davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18

as many wide we're stacked up on the
depot platform this week. We under
stand they are sold by the cord, and are
worth IS per cord, t. o. b. at this place.
sportsmen Organize.
The sportsmen of the state met at
Fargo Monday night and perfected an
organization. The association is for the
promoting Of the interests of sportsmen
and the protecting Of game, and Fargo
was designated as the place for holding
the next annual meeting. The constitu-
tion provides that the annual meetings
shall be held in May or June of each
year at the call of the president and
states that a target tournament shall be
held at such meeting.
The following officers were elected to
serve until the next annual meeting:
Presidept-C. E. Robbins.
First Vice President-J. A. Rankin
of jamestown.
Second Vice President-W. L. Wilder
of Grand Forks.
Secretary-W. W. Smith.
Treasurer-H. E. Magill.
Attorney-Judge W. H. Winchester of
Bismarck.
1t May do as Much for You.
Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was af-
fected. He tried many so called kidney
cures but without any good result.
Abont a year ago he began use of Elec-
trio Bltters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure all kidney and liver troubles and
often gives almost instant relief. One
trial will prove our statement. Price
only SOC. for large bottle. At P. G.
Remington's drug store.
Napoleon Homestead: Editor r. N.
Stevens of the Bismarck TRIBUNE pre-
sented himself in his last (weekly) issue
in a very able and creditable manner on
the gross earnings law. Brother Stevens
put forth points hard to beat, and they
are probably furnishing flood fol-
thought" for those who have been trying
to ridicule and ride him for the dlsap-
pearance of the infamous gross earnings
bill which got away from 'em in 1889.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18

This shows a net gain of 60 owe last
year-4 in the country districts and A
in the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
For IN Indians,

The following are the more important
Indian appropriations for North Dakota:
For ten installments of Fort Berthold
agency, $4,000; for support and civili-
cation of Turtle Mountain band, $l3, 900;
for general expense of agents of Indian
service in North Dakota, $1,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
SCOTS
Emulsion

takes away the pale, haggard
look that comes with General
Debility. 1t enriches the blood,
stimulates the appetite, creates
healthy flesh and brings back
strength and vitality. For Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Weak
Lungs, Consumption and Wasting Dis.
cases OF Children.
Srud for ouy pamphlet. Mailed FREE.
Scott & Bovine. N. Y. A II0russists. soc. and 81.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
The n

The TRIBUNE has made arrangements
whereby it a furnish this excellent
magazine, regular subscription price
$3.50, with the weekly TRIBUNE, regular
price So, both one year for So 1926. Every
body knows what an excellent magazine
the Cosmopolitan is.
The Carrington-C Casey Land company
will break up two more sections of land
next summer, to cultivate about 500
acres more this year than last and to
SOW about twice as much flax as last
year. The wheat crop ran about Is
bushels average and made a small re-
turn per acre, Notwithstanding the low
price. w
Fire al Grand Forks Monday de-
stroyed the home of Mrs. Mary Kelley,
and her 2-year-old son was burned to
death. Mrs. Kelley was at a nelghbors
at the time, having left the boy asleep
on the bed. When she heard that her
home was burning she hurried back and
made many frantic attempts to rush
through the flames to her baby, but the
fremen, seeing the hopelessness of the
effort, kept her back.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Another Industry.

AHUGH6r lHUuBCFy.
LaMoure Chronicles: A pile of jack
rabbits eight feet long, four feet high and
as many wide were stacked up on the
depot platform this week. We under
stand they are sold by the cord, and are
worth IS per cord, t. O. b. at this place.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
10 Get Bail.

L. A. Simpson, attorney for Mrs. M.
Wadsworth, who is confined here from
Billings county on a charge of compile
ity IN the death of Ed Severson neal
Medora, two weeks ago, has made appli-
cation to Judge Winchester to grant bail
to Mrs. Wadsworth and fix the amount,
in order that she may be liberated I'M
der bond. The granting of bail in cases
of the kind is discretionary with the
Judge, and he will decide upon the mat
ter some time this week.
l.. =. Slower. formerly with the Argus
as associate editor, is now telegraph and
exchange editor on the San Francisco
Examiner, a piece of good fortune his
many friends in this state will be glad
to hear.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
An9mic Women

with pale OF sallow complexions,
or suffering from skin eruptions
or s%crofulous blood, will find
quick relief in SCOTS Emulsion.
All of the stages of Emaciation.
and a general decline of health,
are speedily cured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
STATE NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered From All
Parts of North Dakota.

Grand Forks city rate of taxation is
59 per cent on a valuation of over
s. 100000.
{. P. Emmons, of Glendale, is men.
tally %deranged, owing to his wife having
forsaken him.
Six inches of snow fell in Tower CITY
and other Red River districts, the heav-
lest of the season.
Miss Rilla Mcpherson, of Mimic, lost
q valuable gold watch in Minneapolis
but advertised-and found it again.
The salvation army is said to be doing
some great work in Grand Forks, and the
r~egenerated brethren are numerous.
Democratic National Committeeman
Leistikow and family will leave Grafton
in a few days for an extended tour of
Europe.
Uncle Sans dredging fleet on the Red
River at Grand Forks is too large and
about half of the boats are being broken
up. Only n dredging outfit will be
saved.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19


Mr.. Guss Loewenberg is in st Louis
this week.
Mr.. j l Furr visited Plekens this
week.
With Journey 4 Rimmer buying ~
all the horses and mules in Holmes
County, Joe Howard buying all the cat
tie; and the propfieters of The SrAn
furnishing the best newspaper over
that way it may be said with positive
ness that Kosciusko is adjusting.
Job lot of Toilet soap and tooth
brushes. 10 days only,
Harvey Il Roby.
The kosciusko merchants have sign
ed an agreement to close their stores
every evening exactly at six O'Clock
from May LIST to Sept. LIST. The closing
hour Will be announced each day by the
Court House bell. This will be good
news to the clerks, who need a rest.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
PERSONAL,

Capt. w D Sneed was in town most
of the week.
Mrs. A H Brantley is visiting Wi
mona.
Mrs. Cheenutt returned from Sails
early in the week.
Miss Sudie Haden spent few days
at home recently.
Mrs. Armistead returned from Le-
ington Saturday.
Clarence Mcmillan spent several
days in Durant last week
Mr.. Stubblefeld, of French Camp
was in the city Friday.
DR.. C A Crane was called to Durant
on professional visit this week.
DR., Archie Davis left Sunday for
New Orleans for medical treatment.
Mrs Snced spent this week in Kosci
usko visiting her friends and relatives.
Mrs. Venie Dunlap, of Eupora, is Wis
iting the family Of Mr.. W r Lacey.
Messrs. s L Dodd and A A ARMS
tead attended court at Carrolton thin
week.
DR.. Frank Smy;he attended the Al
umni meeting at Tulane University this
week.
Messrs. & j. Colbert and Jake Grune.
wall, of McCool, were In town thit
week.
Miss Mary Potts spent Saturday and
Sunday at home and returned to school
Monday morning.
Mrs. Mamie Carpenter, Of Starkville,
is visiting her father, Mr.. Lnm Ed
wards, this week.
Misses Anna Boyett and Willie Van
Hoozer, of Sails, spent Saturday and
SUNDAY in the city.
Mr.. James G Johnson, of French
Camp College. stopped over in the
city few hours Tuesday.
|
Our entire stock of gents fine
shoes to be sold at greatly reduc-
ed prices for the next thirty days,
Gilliland Bros.
Miss Emmie Power, of Jackson spent
several days with Miss Eta Allen last
week, returning Sunday evening.
Dr.. Jeff Smythe was in the city Sat
urdav on his return from Jackson
where he had attended the medical
convention.
We have just received line o
the famous Clauss Scissors. Every
one warranted. w B Potts Co.
Master Albert Boyd returned 10 New
Orleans with his aunt, Mrs. SDeed
Wednesday evening to spend some tim,
in the Crescent City.
Mrs. r. A. S. Adams left yesterds,
with Misses Minnie and Annie Dodd
Miss Minnie will visit Durant, and Mis-
! Annie will visit her uncle in the swamp
DR.. + G G oleman was complimentet
by the recent meeting of the Stat,
Medical A association in being appoint
ed \ delegate to the national con ven
tion of physicians, which meets. il
Washington city.
Mr.. + w Brown, of Halle u st, cal
tlidate for clerk of Supreme Court
was among the numerous visitors t
the city last Saturday. lie WAS unfor
tnnately taken aick, however, and die
not get aipong the boys much.
I The best remedy for gray hairs il
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Removes
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
1.-THE Sign over the
Door Reads: -
GROW DER & fDMINDS
wDRUGGISTS~

AND they are leaders in the drug bust
nesc in kosciusko, as well as in
everything else usually sold by
druggists. Their aim is towards
first class goods, low prices and
satisfaction TO their customers and
they invariably get the persim-
mon."
REMEMBER they keep fresh stock
OF all the reputable patent medi-
clnes that you see advertised and
make speciality ottiling prescrip-
tons, which is done only by a
careful and reliable prescriptionist.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19

The remains of Mrs.: Buckner were
brought down on the train to Ethe'
last week. She was carried to Carson
Ridge cemetery for interment. The de-
ceased was a stranger to the writer,
but those were loving hands who car
ed for her and laid her away to rest 10
await the bidding of Him who says, Il
am the resurrection and the life"
NOX.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
do You Need Emo

We mean of course the gents
fine shoes which Gilliland Bros.
will sell at reduced prices for the
next thirty days.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
PAINT YOUR glvsf
With Mastic Mixed Paint

They sell and guarantee it. Also
Golfers White Lead-best on
earth-Landreth's garden seed and
onion sets, flower seed wall paper,
and school boz ks Remember the
place.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19

j, IL. liza M NUM-
at Hammond's gin.
Ey- Also runs Kosciusko Ginnery
& Grist Mill in connection.
Worth Reading.
Kosciusko, Miss, April12.
b 'a' s,A''!'''v' d A'!.|.;
| When you
make your daily
or weekly pur-
chases Of grocer
les, [ would be
very glad to
have you visit
my store or send
to me and learn
something ofthe
dainty assert
ment 0fedibles I
offer for the table
My C a II II e d
meats, fruits,
and vegetables
are a unsurpassed.
Our condiments
Of all kinds will
please you. As
Tor staples, you
Know that we
excel.
|A ". JACKSON
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19

have some novelties IN the
way of ladies Opera Chains, jet
Pins ana Shirt Pins and gents
Shirt Studs, which are well worth
inspection. Call and see them,
st l.. ;. Smith.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
DuBard & Chestnut.

To my friends and patrons:-I
will be in kosciusGo on or about
the 18th of May, next-on my reg.
ular semi-annual tour.
HOFFMAN, the Tuner.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23
MADDEN DEFEATS CoNNoRs.
Brooklyn Bantam Gets tho Decision over
the Illinois 10y.

Couey Island. N. Y. April 22;-7Jack Mad
den, Of Brooklyn; defeated Johnny Con
n,ors' Of sPrlngiiefld 1f H. before the Sea-
20 for the $50 pound championship. The
ight was a herce one and was anybody,s
den then took the lead and won handily.
There was only fair crowd of sports in
the hour for the beginning of the bouts ar
rived.
The first bout was between All Hanlon,
of England, and SHADOW Maber, of Aus
tTaiia. Hanlon weighed las pounds and
Mabers weight was announced at hye
pounds less. They Were matched 10 box
six rounds. Tim Hurst refereed all the
bouts In the first three rounds Maber
held up his reputation for cleverness, and
in the third round his superiority was evi-
dent. lie simply played with Haulon and
after landing strong left on the chin.
easily outpoInted his man until the gong
rang.
They MIXED 1t up in a very lively way
IN the fourth round ,Maber had the better
dliterence between the meg when they
| finished the sixth and last round. Maber's
early Efforts counted in his favor and he
was declared the winner.
The next bout was between Jake Sicily
Of i,i,i Brqokiyn' and Johnny Gormam. OF Long
The lighting was hot ana it was decIarei
The big event of the nights amusement
| by Benny Murphy, Bob Farrell John san
aaers and "Shadq2w" AIaber, Madden had
Jack" Smith.
| Madden seemed to have a shade the hest
OF the early rounds, though in the sixth
| round both We're bleeding at the nose, and
in the succeeding rounds it was give and
take between them in a lively manner
In the twelfth round Madden's stock
went up again when he jabhed Cunnors five
times In themouth without a return Mad
den had the fight in hand from this time
on, though Connors made a game attcmpt
to force the lighting in the twentieth
| round.
| In the twenty-second round Connors put
! left on the nose in return. Madden cloy-
| erly lodged two rght-handers ana was
| cheered for his quick work. No more
/ blows We're landed in this round.
In the tWcnty-thiri round the men were
very careful. Madden led with his left,
( but they clinched, Madden led for the face,
hut was stopped. Madden went twice to
| Mudden's jaw. !. was a very tame round.
! In the twenty-fourth round both led, but
We're cleverly stopped, Madden put his
[ left in on tho face ana COnnOrs landed on
[ the back Of the shoulder. Connurs tried 10
whip his right over, but 1t went around
In he iinaI round both men clinched
and Madden led with the left. hut was
/ stopped. lie sent his left into Conn0rs'
stomach without return. Madden iabhad
/ ConnOrs In the mouth three times and then
/ rot in on the wind with his right and left
/ ON his opponents jaw.
I ThrouGhout the nrht there seemed 10 be
/ something wrong with Maddon's right hand,
/ but Jimmy Carroll denied that there was
/ auvthinr the matter with It. When the
l gong ended the fight, the referee declared
| Madden the winner.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23
A STOLEN SECRET.


From the Philadelphia Press.
Jewell, like all men brought up to
learn trade, and who afterwards
gained prominence, made now and
then unconscious revelations of his early
training. During one of the campaigns
in which he was engaged he found him
self al a country hotel whore the table
was bounteous, but the rooms few and
small. 1t was necessary in order that the
whole party might be housed for each
bed 10 he occupied by two persons. The
governors roommate was a young poll
tician who could not hide his surprise
when the governor just before retiring
rolled the sleeves of his night shirt even
as far up as his shoulders, and then
bathed his arms in cold water.
You wonder why / do this" said the
governor. "Well, ! couldn't sleep unless
l did. When | was youngster learning
arms in the watts all day long and at
night my skin would smart as though
| had been stung by nettles. | could not
bear TO have any cloth touch them. So
/ got the habit of rolling my shirt
sleeves as far as ! could, and thus /
have slept ever since"
when Jewell was minister to Russia
he played a Yankee trick upon the Rus
SLAMS, the benefits Of which we are reap
ing even TO this day in this country.
Like every other American tanner. he
had long wanted to know the secret of
the process of manufacturing Russian
leather He had experimental with
few dollars himself, only to learn that
the secret was not TO be discovered.
When at the court of ST. Petersburg
he professod great interest in Russian
industries and was shown through many
of the manufactures there. by and by
there came an opportunity to go through
a factory where Russia leather was
manufactured. Jewell was all smiles
and courteses and seemed profoundly
Interested i'm those things which really
did not interest him ana wholly blind to
the very things he went to that place to
see. But he was not so blind as they
thought. When he came out of that
factory he had discovered, as he be-
lieved, the process; and he brought the
| discovery back to this country with him,
50 that by and by the United States
began to turn out a very good article
of leather resembling the Russian prod
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23

The Bright Red Cnniucs Which Arc the
Greatest Delicacy of the Chinese.

,,l5sls Horse meat is being consumed by the
SShe SSh ySss SFsSb bu or Eron NOR oa eea NOR Of
na5shaye as G not nnaer Their own
dinner is complete without a iiliet or leg
This custom. which seems so repugnaut
TO Us, Is OF very ancient origin In EGYPT,
as far back as history goes. some people
while others judged I more economc0l TO
XIII and eat them. plutarch tells that the
mails We're honored made terrible and re-
lentleSs war on the people Of ONyrlnchis.
who had committed q sacrilGse of tins
speaking OF the ordinary foods, Expresses
tho opinion that tn. iiesh of the dos makes
6ur shtra HG Is an Pny to ha e'RSSl Roman
historian Regarded little dogs rs food
50 delicate that they We're frequently
even. the flesh of young dogs is served in
9 1h9@T f9Ther IS on II he non9r sayg mSat was
employed in the the repast at the instal,ations
who has lett us a curious treatise on cook
ing, the Romans also ate full grown dogs,
which they first fattened,
scarcity of game, sometimes sacrificed
their companions Of the chase but among
dog has always been favorlte artice of
horned cattle into Mexico the spanlards
ate so many. of the native dogs that the
SPECIES eGImPletely dsagpsar1ed Ageording
their dogs and used their skins for cloth
thdy eat it fresh re; or drcd d. The 1,sey Green ]
lanlers and, the Kamchatkans also eat it
by. the necessities Of famine.
The Celestial ""chouchou." or edible dog,
resembles greatly the Pomeranian, breed.
anidn The ear is short. erect and pointed
forward. rounded
eyes arg i5cs small b ana 6iack the BODY short
thick hair and a curled tai. There are
two varieties; one has long hair, which is
the higher esteemed-the dish of the rich;
the other has short. thick hair.
There are three different colors one en-
tirely bright red-thts is the aristocratic
of dark tawny with black mu2zle and
of light tawny color with clear muz-
4 general Characteristic Of this race i; that
tn" tongue is bluish-blaCk, This color is
not natural ,Rgs h2Wfvfr H:, The puppies haye
the end Of 4 fortnight or three weeks. 1t
IS rare that one OF them is born with
The ''ch6uchous" are rare in Europe. In
France NJ. Wllteck Rousseau, the states
man ANA lawyer, is about the only person
said TO possess the only Siamese cats in
In England the Prince of Wales has three
kennels at Sandringham. one of these
dogs, JOSS, is now quite old, being about lG
ite OF the Princess of Wales he is now rtle-
gated TO a corner on uccOunt of mis- iuiirmi-
ties. plumple. who is another of the same
race, has replaced him in the Princess af-
fections, and accompanies her on all her
journeys. The other TWO aoEs OF thls Spe-
Cies owned by the Prince of Wales are Box
and Fox, pair entirely broNnlSh red,
with black muzzles. ana Buzz and Fu2a,
who are Of the tawny breed with lighter
1t is generally believed that the contest
ihle dog of tho Chinescs is the common
with ITITplp skin entirely devoid of
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23

be got of projecting rocks and the depth
of the water. Sometimes we were up to
our necks in water. sometimes clingins
like flies to the wall: the perpetual ex-
tinction Of lights, the difficulty of maxi
ing each other heard in the roar of the
cataract, the heaViness of our dripping
garments, greatly impeded progress
Fortunately, at last. wide platform
permitted halt. We at once named the
spot Sale de Repos, or chamber of rest
Bramabiau is now mapped out, all its
principal features having names. Among
them is the Montee du Diable.
After descending the aveu of Padirac
NJ. Martel found a series of charming
little lakes.
Surprise sealed our lips one after the
other four little lakes follow in close
succession, the rocky walls on either
side draped with stalactites, all spark
ling like diamonds under our magnetism
light, all reflected in the smooth. limpid
water. Not a sound breaks the stiffness
of this unknown world, only from time
TO time we hear the triCkling of water
ing the fan, the whole making up a ten
der, penetrating rhythmical music. Not
a living soul has preceded us in the
strange voyage"
on second occasion NJ Martel made
an exploration on much larger scale.
He and his companions navigated a
river mile and six furlongs in length,
including chain of twelve lakes, each
separated by Il little waterfall
This cavern of Padirac Is to be turned
into a show place for tourists, and the
surrounding population will, of course.
lose its pleasant unsOphisticatcd ways.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-23
They Found out at Last.


TT is a favorite pastime of mine, when
riding about in the street cars of great
city, to study the people | meet with, and
aaiity." aIiiHy" Said Miss s Fosdick. ''' anu ''''''-'
DO you think you can form a correct
op!nioni about the place Of a persons
brth?' asked her companion, Miss Gas
why. ] think I can, but of course
haven't always the means of verifying my
conclusions SIN. 1t IS not hard to be rea-
sonably sure OF good many nationali-
ooh, no. It should not be dlnicult to
pick out an Irishman of German, es-
pecially after hearing him say few words,
ana an Englishmau can generally be de-
altogether by his clothes"
The car stopped and tan man entered.
What Is his nationality" whispered
That is a man whose native land is
rather hard TO sues" replied Miss Eos
might possibly be q Frenchmau, who has
been In the United States long enough to
have acquired an American air, or he
might he a Spanard or an Italian with 4
long residence In America. There is moth
!nS particularly distinguishing about him.
He is tall, with dark hair and brown eyes,
and might belong 10 either of the nation
While this conversation was proceeding,
the object OF the girls curiosity had hung
70 a strap In the true American fashion,
hut he failed TO notice that the car was
about TO make short turn. The sudden
balance, and his feet went from under
him, He lost hold Of his strap, gave
twist or TWO, and fen plump into the lap Of
q comfortably fat middle-aged woman
who was going home from market, with
her well filed basket on the moor Of the
car at her feet. While the unfortunate
man was striving to regain his perpendic-
ular, and apO,Og.zlug To the woman with
whom he had come into such q sudden
contact, Miss GaskCtt said:
Won made mistake In guessing at his
man or a Sualniari or an Italian''
What Is he, then? What have you dis
covered about himT'
He is LaplaHder"-ITar Bazaar.