foralleged participa-
tion in the Brownsville, Texas, rioting
and the refusal to permit q suspension CT
that order. Taft had nothing whatever
to do with it.
tional committee alleges discrimination
because the railroads will not grant re-
duced rates to the Bryan notification at
Lincoln, inasmuch as they did SO for the
Taft notification at Cincinnati.
Chairman Timothy l. Woodruff OF the
state committee says that the Republican
organization will not interfere with the
desire of the rank and file of the Rerubli-
can party in regard to the denomination of
Governor Charles E. Hughes in New
York
Secretaries Wilson and Strauss of the
presidents cabinet are to speak in Yer
mont during the present month.
William J. Bryan will make several
campaign tours which will embrace near
ly all parts of the country, speaking in
practically all the principal cities between
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. John w.
Kern, the Democratic VICE presidential
candidate, will accompany Mr.. Bryan on
| part of the trip.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-13
Much Lynchine Going On.

William Miller, colored, charged with
completely in dynsmiting house, was
taken out Of Jail at Brighton, Ala, last
week and lynched. Four negroes we're
lynched in Kentucky. Threats against
the sherifis who fired on the mob OF
lynchers at Pensacola, Fla., compelled
some of the officers to fee. Because ne
said to q respectable white girl, 81 want
you for my sweetheart" an 1s-year-old
negro boy at Titon, Ca, was taken from
Jail and lynched Sunday BY few white
mem
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-13
Death aeeord Of the Automobile.

When an automobile plunged over
steep embankment near Toledo, o., Sum
day. Chalers w. Penimann, wealthy
Cleveland importer and merchant tailor,
and Father George Vahey, pastor oil
Columbkill's parish, Cleveland, were in
stantly killed beneath the car. Hovey
Hall, chauffeur, was killed when his car
went down q 1O-foot embankment near
Truxton, N. Y, Aug. 8. He lost control
Of the steering gear when he tried to pass
a hoy on horseback.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-13
rrIoIe KiII;ne in erookIyn.

Leaving Mrs. Bertha Hood lying dead
on the floor of the parlor OF her little
boarding house in Bergen street in
Brooklyn, and her infant daughter uncon-
scious and dying from q bullet wound in
the head. Ernest Seitz, former boarder
in the house, who had shot and killed the
woman at the promptings OF jealousy,
and fatally wounded the child, fed to the
cellar. where he shot himself in the head,
falling, dying, at the foot Of the cellar
stairs last Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-13
Thaw Claims To Be Bankrupt.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was fled Aug. 6 in the United States
court at Pittsburg by Harry K. Thaw,
who is now confined in the Dutchess
county, New York, Jail. Thaw states
that his assets are s12S, ,012 and his liabil-
tiles s453, 140. Roger O'Mara, q we'll
known Pittsburg detective and personal
friend of the Thaw family, was appoint
ed receiver. Thaw claims that some OF
his creditors have begun suits against
him and that on account of his imprison-
ment he cannot defend them. He says
that his lawyer and other fees and ex-
pepses of his trials amounted to nearly
halt million dollars. Delmas received
$40. 900.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-13

A Subscription to this paper costs !.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-13

stons earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain ol burn or scald In nve
minutes: hoarseness, ONE hour; muscle-
ache. two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectric OH, mon'
arch over pain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-13
..,,..m.c KiIIed At Methuen.

Two policemen who had been sent to
the outskirts of Methuen, Mass, Sunday
to look after q gang OF thieves that nao
been operating there were found oead IN
the bushes, having been snot ana
clubbed, it is supposed, in oattie WIN
the thieves.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-13
Eiont Kjlled in ExploeIon.

Eight men were killed, nearly score
Of Others seriously injured and thousands
Of dollars worth Of property damaged py
ling min ct York, Pa, Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-13
c.nedIan Pacific Has . Strike.

Ten thousand shop-men employed Dy
the Canadian Pacific railroad ct its ma
chine shops all along its route from Mon
freal 70 Vancouver are on strike. 1helr
places are being filed rapidly BY nom
union men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-02
MINISTER A HERO
Cuts OF Leg of Man Pinioned in
Wreck in Order to Save Him From
Death by Burning.

st. Louis. April 2.--As the result OF
senger train and a freight train at
Spanish Lake, fifteen miles north of st.
Louis, today A. j. Mckittrick OF
Brooktield, Mo-: B. L. Ledford of Han
nibal. and Charles Macliisson. fire
man, were seriously injured. Samuel
Keister of La Clede, Mo. and j. A.
Dunn of Shelbyville, Mo-. We're slightly
hurt. The caboose of the freight and
the passenger engine We're wrecked.
j. A. Mckittrick. a stockman. of
Brookfield. was pinioned under the
wreckage by his left leg, which was
nearly crushed off at the knee, with
scalding steam from the damaged pas
senger locomotive enveloping him. Nc
Kittricll pulled out his knife and
handing it TO Rev. R. G. Allen, OF
Grove City. Pa, who. with others. was
trying to drag the pinioned man loose
from the wreckage, and commanded
the minister to cut off the crushed leg
and save him from being scalded to
death. Mrs. Emma Renner, trained
nurse from Cincinnati, passenger.
pressed bottle of whisky to Mckit-
tricks lips and told him to drink. "Ill
try little Of it, said Mckittrick, but
haven't touched a drop of the stuff
in five wears" The steam from the
engine increased in quantity. "Cut off
that leg, 1 can't stay here and die"
shouted McKittrick. Heroically and
with set teeth, the clergyman began
cutting the tendons with the knife. 1t
was dull, and McIlittrick suffered in
tense agony Throw it away and get
an AK he finally cried out. But AL
len desperately continued, and in a few
minutes had severed the tendons and
McKittrick was carried into the car.
Mrs Renner made tourniquet of her
veil and staunched the flow of blood,
then gave Mckittrick morphine and
strychnine to ease the pain and stim-
ulate heart action. Soon afterward Nc
Kittrick was given attention by a ply
sician, and later was brought to ST.
Louis hospital.
Rev. Allen, who performed the am
putation, is a Covenanter minister 60
years of age. He was Oh his way to
Staunton, ILL., Nurse Renner who was
bruised in the wreck. was en- route to
her home in Cincinnati from the state
of Washington. 1t is said that the
wreck was caused by the passenger
train having run past a flag at Span
ish Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-02

fidavits filed by his attorneys.
New York. April within an hour
after he had sailed for Ecrope Alfred
GWynne Vanderbilt was made the de-
fendant in a suit filed with the SUI
preme court by his wife. The nature
of the action was not Immediately
disclosed and counsel for the paintltf
refused to say whether Mrs. Wander
bolt seeks a divorce or legal separation
from her husband. Justice O'Gorman,
before whom the proceedings were in
stituted. appointed David Mcclure. q
local attorney. as referee 10 hear tes-
timony and to report findings aud rec
concentrations to the court
The papers We're placed in safe
and will be formally entered today,
as it was too late Yesterday, by Mrs
Nanderbilt's attorneys. Garter, Led
yard & Melbourne.
Mrs Vanderbilt was the daughter of
the late Francis Ormond French. pres
ident of the Manhattan Trust COM
r,any and director of many railroads
Her mother has been abroad for sew
eral wears. but is returning for the
wedding of her granddaughter. Miss
Pauline Leroy French, and Samuel
Wagstaff, to take place at Newport on
May 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-02
COL. HEPBURN ILL
Iowa Congressman in Serious condi-
ton for a Time Heart Trouble
Follows Attack Of Grippe.

Especial Washington Correspondence
Washington April 2.-Congressman
Hepburn was taken suddenly Ill last
evening, and very alarming reports
were circulated as to his condition. Ii
was said that he had suffered an at
tack of heart trouble, resulting from an
attack OF The grippe. 1t was said last
evening that he was unconscious for
an hour, and that the physician in
charge, Dr. Charles w. Brown. for
time was seriously concerned about
the outcome Colonel Hepburn is rs
wears old. and the last two winters has
sustained very serious attacks Of
grippe. His secretary, james Bryan,
insisted that the attack was not nearly
so serious as represented, and that
MIR. Hepburns condition is in no way
alarming. His colleagues in the
house have been much concerned
about his condition. He was on the
floor yesterday. and the illness was
very sudden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-02
ATTACKS PAPER TRUST
Speaker Cannon Believes Certain Man
ufacturers Are Subject to a Pen
atty, and That Trust Can Be Dis
solved.


Washington, April 2-Speaker Can
non today introduced resolutions di-
recting tho attorney general and sec
retary of commerce to inform the
house what steps had been taken by
those departments to investigate the
action OF the Interstate Paper Com
pany and other corporations supposed
to be engaged in an effort to create a
monopoly i'll print paper. In his state
ment Cannon said that if the claims of
publishers are correct, these manu-
facturers of paper are subject to a
penalty, and the trust" can be dis
solved in the federal courts.
Later in the day Representative
Champ Clark. of Missouri, denounced
Cannon and the twelve republican
members Of the committee on ways
and means, for persisting in their re-
fusal to bring in a bill placing wood
pulp and white print paper on the free
list He said that the republican edi-
tors and publishers, ''if they We're
worth the powder and shot to kill
them," would lash the speaker, Chair
man Payne, and other republicans of
the committee.
"If they don't do it," he exclaimed,
"they ought to hold their peace and
vote for US in November"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-02
Bryan Delegations From Neb-
"aska, Minnesota and Michi-
gan Certain to Walk Out
WANT NO NOMINATIONS MADE
Move Started to Adjourn Convention
Till Later Fails = National Chair
man Makes Plea for Strong Prohibi-
tion Plank = Leaders Are optimis-

st. Louis. April 2.-'rhe populist
sembling today, chiefly because of re-
neWed efforts by the Bryan men to
secure an agreement for adjournment
until after the republican and demo-
cratic conventions. They made strong
arguments before the members of the
national committee and the COMMITTEES
on credentials. but with no apparent
effect save to delay proceedings. They
claimed some delegates present had
for the convention was illegal. The
determination of the Nebraska, Min
nesota and Michigan delegations to
bolt the convention if the program of
making nominations is carried out.
was unaltered today.
An Optimistic View.
When the convention came to order.
James III. Ferris, of Joliet, chairman
of the national committee delivered a
lengthy speech, which he prefaced with
this declarations:
"The peoples party is the only par
ty with a membership thoroughly
united and entirely harmonious upon
the great issues under discussion. IL
is the only party in which the most
violent opponents to it's platform and
it's great leaders are not inside the
party itself"
The speaker then dwelt upon the
history of the peoples party. declar
ing the measures 1t had long advocated
had been now adopted by the leading
parties of the country. The late finan-
cial panic was extensively discussed.
There can never be permanent conf
dence, he asserted, without public
ownership Ferris declared himself
as being in favor of the most COM
plete, strongest, most widespread,
dead-open- -and-shut Flank against the
manufacture, transportation and sale
of alcohol, or any other poison, for
eating or drinking purposes" He
closed with the prediction of the rise
Of a great party from the convention
of today.
Jacob S. Coxey, of Ohio, was named
as temporary chairman. He made an
address covering the leading economi-
cal questions of the day. paying par
tcular attention to the national cur
rency.
At the conclusion of the chairman's
address debate arose on the manner
of appointing members of the various
committees. Finally it was decided
that each state should select one mem
ber of each committee. and the chair
man should have the right to appoint
four delegates -at-large on each COM
mittee, except the committee on cre-
dentials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-02
TAFT ON WAY WEST
Stops in Columbus. Ohio, and confers
With Political Manager-Guest at
Board Of Trade Banquet.

Columbus. o.. April 2.-Secretary
Taft arrived in Columbus today and
was the guest for the day of the board
of trade. and guest of honor at the
annual dinner to be given by the board
tonight. Taft went into conference
today with his manager. Norys. and
other politicians thruout Ohio. He de-
clined TO discuss the political situation
In regard to the business situation
Taft said:
The recent business depression has
affected the country. from what l can
judge, only in spots. Some parts have
not been affected at all. 1t would ap-
pear that the depression will not be as
long lasting as others have been"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-02

SIMILAR TO FAMOUS CASE.
Well TO do Chicago Bohemian Proba-
bly, Poisoned. and Body Is Exhumed

Chicago, April 2.-The county au-
thorities today caused to be eNhumed
the body of Charles Stroner, a we'll
to-do Bohemian. whose death a month
ago was alleged by some members OF
his family to be due to a white liquid
administered shortly before his death.
Mrs, sStroner is an alleged clairvoyant.
and said to be possessed of hypnotic
powers. The alleged motive for the
supposed murder of Stroner was the
hope of protlting by the insurance on
his life. The authorities believe the
affair to be counterpart of the fam
Gus Billik- Vzrai poisoning case.
Late After making an examiaa-
t:cr ~ Stroners body. the coroner $
pi- ysician. Reinhardt, reported that le
found death due to natural causes.