davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05
Well write it down till everybody sees

it,
Till everybody is sick of seeing it,
Till everybody knows it without seeing
it.
That DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures
the worst cases Of chronic catarrh In the
head, catarrhal headache, and "cold in the
head" In perfect faith, its makers, the
Worlds Dispeusary Medical association Of
Buffalo, N. Y, offers to pay $500 to any
one suffering from chronic catarrh in the
head whom they cannot cure.
Now If the conditions were reversed-if
they asked you to pay $500 for a positive
cure you might hesitate. Here are repu-
table men, with years Of honorable deal
ing; thousands Of dollars and a great name
back of them and they say-"We can cure
you because we've cured thousands of
others like yOu-if we can't we will pay
you $500 for the knowledge that there's
one whom we can't cure"
They believe in themselves. Isn't it
worth a trial. Isn't any trial preferable to
catarrh?
The book reviewers throughout the
country have been very busy the past few
weeks in examining the new edition OF the
Science of Life.' The criticisms are all
one sided, that is to say, they are all in
high praise of this justly celebrated
medical work. The book lis advertised in
this paper.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05
Tuesdays Personals.

SoN o =
VIM. Orner of Steele is in the capital.
G. NJ. Gates of Chicago is a Sheridan
house guest.
W. II. Clark of st. Paul was at the Sheri-
dan Sunday.
Secretary OF State Flittie returned to the
capital Sunday.
G.. B. Little went down to the Twin
Cities Sunday night.
Postot1ice Inspector G. L. Wayland spent
the Sabbath in the city.
Fred Carstens and L. Denison were in
from Menoken yesterday.
Mayor A. G. Clark was up from Steele,
yesterday, on a business trip.
Mrs. H. P. Bogue and son left Sunday for
a visit with friends IN Duluth.
Commissioner johnson was down from
his Painted Woods farm yesterday.
Prot. C. W. Rawlings of Valley City is in
the city, visiting his brother Frank.
Editor Herbert of the newsy Ozone came
up from Steele, to visit friend over Sunday.
j. B. Clayton, Peter Scheier and Dan
Stewart of Clayton were at the Custer yes
terday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05

1RARV'C Skin and Scalp purified and beauti-
D1DlO fed by CUTIoURA SOAP. Absolutely
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05
SUNDAYS Personals.

Sundays Personals.
NJ. H. Jewell left last night for St
Paul.
VIM. E. Maher of jamestown is at the
Custer.
Ed. Adams, the sheep-raiser of Glascock,
is at the Western.
D. Campbell, the Emmons county sheep
king, is in the city.
Oscar Solberg is down from Coal Harbor
to get some supplies.
R. w. Matthews and W. F. Petersen of
ST. Pau are at the Sheridan.
T. E. Waldorf came in from Menoken to
observe Memorial Day.
Judge Bartholomew returned from St.
Paul on the morning train yesterday.
S. G. Smith was in from Menoken and
reports a heavy fall of water at that
place.
VIM. Hughes was over from Fort Lin
coin yesterday to assist in the ball game.
G.. F. Moorhead came up from Fort Rice
last night to get a good meal at the West
ern.
Master Jud Watson left for Bar Harbor,
Me-, Friday evening. He will visit an
aunt of his for the season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05
hts of tia capital by gas light last

sights of ts capital by gas light last
night.
W. E. Mills of st. Louis was among the
arrivals on the Atlantic mail yesterday.
J. A. Caldwell came up with Senator
Worst from Emmons county yesterday.
L. H. Beals of Minneapolis and Fred H.
Willard of Dickinson were at the Western.
Hop. John Yegen was a traveller east
last night, en- route for Jamestown, on a
brief visit.
W. M. Corwin of Newark, N. j., regis
tered at the Sheridan, yesterday from the
morning train.
MISS Carrie Sevals. who has been spend
Ink the past year in st. Paul, returned to
her home in Mclean county yesterday.
Hon. j. H. Worst was in the city last
night, en- route to Valley City, where he
will deliver a memorial address to-day.
Bon. NJ. F. Williams. one of the popular
members from Grand Forks in the last leg
islature, is in the capital on a brief visit.
Mrs. G. E. Burch, sister of Mrs. Judge
Winchester, completed a pleasant visit and
returnd to her home in st. Paul last night.
MIR. A. s.. Capehart returned yesterday
from his trip to Fargo, bringing with him
Mrs. Capehart and that wonderful boy.
They are now at home in the Mckenzie
residence on Fifth street.
II. w. Bates and c. II. Klinefelter were
dow from Dickinson on business yester-
day. MI. K. has just started a brick yard
there and thinks the present summer will
show q good demand for his product.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05

ing played. After the game Manager
FrOmme said his team will play for an OBJ
iect at any time a club wishes to arrange
a contest.
Lieutenant Patton returned Friday
from the eastern part of the state. He is
having the Calling gun at the capitol taken
apart and prepared for shipment. 1t is
presumed the Bismarck company is now
thoroughly master CT its many intricate
parts, and therefore the same is going to
other points, for other bodies OF the militia
boys to conquer.
Jameston Alert: Several changes have
been made in the dispatcher's office recent
ly. Dispatcher Jones has gone to Chicago,
and Operator Barrett has been promoted to
a dispatcher and takes his place. John
comes here as night operator in the dis
patcher's Office and Jim Trenary Of Mont
pelier, goes to Bismarck to take Mr..
Lynch's place.
John Agnew, one Of the prosperous
farmers near Menoken, was in the city
Monday. He informs a TRIBUNE COM
missioner that he has in crop over 100 acres
of wheat and Is acres of oats, etc., and In
his nine years residence in Burleigh coun-
ty, June LIST has never had better indica-
lions for a good yield. Mr.. Agnew feels
that his chances Of a prosperous year are
excellent.
The management of the Benton Trans
portation line of boats report a very good
stage Of water in the channel these days
and that business is firstrclass. Said one of
the head men: ave have contracts on
hand for freight enough 70 keep us run
ming steadily sixty days now, even il moth
ing else presented itself in that time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

cupied by settlers Now that the climate
OF this great prairie country. with its
alternating dry and wet periods, is we'll
understood, and safe and profitable
methods of husbandry can be practiced,
the region will surely attract great
tide of immigration. The towns are
established and the railways built and
the new settlers will go upon the soil
with all the comforts of civilization
right at hand.
The higher price of cereals and cattle
now prevailing and the recent success
in wool growing in both Dakotas give
these states new attraction for home
seekers The foreign immigrants are
the first to take advantage of their
cheap lands but in another year or two
they will receive a strong movement of
American farmers
The population Of the United States
is increasing so fast that it cannot be
many years before the last reserve of
good prairie land will be occupied
Northwest Magazine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15
Where the Next Boom?

Where will the boom strike next?
many people ask. Where is the next
new region to be developed by railways,
to receive great rush of population, to
build towns in month and to make
fortunes in real estate speculations?
The answer is, nowhere.
There is no new country left except
Alaska, and that is Il solden forest, en-
veloped in almost perpetual night for
half the year and incapable of agricul-
tural settlement.
Western progress in the future will
consist of steady improvement of dis
tricts already we'll known and thinly
occupied and already accessible by rail.
New roads will be built, new towns
will be founded. new mines will
be discovered and new industries es-
tablished, and there will be specula-
tive opportunities for years to come,
but the era of the creation of new
states in the wilderness is definitely
closed
The next marked advance in popula-
ton will be made in the Dakotas and
Manitoba, for the reason that on the
great plain that extends from the Man
itoba lakes to the Missouri in South
Dakota there still remains hundreds OF
thousands Of fert lie acres not yet oc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15
The Door is Open.

The door is just now open to the 49,
900 young men who are wondering what
they shall do to make themselves useful
to themselves and their fellows during
this brief life Of ours. North Dakota
has millions of unimproved acres wait
ing the magic touch Of labor to blossom
into honestly earned competency for
young men of energy and resource. Will
the young fellows of Yankee blood
leave these prizes to those of foreign
birth and alien extraction? Then they
need not charge the fault of future dis
aster to the fates There is room fo1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15
The Question of Rent.

Charles Leonard, Of Niagara, reports
the crops out there will average thirty
bushes to the acre or better. Speaking
of the value of Dakota farms and how
their value is not appreciated, he said:
my uncle had a quarter out north
of Larimore The soil was little light
and he was offered trade of house
and lot in Lockport, N. Y, for it. The
house was renting right along for
81 per month and was good property.
He was about to trade, but before the
papers were made out he was persuaded
to hold on to the farm another year.
This year his share Of the crop rent was
$3.50 This was more than 50 week he
got for the rent of his farm, as against
81 per month which the house rented
for in Lockport- more than five times
as much rent. So you see the Dakota
farm is better property to rent than city
property in Lockport, as he can rent the
farm one year in five and do better than
to own that city property and have a
paying tenant all the time Grand
Forks Plaindealer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15
Good Opinion.

A dispatch from Moorhead says ex-
Gov. McGill and ex-Congressman Com
stock are of the opinion that
the next great boom would be
in Minnesota and North Dakota.
They thought farming would push
to the front as the safest money
making business that could be engaged
in, and that the higher prices would be
lasting.
Mr.. Comstock estimates the wheat
crop of the Red river valley this year at
80. 900, 900 bushels and it's cash value at
$40, 100000. What stride is there!
Ten or twelve years ago 10000 900 bush
els was looked upon as remarkable.
Comstock & White have Travelled ex-
tensively all over the West this year. 1t
has been their business to watch real es-
tate transactions While they have
great confidence in the development Of
Montana and Washington and value
the stability of their resources they say
there is no part of those states or any
states that can equal the Red river val
ley and the Park region of Minnesota
in productive:less.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

All authorities on Dakota climatology
agree that this is only the beginning of
series of favorable years for wheat rails
ing. The present crop gets the farmers
out of debt, as rule with good balance
for renewing machinery and buying
stock. Another big crop will dot the
-prairies with new houses and barns. and
make the state wonderfully prosperous.
Northwest Magazine.
It looks as though the farmers of
North Dakota would walk on velvet and
wear diamonds next winter and that
banks Of deposit would have to be es-
tablished on every crossroad The
man who holds a mortgage on North
Dakota farm after the present crops are
harvested will be hunted by the mort
gagor with a shotgun in one hand and
the cash in the other and compelled to
hand over the mortgage for the money.
Steele Ozone
A gentleman from the East, after
driving over a number of wheat fields
during the harvest, and being both
charmed and astonished at the vast
yield of grain, said: .That's enough.
Let's so back My reputation won't be
worth cent when I get home. If
tell people in Pennsylvania that l have
seen hundreds of acres Of wheat in one
body that would yield 80 bushels to the
acre they'll say I lie. IF I stick to it
they'll think I'm crazy. But it's the
cold, hard fact, just the same Grand
Forks News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

Thomas Nugent brought to our office
bushel of barley weighing IS pounds
and bushel of white oats weighing 3S
pounds. Martin Rood says his oats are
the best he has ever seen-Manvel
Graphic
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

of No. hard wheat from 70 acres or
over 20 bushels per acre. The owner of
the land will get $78 and the tenant will
receive about $1,000. = Jamestown
Alert
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

tens of thousands of those of Puritan
blood and Puritan energy right here in
North Dakota, and those who come now
can take the prizes by reaching out for
them FRANK j. MEAD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

Visitors to North Dakota this year
will find in addition to an unparalleled
yield Of wheat, 20 to 40 bushels to the
acre, that nature has turned all the 9th
er cereals into the lap Of industry with
an equally lavish hand, and there is no
end to cabbages, onions turnips, carrots
rutabagas, beets, etc., etc., Of remark
able size and of the sweetest favors
Come while the opportunity offers to
get free homes, or farm lands at very
reasonable figure in the more settled To-
calities-come to balmy, bustling Ben
son county where industry is rewarded
Stiffness
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15
Paragraphs from the Papers.

Judge Francis, of Bismarck, says that
North Dakota will eventually become
the leading corn state in the Union, as
it is now the leading wheat state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

between North and South. North Da-
kota sold its school lands at an average
of over $40 per acre. Texas last week
auctioned its school lands at 50 to 81
per acre on forty years time.-Park
River IN. d. Witness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

first field graded No. 1 hard and the rest
No. 1 northern. The machine is now
at Peter Andersons and Judging from
the threshing already done he will have
about twenty bushels per acre.
Leeds benson Co.. News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

An instance Of the remarkable fertil-
ity of the Turtle mountains is given
by Knut Torgeson, who tells US of
fine, ripe September strawberries-a
second crop growing wild. -Bottineau
IN. d. Free Lance
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

When we see by the crop reports that
a region in which there were but two OF
three thousand white settlers twenty
years ago. and which has been known
for a short time as the State of North
Dakota, has just harvested a wheat crop
of over so, 900, 900 bushels, we need no
further evidence in support Of the Oft
repeated statement that this is grow
ing country. York Sun.
Henry Larson says to the Fargo On
d. Argus: am we'll satisfied with the
crop on my farm, near Gardner, Cass
county. had in all $50 acres seeded
800 with wheat and 60 with oats. Most
of the wheat is in stacks, and what has
been threshed went 234 bushels to the
acre. On the go acres with oats I got
5000 bushels. Last year I raised 20
bushels of wheat an acre and it all
graded No. hard
Merchant Griffin says it pays tenant
farmer to rent land at 81 per acre in
North Dakota. He rented 70 acres Of
land to William Forquer at Darlington
this year at 81 per acre, and yesterday
he received letter from Forquer say
ing he had threshed over 1900 bushels
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

Erick Ramsted, near Minot, Ward
county. threshed 70 bushels Of oats tc
the acre and "a Of wheat His wheat
was just sown on old stubble and har,
rOwed in.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

G. j. Atkins of Cando, N. D., bought
two hundred sheep last year. The wool
and lambs this year cleared the original
cost. Instances of this kind are report
ed from many localities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

The North Dakota worlds fair COM
missioners have selected the site for the
state building. 1t will be built with
North Dakota timber and have matched
straw roof of native wheat straw
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

D. Howrey threshed from one field of
GO acres 1000 bushels or 26s bushels per
acre. The next field of 80 acres yielded
something over 800 bushels, or over %
bushels an acre. About half of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

Four ladies-Mmes. S. B. Warner, L.
Leadbetter, B. F. Wise, B. Green
went plumming on Monday afternoon
and gathered eight bushels Of the golden
fruit The fingers must have moved in
a lively fashion.-Park River Witness
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

The Mayville IN. d. Tribune says
200 acres on the Horton farm yielded
6, $50 bushels, or over 80 bushels to the
acre. It is thought the remaining 200
acres will do as we'll NJ Anderson, a
Goose river farmer, had 50 bushels per
acre for the first 100 acres of his 500
acre patch
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

AS an instance of how the threshine
machines turn out work, Sheriff Nc
Laren, of Cass county, N. D., says {
machine on his farm cleared up the
grain from 24 acres in 80 minutes, the
yield being 1891 bushels, or 81 bushels
to the acre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

The Emmons County Record says that
three Winchester ladies put up 100 tons
OF hay this summer, and, owing to the
scarcity of labOrers, ladies have done
much outdoor work this summer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

The theme of conversation through
out North Dakota is much like a jug
with the handle on one side-it is grain
for breakfast, threshing grain for din
ner and yields of grain for supper, and
during the night dreaming where to
store the surplus for want Of room in
the granary. In some cases. for want
of room, grain has been piled up in the
field, covered by the canopy of the
heavens. -Ellendale Leader.
George W. Pease. on the Wild Rice,
seems to be enjoying the smiles of Prov
idence along with his brother farmers
In three days D. M. Wright threshed for
him 5000 bushels of wheat, which grew
on 226 acres. At 80 cents a bushel,
which is 10 cents lower than the price
some sold for in that neighborhood, his
wheat would sell for $4,000, not bad
sum for an old soldier to earn who was
seriously MANNED in the war. and has
been assisted only a part Of the time by
his two boys. Casselton (Cass Coz Re
publican.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

Henry Stammen said to the editor of
the Minot IN. d. Journal: IT pulled
up a bunch of barley from my field the
other day which l am going to bring in
to you. The whole bunch came from
one grain and contains one hundred and
twenty straws headed out. It is the
largest stool of barley ever saw from
one grain, and don't think it can be
beat anywhere
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

Peter Ensted threshed 1851 bushels
of wheat from 80 acres. Fred Ferris
was in town last Sunday and informed
us that his wheat was going s. bushels
to the acre. One 56acre field of T. R.
Brekken, in Osago township, yielded
1852 bushels of wheat, a little over 295
bushels to the acre.-Lakota (Nelson
county, Observer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

Come to the granary of the world, the
garden of America-the great Red river
valley-and see the land that has yielded
from thirty five to forty-fve bushels of
wheat to the acre. The Northwest can
feed the world -Manvel Graphic
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

A farmer near Arthur, in this county,
has raised over 1000 bushels of onions
on two acres of ground this season.
Many of these onions are as large round
as a common tea saucer. Vegetables
are getting there with wheat this sea-
son, and they never fail in yielding an
abundant crop.-Oakes Dickey County,
Republican,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-20
Amusements

The sale Of seats for the Newton
Beers engagement Of next week starts
of well, insuring g liberal patronage.
Those who intend to be present should
not delay In securing seats, for the
reason that during the two nights the
show lie here the town will have a
large transient population, the major
ity Of whom will doubtless be present
at the play, curtailing the usual Ca
pacity OF the house. The following
notice Of the opening night play
from the Pioneer Press Of April Dist
speaks for itself:
"A large audience assembled last
night to witness Newton Beer spec
tsculsr production Of that beautiful
drama Lost in London" The COM
pany is excellent, and the members
sustain their different characters in a
most satisfactory manner. Special
mention can be made of Newton Beers
in his mastery impersOnAtiOD Of JOB
Armroyd, the Swarlz king. He Il a
careful and painstsklng actor and de
serving Of hI- artistic success. Mise
Jennie Lee Randolph, who assumed
the character of Nellie Armroyd, Is
all that can oe asked for. The scenery
Is magnificent, and taken all in all IL
ls OOd entertainment and will draw
Welln
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-20
GONE TO REST.
A Wyoming Horse Thief As
sisted Across tire River" by
Indignant Vigilantes.
Leaving F ortun e Illegitemate-
ly Obtained Consisting of
1oney and 2, coo Horses.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June ls.-The
wife Of 3 Crook county horse tn ef
found her husband hanging 10 a tree
five miles from home Tuesday, and
sent 10 town for the coroner.
The Dead man il Hiram Waggoner,
and in three years he has accumulated
a fortune in money and herd Of :, 200
horses by crooked work. lie laid a
tribute judicIously on ranges in his
vicinity, but his greatest profits were
made as agent for Montana and Dakota
wholesale thieves. On the 4th met
three men came TO ths ranch with a
warrant for Wsggoner and took him
away. His wife. awomsn up to snuff,
reported this at the county seat, and
said she believed WAggoner was TO
be hanged or shot. Learning that no
warrant bad been Issued, she began a
search, The man had evidently been
hanged the day be was arrested by
the trio.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-20
Pat kIIIen M;II Pound Stone.

ST. PAUL, JuLe ls.-The two cases
OF assault and battery against Pat Kill
len, which have been continued from
time to time, came up for final dispo-
sition In the municipal court. In the
fret case, that Of Lizzie Allen, tn.
woman whom Killen slapped into un-
consciousness, Killen was sentenced 20
sixty days at the workhouse. This
sentence will go into effect the instant
that Killen appears and is good forten
years. 10 the second case, for kicking
aud slapping NJ. Kaufman, necktie
peddler, Judge Cory imposed fine Of
500, or ninety days at the wo1khouse.
Killen il at present in Manitoba.