davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
Strayed

from the Hayes farm, 1-year old horse
colt, color black, tail bobbed small white
spot in forehead. Finder please return
to me, VISION KUNTz,
Hayes Farm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
Taken Up.

One black horse, about one year old,
weighs about l, O5Opounds; branded III"
on left hip. Owner please call, pay
charges, and take him away.
VIM. G. MORRIS.
Township 139, range 80, section 10.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
wOOLGROWERS
Meeting to Be Held in Bismarck the
Latter Part of the Month.

Meeting to Be Held in Bismarck the
Latter Part of the Month.
The annual meeting of the Wool
growers Association Of North Dakota
will be held at Bismarck on December
30. AS easu of vital interest to the
woolgrowers will be brought before the
meeting, a full attendance is requested.
Secretary Krauth of Hebron urges a
general attendance at this meeting, from
all counties represented in the associa-
ton. 1t is probable the association will
take up the matter of a tariff on wool
and memorabilia congress for legislation
Of such a nature as shall protect the
wool industry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
ELECTION.

Lodge of A. o. U. w. Elect Their
Officers for the Ensuing year.
The lodge of A. O.. u. w. elected their
officers Friday night for the ensuing year
as follows:
Master Workman-A. E. Preston.
Overseer-F. E. Titus.
Recorder. N. johnson.
Financier-J. HI. Newton.
Receiver-Charles Wachter.
Inside Watch-P. P. Formoe.
Outside Watch-Chas. Spitz.
Guide-R. r. Dever.
Trustee. E. Semling.
Representative to Grand Lodge-B. II.
Bronson.
ALTERNATELY. Durrie.
- ----l- ------4 "a -,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Hoods SarsaparilIa Restores
Strength and Bodily Vigor.

The caus. of that tired, weak, nervous
condition in which so many people Yino
themselves, is the failure of the blood to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all
druggists,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
Jamestown will give a grand charity

ball on December 49,.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13

Laxol is Castor Oil made as sweet as
honey by a new process. Children like it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13

had some trouble regarding stock.
Witness stated hat it was about two
hours after Fred left the house before
anyone came, and then Read and Young
arrived; the coroner came on the 22nd,
some time before II o'clock: she had not
been examined as Il witness, but had
been present a part of the time, when
Mr.. Wadsworth and Fred Roehm were
examined. When she first learned that
Severson had been shot she was stand
ing near the table washing dishes; Mr..
Eaton had stated that Severson had
been shot through the body; after he
had made the announcement he had re-
manned in the house half to three quar-
tiers of an hour; Mr.. Wadsworth was
sitting in the easy chair by the window,
and when the fact that Ed was shot was
announced, he, Wadsworth said he could
not believe it. She remarked that if
three or four competent men had come
to that conclusion, it must be SO and
they would have to believe it: Mr.. Wads-
worth said he would not believe it till
it was su%bstantiated by DR.. Stickney.
Witness said she did not remember
having said to the coroners jurors when
they entered 81 knew there was some
thing wrongly the looks upon your
faces, :" but would not swear positively
she had not said it, asthere was so much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28

WILL ALL PULL TOGETHER.
Northwestern States Organize To Jointly
Immigration.

an my opinion. the Northwest immi-
grafton congress recently held AT 81. Paul
viii result In substantial benefit 70 Wash
lnxton.' said 7. A. Nadeau. one of the
Seattle delegates. yesterday. in summing
up the results.
''.One - the material benefits. aside from
the interchange Of views. Was the great
enthusiasm impaired 10 the representa-
tiyes. who have brought Il home and
spread 10 throughout the states. It was
shown that the times are ripe for immi-
grafton work. and that while the stream
for the past three or four years had been
% the south and the Southwest. IL could
aud would he turned n the Northwest IL
Ur.pcr effort we're made. Undoubtedly
the influence Of the congress viii he shown
in The forming Of state organizations.
About the first step taken was the for
nation ~ I central association. with head
quarters az ST Paul. 70 work en- broad
lines for the Northwest. publishing matter
and directing it's efforts not - particular
localities. but u The Northwestern states
in general This central association
ro'ntea Icr{aally 90 the formation ~ local
societies. and The delegates, in their dis
russ.on. showed a q disposition - return 10
their respective states and lend their e.
forts % the establishment n state orEln-
t-atious. which could an work IN harmony
with the central ASSOCIATION. hut each for
SIS own locality To this end there Was
appointed an executive committee o5 fhffe
g~m each state. The Washington com
.ttea being : T.. Crawford. II this civ:
II Bslster. ~ Spokane, an8 Dr. James
Van Narter Of Tacoma. have been re-
ouastei by IRE Washington delegation -
T-.p7re and forward % Gov NcGraw a
rap7rt u the work sr~ompli she'd at 81.
p7,,i and 20 request him 80 c1li meeting
- .-a commercial bodies Of Washington
>, f,~a, a state lmmiers17G society
The states represented a. the .mm.=ra-
,~e congress were Minnesota. North Na-
r,ts South Dakota. Montana. Idaho.
washington ana oregon The officers ~
taa central association are. President. T.
S-et,-u7a.r. ~ ree Wcclrsaie dry goods
80 - Ls.srke Warner s. $chIrrae.r.
:. paul vice president. Ellis . HrE1 es.
p~rt,frd. secretary. Mcl1uss : PaHl
r~.s9g~er Nir. McNs.r. = Paul The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
Hints on Mending.
New York Times.

new 1OEh l4AltE.
There is a Just how even in sewing
on a shoe button. Use stout linen thread.
a No. 4 needle. wax the thread. and al
OF the thread to avoid a clumsy knot,
which might hurt the foot: take three
stitches 10 Zach button, fasten with an
extra stitch in the lining OF. the shoe ana
20 on 10 the next button without cutting
the thread.
The double knees and heels OF the hosiery
OF today are a boon 10 mothers, but they
viii not altogether do away with the
necessity Of darning. You car. however.
save a great deal OF labor Of this kind
by teaching your family to lay aside socks
and hose as soon as the tinlest hole begins
to show Itself; then. after the wash. II
YOU will run the article for half an inch
on either side OF the hole or weak place.
OF course darning the former. there VIII
be no danger Of one OF those gaping aper-
lures which lead unecouomical housewives
to exclalm, 1T viii be cheaper to buy
new ones than to darn that pair"
One OF the thriftiest Of my women
friends lines the new stockings of her
children on the inner side of the toles
and heels with thin. soft pieces of muslin.
for which she has an exact paper pattern
cut. sewing il in firmly. This, she claims.
saves much darning.
Sheets that have grown weak In the mid
die should be torn in two. the outer edges
sewn together on the machine and the
sides hemmed. when they VIII stil do good
service for A considerable time. II does
not pay TO mend pillow cases. That labor
is a thing OF tho past when linen and cot
ton cloth were better worth mend:ng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
Naval Militia ORGANIZATIONS.

Assistant Secretary ~ ne Navy McAdoo.
The naval militia organizations, as bred
and created largely IN a yachting stmos-
phere and now existing in thirteen states
with a present complement 81 - officers
and 2.7os men. are the first auxilsaries 10
be considered. The existing naval militia
= primarily a state organization. depend
ent largely upon local and state support,
and enrolled as part OF the \atsOnal Guard.
II = not A true naval reserve which should
owe allegiance only 10 the general govern
ment and be subject solely 70 the naval
regulations governing the general service.
While subject, however. TO state control
the naval militia is kept IN constant touch
with the regular establishment by receiv-
ing. for arms and equipments. in each
state. a portion Of the sS.so annually APP
propr4ated for It's encouragement by con-
gress. and distributed BY the department
under such rules as are deemed wiseSt and
best for the object 10 he accomplished.
Congress has also authorized by law the
loan OF unused ships and other property 10
states having organized and equipped ma
Val militia. The ships 50 loaned are those
out Of commission and unsu!ted for regu-
lar naval service. The greatest difficulty
now encountered - TO find sufficient num-
her OF such vessels 10 meet the demand.
The discarded wooden ships OF the Old
navy make most excellent inshore armories
@BE t4tr-t Vi kaAAAEHSA40AAS- GuAs - NAAAa~N
~. these have nearly all been disposed OF
by sale or otherwise. Following the spirit,
as well as The letter Of the law, the de-
partment has endeavored 10 give TO these
organizations every possible encourage
ment, keeping them in touch witt the navy
by advice on all professional subjects. ia
spection by officers whenever desired. is
suing printed documen for their instruc-
ton. opening up to them all sources OF
professional information, and giving them
each summer an opportunity for A short
cruise on some of the ships in the regular
service. where, in addition to being taught
somewhat OF the manifold duties Of a man
Of-warsman. they are enabled 10 practice
firing the great guns al a tArget from the
moving ship. They are also allowed TO
draw at first cost arms and equipments
from the portion Of the national allowance
allotted 10 their state. AS a result. in some
OF the states, the naval militia is the best
armed military body in the state. having
rapid-fire guns Of the very latest pattern,
magazine rifles. and good serviceable navy
revolvers. All this. however. would be Of
little avail without intelligent. persistent
and enthusiastic individual effort and the
support OF The state to whose forces they
belong. X IS but right that it should be
said here that some OF the states have been
most liberal and progressive in encourag-
ing and aiding this new arm OF defense.
In the states where the organization is best
and most efficient these results have been
secured by great labor. patience and tact.
There were and are sources of opposition
calling forth determination and sound
judgment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
~coNDENsED DISPATCHES.

a dispatch 70 the London Times from
odessa says the recent storms have caused
damage on land alone ~ +9600fFO roIhles.
Several forts on the Black sea are partly
auhmerged. ana many vessels have bsen
lost The number Of lives lost iE placed az
eighty.
The experiment Of the HamburE-Amer3-
can line Of having the steamship Fusrst
Bismarck stop st Plymouth instead -
Southampton as heretofore a. the English
port II call resulted in the saving % five
hours ia ths transit OF tho American mails
to Lonbon-
Judge william r. Kelly has been Of
nrtally appointed general solicitor Of the
Union Pacific RaiiwaT Company, - sue
coed John ~ Thursfon. who resigned 70
take a seat 10 the United states nenafe.
Kelly has been assistant general solicitor
Of the mon Pacific.
A blll has PASSED both houses u tie
Cherokee legislature repeating the inter-
marriage isW relative 10 Cherokees and
whites. Whites vino nave heretofore
married into the tribe WIZ. however.
retain their citizenship, b4t no rights IA
the nations can hereafter ~ acquired ny
whites inter- marrying. provided the chief
signs the bib.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28

Port Townsend. Nov. H.-Capt. G. T..
Hooper. superintondent Of construction OF
revenue cutters on the Pacific coast. ar
rived from washington city tonight. en-
route 10 San Francisco. He IS Instructed
70 overhaul and thoroughly reinspoct all
the cutters on the Coast. and have them
in readiness for active service next spring.
He admitted that the government officials
were much concerned over tho protahie
total extinction OF the seal herds IN the
North Pacific ocean in the next few Years,
unless prompt measures are taken Al once
10 protect the animals Capt. Hooper intt~
mated that the United States government
would probably propose 20 Canada thts
winter the adoption Of regulations mat
would tend 20 stop the wholesale slaughter
Of female seals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
THE PoLICEMEN's BALL.
Guardians OF >eattIe'= Peace to Glide
ON waxel Floor.

Tonight the third annual ball Of the Sc
attic Police Relief Association viii he Civ
en- at Armory hall. and IL is unnecessary 10
say that those who attend with the ex-
peCtation OF having a good time VIII not
he disappointed. Every pos
sihle will he made 10 insure the pleasure
and comfort OF the associations guests.
n committee on arrangements IS com
posed OF Irving Ward. Mike Powers and
Frank 3. Johnson. The reception Ccmmit-
tee is made up of J. w. GlasscOck. l.. J..
Birdsall and T.. A. Grif1th, while on a spe-
cial reception committee are Chief Rogers,
w. f. Laubscher and .. \. Thorn. Sergt.
George Templeton will he manag Of the
floor committee. and viii be assisted by
Capt. Hogle, Sergt. Willard. j. W. Glass
cock. l.. J. Birdsall. r. c. Griffith. 9. l..
Grant. Irving Ward, Frank r. Johnson.
NJ. T. Powers. II. ". Barr, A. Fl. Meford
and Jim Byrne.
The programme committee has brought
many witty and humorous remarks into
play in arranging the dauce cards. and the
hits viii be enjoyed and appreciated by
the policemen's friends. The grand march
is etc our Chief while one Of the num-
bers Is dedicated 10 the police commits
sioners. There is a waltz ITO our Lady
Friends" a polka to "Our Mayor and City
Council an extra TO "Only a Drunk and
the last number Is Home in The Patrol
Wagon"
There will he a large delegation in at
tendance from the Tacoma police force.
with their friends. and the music VIII be
by the First Regiment band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
FITZ THE CHAMPION.
He Will Defend the Title
Against Every Challenger.
STILL PRoODlNe JIM coRsETT.
Martin Julian says the Ex-Champioa
Is a Coward, and Afraid Even
OF Peter Maher.

Philadelphia, Nov. "A letter from
Martin Julian. manager for Robert Fitz-
simmons. was received in this city TO-
night. u is dated Houston. Tex. and
says. As regards Fftzslmmons crossing
the Ene going 70 Hot Springs, / ~ say
that IL was utterly impossible 20 safely
cross anywhere. The entire town was
guarded. and we could rot have crossed
without being killed. as such threats were
made to Us. In conclusion. I VIII say that
/ have already claimed both the middle
weight and heavyweight championship %
Of the world for FItZs mru0ns. who : the
only champion: hat F-itzs-mmons stands
ready 10 deiend both titles against the
world and all comers. providing they be
white men. tor from $500 10 $1,000. first
come FIRST served.
Should Mr., Stuart fail TO drag Corbett
out Of the hole which he has so cowardly
crawled into. then Fitsimmons will be
only too pleased To fight Maher or any
other man LIVING. To further show how
willing we are for a fight. / will leave
the selection of a referee TO Mr.. Stuart
and Mr.. Corbett. viii sign the articles
blindfolded If Mr.. Corbett wants to
prove he is not a coward. he viii accept
StIarts offer for a night near FL PasO
for a purse of s2O.oel. in which he agrees
10 divide the purse between the two men
should he fail TO bring the fight OF on the
day selected without Interference of any
kind That rs the fairest proposition ever
made, but / 90 not think Corbett viii
ever accept because he Is too faint hearted
to 90 up against a man Of FItZsimTnons'
caliber in a fair and square fight, where
crookedgess and put UP jobs are not toi-
Grated.
"When Billy Madden first brought Ma
her 10 this country Corbett begged Mad
den not to challenge him on behalf of
Maher. giving as his reason that Maher
was Irish and he an American. and immc-
diately after Makers last night Corbett
again begged him not 10 challenge him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
What l. Japan TO Dof
The Spectator.


The danger for Japan is serious. and
win. We doubt not, lead 10 modification Of
policy which viii be watched everywhere
in Europe with the keen curiosity Of self
interest II is almost certain that Russia
intends TO succeed and supersede Japan
in influence at Peking. as we'll as I'm the
possession Of the ilaotung peninsula.
and II follows OF necessity that she must
object 70 japanese supremacy in Korea
Ia other words, Russia viii try 10 deprive
Japan Of all she has gained in the recent
war. except Formosa and the indemnity.
what. then. viii be the Japanese policy ?
She has. as usual. three courses open TO
her. First. TO retire, expend her indem-
nifty on her fleet. ana bide her time for
an attack on Russ.a-her time being any
Russian complication in the West. or,
second. to fight Russia now. before she
IS ready. and. IL possible. take Eastern
Siberia from her. or. third. 10 change
the route Of her ambition. and endeavor
20 acquire the vast island dominions
which stretch below her 70 the south
ward as far IS Australia. and which are
all. exCcnt Borneo. at present weakly
held by powers unequal to a contest with
her al sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
THE RATIO OF REPRESENTATION.
Party Committees Divide the Free
hnIder Nnie Aiter IINelX Contest.

At the joint meeting Of the sub-commit-
tees Of the political parties in Collins
hall yesterday the ratio Of representation
on the charter commission was fixed as
follows: Republicans 7. Democrats Z,
Populists {. This result was arrived at
after a difference OF opinion. which for
a time threatened 10 break up the meet
ing. the Democrats insisting on more
than the Republicans thought them entl-
tied 10. a compromise was effected ~
the Prohibitionists allowing their repre-
sentative TO ha named by the Democrats.
An attempt was made 10 have the ratio
fixed on the mean vote for congressman
at the last election. that Is. one commits
Sioner for each az votes cast. Under that
ratio the result would have been: Repub-
Leans =. plus g moiety Of 80; Populists {,
mus aa. Democrats .. plus PA. Prohibit
tiouists a moicty OF rs. TIL Populists.
through Richard winsor. stated hat they
would be satisfied 10 giys their moiety
TO the Democrats, Increasing the repre-
sentation OF that party 10 j. and were also
willing 20 have one commissioner chosen
from. among the laborinE men. The Re
pubtlcans. through Alonzo HUI. said one
If th,ir : could be chosen from the Ia
boring men. n that the moiety could
40 20 tae Frohihitionists. giving them l
commemorative The Democrats insisted
that Tie above figures were unfair. and
suggested the following figures: kepubti-
cans 3. Democrats T. requests ! FROM
hs;ionlsts !. luasmuch as both the Dem
ocrats ana Republicans refused 10 yield.
Il looked fo~ "a time as though the met
ing would rvall npthIus. but the Prohibi-
t@ionists. through Dr. \ 81. Weed. made
the concession referred 20 above.
There were present the following:
Alonzo Hall. Frank r. Upton. Angus W
YOUNG. -. q. Hamiin. Alexander Allen.
john n Tenuey. ". N Calhoun. a. J.
Goddard. J. Z. Crawford. J. II. Calvert.
Republicans. Alfred Battle. J. u Hove.
John T. Coudon. Falcon Jcslyn. Leander
Miller. John Schrsm. \. . lane. Demo
Gratis. Richard Winsor, W : Bush. ).
n. Allen. Fopulists: Or. a g Weed. EV-
cretf Smith. Prohihittonists William II.
Mover. ". 6 Armstrong. Western Gems
trial labor linton
\ meeting II Popultsts WAS held last
evening az re office Of Richard NinSor
I'm the sullivan building. but su adjourn
uent was taken anti this evening at :
O'Clock There is e. v}nfor afoat 10 the
effect that the party will refuse 10 te
hound los The action - the joint meeting
az collins hall yesterday evening.
The Republican subcommittee met last
evening IN the office ~ Frank g. Tlpton-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
THE FUTURE OF MADAGASCAR.
Statement by the Radical Ministry Ac-
ccpted by the Deputies.

Paris. Nov. 21-The minister Of foreign
affairs. NJ. Berthelot. made a statement
in the chamber Of deputies today in regard
10 Madagascar. r~cclt.ng the intentions of
the government for the administration Of
that island already cahled. and adding
that. though the government did not IN
tend 10 repudiate the convention arrived
az. its text would be modified before being
finally submitted 10 the chamber. in order
TO avoid the possibility Of any misconstrnc-
ton Of certain points.
NJ. Ribot. the late premier, protested that
NJ. Berthelot's statement In regard % the
notifications 10 he made In the treaty were
not clear. and he asked the government TO
submit the documents In the case 70 the
chamber Of deputies. other speakers also
complained that the statements made by
NJ. Berthelot were not clear. After dis
cussing n socialist motion TO impe3ch the
late ministers for their alleged m~ismanage-
ment Of the French force at Antanana-
rive. IL was rejected by a vote Of $40 70 4.
and NJ. Cadets motion, approving OF the
declaration Of the government, was adopt
ed. 4a6 to a.. NJ. Berthelot promised to
issue "a yellow book on Madagascar
shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28

preston BY saying that only a moral oolf-
CATION would result for eaeh MAJ 10 deter
mine Tor himself. While we nav Or nav
not agree with the sentiments expressed
81 NJ lane" continued NJ. Donworth.
there are no tao ways about this report.
i Is incumbent On rs 70 adopt II as coming
rom our accredited Representatives"
lane WI Not Be Bound.
dr Sssen spoke briefly. ard John T.
GORDON also ma9e remarks .a reference
u the powers % the committee. The mo-
uon 70 adopt was then carried by a przc-
tEaaV unansmcus vote. Nr. Lane voting
no As ne result was announced he arose
and NaGsa ont @ the room. saying:
As cannot b. b1and n this matter by
me acf'on q the Democracy. ] Elsh %
~fhIFa~ from the meeting. Ills decision
was greeted with cres or Good boy
from fne back part of the house
Next ~ order was the nomination ~
candidates for q place on the charter COM
mlss16n TIE first NAM mentioned vas
oat 81 Mr. Donworth. and & was greeted
Win apparently unanimous approval To
the nantes; disappointment 81 the audi
ence n arose and stated that ne could
not serve. even II be should ~ chosen.
Ar. Ronald made a hearty protest against
Mr. bOnworth's wIfhdfawat. saving. Mr..
Donworth. you ara not doing the best you
can Tor the people OF this city Y Won re-
F0& A&AAsF AA EW Vn EEE4&
commission" Ofas- protests. equally en-
paatac- came from Democrats prominent
IA me councils OF the party. but Mr.. Don
worth could not be persuaded - Weld.
3y withdrawal is absolute" he said
Tor ar Influenced by business reasons.
ana Noubd - unable 10 attend the de-
h4anos that would De made upon ne.
Hlucn as ! should like 70 ID So"
The Nominations and Vote.
Nominations were rapidly made of w.
n. Middleton. Frederick bausn.an. James
= McEIroy. Falcon Joslyn. John Schram.
y M. Daulton. John Collins. Charles r.
Aunday. W. ;. Reife. r. 5. DeWoIfe. F..
- Graves and David r. Durie. Mr. Bat
tie and hr. Ronald were also nominated.
Out declined in the face OF vigorous pro-
tests and there were also named the fol-
lowing. who declined James Hamilton
Lewis, John T. Condor. W. II. Moore.
timothy hyan L. q Guman and *. h.
Calligau.
TN motion - was decided that each
voter vote for four nominees. and that
the four receiving the highest number Of
votes be declared the choice Of the meet
ing The vote stood: