davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20

sioners Office left last night for James,
town, where he will remain through the
fair, after which he will take a trip east.
The members of the Nevada
are talking of presenting the play at
Mandan, October Sd, and at Dickinson
on October 9Th, providing satisfactory
arrangements can be made.
Receiver Lyon Of the milling ~associa-
ton, was a w%est-bound passenger on this
mornings train, returning from ST. Paul,
where be went to hear the case which
was brought to remove him from the re-
ownership.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson and
Larry Knevels returned last night from
a two weeks duck hunt among the
northern lakes. They report a pleasant
trip, and secured about 200 ducks and a
number of geese.
Emmons county officials are out after
delinquent taxes, and have seized several
outfits of personal property, and brought
them into the county seat. The owners.
of tue property have been in the CITY
the past day or so, preparing to replevin
ii.
Sheriff Eddy of Stutsman county,
came in this morning with Harry W.
Cody, a hoto, who was sentenced to one
year n the penitentiary for an attempted
burglary of a barber shop. The offense
occurred but two days ago, and the
prisoner plead guilty before Judge Rose
and received his sentence yesterday.
Hunting the white tail deer on the
bottoms has gotten to be a fascinating
pastlme for some of the s%portsmen, and
almost every evening now some of the
ardent ones may be found waiting near
the water holes to get a shot at the deer
when they come out to drink. The ami
mails are quite numerous, and they are
seen almost every night, but so far only
two of the hunters have been successful
in killing them, Henry Rlchholt and
Uncle George Watson.
Miss Dexheimer, one of the primary
teachers has received word from Spencer.
$. D., of the serious illness of her mother
and leaves for that place tonight.
Governor Allin will make the opening
address at the Morton County fair at
$3.50 o'clock, Tuesday, October l, after a
military parade and music by the band
at 9 a. m. Then will occur the visiting
of the grounds by the executive com
mlttee e%scorting Governor Allin, a Eve
mile bicycle race, open to ladies and
gents, at IL a. NJ, and a clay pigeon
shooting contest, for 44-caliber Marlin
safety rifle. In the afternoon the horse
races occur, the horses called at l:3O and
started promptly at 2 o'clock. Wednes-
day, October 2, will occur a baseball
game between two outside clubs, the
winning club to play an Indian nine the
next day for a purse, horse races to occur
in the afternoon. On Thursday at $50
a. m. occurs the ten-mile bicycle race.
first prize Sc, second 81; at 10 a. M. a
ste II roping contest for a purse of ss225
and at 1920 a ball game between Indian
and winning mines for a purse of s35.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
The [IorId'5 Fair Tests
showed NO baking powder
SO !Dure or So great in Ecavs
eniHg power as The Royak.
To Tap Mclean County.

O. P. NJ. Huffman. acting general man
ager ofthe Minnesota and North Dakota
Central railway is writing from Port
lane, Trail county, to jamestown persons
concerning the project and proposes to
come west with the road, through James
town, northwest to Mclean ounty
reaching the Missouri river at Coal
Harbo. He says: "In case our people
do not come to the front on lines now
projected we contemplate swinging
southeast from crossing of the Red
River valley running a line southwest
from this place or west of it toward
Forest River to Pierre. This would run
the line through Valley City or james
town."
The lines now projected, to which Mr..
Huffman refers, are from Duluth through
Minnesota to Portland, Trail county.
then ramify in the best country Of east
ern North Dakota, to Devils Lake, to
Fargo and to Coal Harbor, through
Steele, Griggs, Foster, Wells, Stltsman
and Mclean counties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20

Premature badness may be prevented
and the hair made to grow on heads al
ready bald, by the use of Halls Vegetable
Sicillan Hair Renswer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20

The Hankinson starch factory has
commenced operations for the season
and uses 1000 bushels of potatoes per
day, paying Is cents per bushels there
for.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20

Do MT neglect the symptom ms Of i'm
pure blood. Do not disregard natures
cry for help. Take Hoods %Sarsaparilla
and guard againsts serious illness and
prolonged suffering.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20

Superintendent Wilson's private car
went through this morning attached to
Train No. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
AN OMAHA MYSTERY SOLVED.
Bodies of Mrs. Notsen and Her Two Chi.d.
rem Found il: the River.


OMAHA May 2i "A Missouri river fish.
erman has found the bodies of Mrs. Ida
Notsen and her two young children. Mrs.
Nutsen is the Omaha school teache:
whose-mysterlousd disappearance with her
children last fall created such a sensation
in Omaha Disappointment IN politics Is
alleged as a reason for committing sui.
eide. She left a letter saying she would
kill herself and her children because she
had not been appointed in the Office OF
the state superintentent of pubic in
strUction.
Search of the river at the time revealed
nothing that would indicate that Mrs.
Notsen had carried out her threat She
was very intelligent woman of 81 with
q good standing IN state educational cir.
cIes. Her husband is Chicago mer.
chant, she teaching in Omaha, residing
with her parents. The bodies were found
firmly TIED together with heavy rope.
Evidently the miserable woman had
taken her children in her arms, and after
binding their three bodies together that
they might not be separated in death,
leaped into the river The clothes of the
children were tied around their necks as
if having been strangiei before being car.
r.ci into the water
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
TOWN BORN IN no TIME.
McLoud Located, Laid Out and Organized
in an Hour.

"Wednesday night it was made evident
to many of the boomers that all could
not get claims so it was resolved to or
ganize towns About midnight big
crowd left Sweeney's for Dale. and as the
procession went along large additions
were made to its ranks. Two towns had
already been projectei-Olney and
Aurora. \ council was held between the
projectors of both towns, and it resulted
in a consolidation %: interests, the new
town to be called McLoud. in honor o.
the general solicitor Of the Choctaw road.
The procession. D 90 strong, then took up
the march to Douglass Mills ford, at the
section on which McLoud was to be. At
the head OF the enterprise was Dr. J. w.
Gillet. Of Perry, who was chosen mayor
Green Il. Raum, Jr, son of the pen.
sion commissioner, is n leading mem ber
of the town organization. The site of the
town is n sandy bank covered with cac-
tus and underbrush. At noon the crowd
passed over the ford in n very quiet way,
and drew lots for positions on the town
plat. n corps Of surveyors was on hand
and at once laid out the town. Wagons
with liquors, groceries and cots came
in, tents were erected and soon stores. res
taurants and hotels were opened and a
new town had been born.
At ls:S5 every claim in the reservation
had from ten to twenty claimants. On
one section lU claimants who had run in
from both borders and those who Were
'sooners" had congregated. The honest
runners combined 70 drive the "sooners'
off. Several fights occurred, a number of
shots We're fired. and a colored man named
Blackford, from Oklahoma county, is re-
ported badly hurt.
AT Shawnee when the noon hour ap-
preached the crowd got restless. A;
three minutes to twelve by some watches
and precisely noon by Others there was 8
break here and there in the line. a waver
inC. and then all broke into n run. The
race across the level plateau was a very
pretty sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES.
Old School BODY Has Another Slap At
Union Seminary.

Union Seminary.
PIrrsB-:G, May 2i-In the Presby.
terian general assembly in reply TO an
overture from the New York Presbytery
the committee on overtures reported that
'rhe presbytery of New York be instruct
ed and enjoined not to receive under its
care for licensure students who are pur-
suing or purpose to pursue their studies
in theological seminaries respecting :
whose teachers the general assembly dis
svows res possibility This was q direct
slap at Union seminary ana it We
adopted
1t is said that other measures even mora
drastic are in contemplation, but as e
their exact nature nothing could bs
learned. Some of the matters passed upon
were of general interest TO the cenomIn
alton, but the bulk Of the work affected
the boar ds of the church and their mis-.
sicnary or benevolent work The even
ing session was devoted 20 the quarter
centennial celebration Of the reunion ct
the old ami the new schoo. branche. OF
the church.
PITTsRCRG May 2i-lr the United
Presbyterian assembly, which opened il;
session yesterday. Rev. ID. J L. Nc
Michael. of Monmouth Ills. was elected
moderator by acciamation. The moder-
ator announced the various committees,
The most interesting matter tina; came II
WIS a. in the old school body. seminars
control but no action was taken a num
ter of committee reports were made. ar:
a committee from the o,d school body
headed by Genera! Beaver. was received
speeches being made ir :avor Of union
which were appiaUdei
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, May "a The special
senate bridge committee reported that
the st. Louis bridge companies were in a
combine and have returned to extortion-
ate rates for the use of the bridges. and
are in open violation of Law. 1t is recon-
mended that the facts be laid before the
authorities. The labor arbitration bill
was referred to the appropriations com.
mittee. The slop-feed report was post.
poned. The bill was passed providing for
annual inspection of county officers ac-
counts, and a number of bills were ad-
vanced. The house passed the revenue
committees revenue bill. the bill to regu-
late grants of rights and privileges by
cities-an improved Miller bill referring g
TO gas and street railway rights, etc, anI
several other bills and advanced a mum
ber
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
Eight Thousand Men Go TO Work.
Marched on the working Miners.

PITTsBCRG, May 2i.-Serious trouble is
expected on the Wheeling division of the
b. and Q. road and at the Turtle Creek
mines. a large number of miners assem-
bled at Wilcox Station and marched to
the mines of b. L. Robbins in a body, re-
naming there all night. AS a result the
mine was closed and the miners are out
for the 69-cent rate. The strikers next
moved on to Snowden. where the mines
of the Pittsburg and Chicago Gas Coal
company are located.
Sheriff Richards was notified and at
once sent five deputy sheriffs there to
prevent any rioting. A mass meeting
has been called to bring out the employees
of the New YORK and Cleveland Gas Coal
company. who are working at less than
the union rate. A force of deputies has
been detaiieu to guard the mines and pro-
tect the men who are at work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
SITUATION AT PocAHONrAs.
Miners at Work, but the Military Neces
sary 60 Protect the Men.

tary I'fOtcct Ene wen.
RICHMOND, Va, May 2i-Major Solo.
mon Cutchins, of the Blues battalion, has
just returned from Pocahontas and was
interviewed by reporter of the Associ-
atei Press. He summed up the situation
as follows: "Thc miners at Pocahontas
are working full force and everything is
going we'll The mine owners have never
cut wages and their operatives have no
grievances. But If the military should
lie withdrawn the operatives would quit
work for fear that the strikers of West
Virginia would do them bodily harm if
they did not "
Major Cutchins thinks the end is in
sight. LAWYER, the walking delegate,
mas been invited to a conference with the
owners of the Pocahontas mines and the
major thinks that it will be demonstrated
to him that it is to the interest of the
strikers to permit these mines and those
in West Virginia which have not cut
wages to work without interference. That
done, the probability, he says. is that the
West Virginia operatives who have cut
wages will be forced to make terms with
the strikers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
IN WITH A WHOOP.
The Race for Farms on the
kickapoo Reservation.
LANDALL TAKEN IN HALF HOUR

Ten to 700 Claimants on Each Portion ana
Fight as the Result with the Revolver
.'in Evidenc@"-Great Rush at the Word
"Go"-Fifteen Thousand Make the Run
Town Lad out and Organized on the
Jump. ~ lt-were.
OKLAHOMA CITY. @ T.. May 81 Kick
apoo reservation is open-,n fact Kick,-
poo reservation Is settled and the home
etcader is today tusy n all parts Of this
land putting MP h!s shack" making
ready for his family. and in come cases
p.owing his Land. The transformation
scene began at noon yesterday when the
word go" was givan 70 the thousands
awaiting therefor. As the word was
given thers was a shout that reached .or
miles aicng the border. q gathering Of
horse hoots. = cloud CT dust and the places
that had been alive with people rnomea,
before were deserted in fash in the race
that began for new homes. I. is est.-
mated that l5.oc0 parsons started How
many got what they went for remains to
be learned.
How They Went at sweeney's Bridge.
Sweeney's bridge. or the north fork Of
the Canadian river, in towns hip l2, was
cne Of the principal points Of entrance to
the new land. There were 51c men
gathered there and Just before noon there
was suppressed excitement as the minutes
licked off nearer and nearer the hour.
Watches were held in one hand and the
lines tightly grasped IN the other. The
scene that followed the shout go" was
intensely exciting The first man to
dash across the bridge was IN a little
buggy drawn by pair OF bays The horse;
were mad with excitement. The driver
brought his whip down. shouting as
them, and they bounded across the bridge
and of up the road with good start, run
ming away. Following. eight horsemen
jostled one another on the narrow bridg
trying to pass each other. They whipped
their horses and struck at them and at
each other, and at last got across and
scattered, racing like mad.
Nothing Left Except . Sound.
The recklessness of the drivers in whip.
ping their horses down the bank and
across has seldom been equaled. Horses
would go down, to be dragged to their
feet again. Men were hatless, and their
faces and foreheads were wrinkled with
the strain. AS the yard became clear the
wagons and horsemen in the road came
on behind, rushing pell-mell and in fiji.
teen minutes the last wagon had passed
over. The air was full of dust. and the
sound Of the shouting men and the rum
bling wheels got fainter up the road.
About half mile northeast from Sween-
cy's the road passes through narrow
lane of trees. Hero an awful jam oc-
CURED, delaying the. racers for ten min
utes. Men behind saw their chance for q
claim pass away right there. and cursed
like mad The jam was finally straight
ened out. however, ana the men Were off
again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

Nearly all OF the 400 employees Of the
Cpson Nut and Bolt works at Cleveland
who went on strike for 10 per cent. in
crease of wages last week have returned
to work ut the old wages.
Exports from the Argentine republic
during last year were valued at $40, ,OJo,-
coo, or 80 0o0, 600 in excess of imports.
Obituary: At-Cleveland, Banker Henry
Wick, IS; at Columbus, o., DR.. j. X.
Flowers, SO; at Moweaqua, Ills, William
Miller. IL; at Colorado Springs, Colo,
Walter W. Hatch, of bloomington, Ills. |;
at Peoria, Nicholas Bergan, 76.
Fritz Arnold. formerly at Sphinx coun-
ty, :. d., has written to a Redfield Is.
d. lawyer from Des Moines, Ia, to find
out if the reward of So. 000 for the default
ing ex-State Treasurer Taylor is still open.
He says he can r:oduce the missing man
at any time.
Saginaw, Mich, capitalists have formed
a company to purchase and colonies 3Oo,-
COO acres of land on the sou, least coast OF
Florida The deal involves a transfer Of
50 oO0, COO cash.
The Texas board Of education has
aipoted rule forbiddiny the employment
OF nuns as teachers in the public schools
Henry Disston Il Co, saw and filc
makers. OF Philadelphia, have notified
their !, 100 employees that their wages will
AZ once be increased 10 per cent.
Assistant Secretary Reynolds, of the in.
| terror department. has made n ruling
fixing the legal termination Of the war
as 1t affects pension claims, which prac
tically requires proof OF actual service in
connection with some portion OF the act
i've rebellion of all " no enlisted later than
March 30, 1855.
At Rockport, Tex. forty houses were
blown from their foundations and 4
| Roman Catholic church and hotel
wrecked by hurricane. Much damage
was done to crops in southwestern Texas,
| but no life is reported lost.
The Peltz anti-betting bill, which is
now Pennsylvania Law, prohibits betting
on horse races and kills racing in tho
state The track owners say there was
| little or no money in race tracks with
betting privileges; without them they
will be a dead loss.
A man who puts things together ha:
evolved the idea that the visit of General
| Schofleld, u. :. A, to Memphis and
| Houston (Tex) is part Of a scheme to run
him for president on free silver ticket
i'll 1896.
The reyolutionists of Ecuador are max.
ing great progress, while the government
forces are compl eiely demoEalized.
General Quesada, who is going to Cub:
to fight the Spaniards and who is report
ed to have with him a large supply OF
rifles and ammunition, has disappeared il
New York city preparatory to dodgins
Uncle Sans neutrality officials. He say
he will drive Campos from the island.
| 1t is understood that Russia will claim
the fruits Of Japan's victory by demand
ing a protectorate over Corea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
No "rrcat,ng" IN Michigan.

LANSING. May .l-The house passed
and gave immediate effect to the Waite
''anti-treatipg'' bill. 1t prohibits the pur-
chase Of spurious, malt, brewed, ferment-
ed, or vinois liquors for another by the
drink, and the sale thereof to a person to
be given by another as treat. The bill
to establish a normal school at Mount
Pleasant was passed aud all the other
normal school bills shelved- The Brun-
dage pure food bill was also passed. The
senate passed the bin providing for n tax
upon inheritance of personal property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
Confidence Operator. Banasd.

ELDcRA, Ia.. May ai.-Two confidence
operators have been through this county
attempting to work the bogus draft fake.
They bad drafts on several Wisconsin
banks and pretending to be buying land.
The officers got on their track in time u
prevent any one from being taken in
They left behind two tin boxes anu sew
sr.l disyuispS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24

CHICAGO, May 2i.-There is not a very
bright prospect that George w. Coudrey,
who obtained a Judgment for s50.0JJ
against George Jacob Schwein.urth, the
Rockford messiah" VIII ever realize on
il, judging from the return which the
sheriff of Winnebago county has made on
the execu ion which was sent down from
the circuit court q. Cook county The
schedule is as 8: Three suid fof
clothes. one ul=t DFercoat. one sprina
overcoat, one 2-year-oid colt. one gold
watch, other necessary articles of wea-in :
apparei-which Will hardly foot up $50 60
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
Score. MT the National Game.

CHICAGO. May H-Following are base
bail scores made by League clubs: A.
Chicago-Baltimore 6. Chicago $; at Pitts.
burg-Boston 4, Pittsburg 3; at Cleve-
land-New York s. Cleveland 10; at Lou
isyille-game forfeited To Brooklyn in
third inning because the supply OF balls
gave out; at Cincinnat:-Philadelp l3,
Cincinnati
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24

NEW YORK, May 2i--David +. Hanni-
gan, q plumber, shot and killed solomon
II. Man, a tailor establishment manager,
on the street last night. Last month
Hannigan's sister died after seduction by
Mann. and Hannigan swore he would
kill Mann
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
Operators Talk About Prices.

CLEVELAND, May 2i IA number OF
Coshocton coal operators met in the Amer.
lean House and talked over prices and
the trouble with the miners. They de-
cided upon prices. but refused to reveal
what they were, and stated that their
miners had agreed to remain at work
pending the formation OF new scale of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24

LAcoN, Ills, May a-After eight
nights Of heavy frost the weather has
moderated. Three-fourths Of the acreage
Of corn will be replanted in this section
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
Wages Advanced 10 Per Cent.

YOUNGSTOWN. o, May 2i-The Ohio
Steel company last night announced an
advance OF 10 per cent in the wages Of
its employees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24

When so many people are taking
and deriving benefit from Hood S Sar-
why don't you try it your
self? 1t is highly recommended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
MINERSGOTOWORK
Coal Strike in the Pittsburg
District Ended.
LEADERS GIVE UP THE LONG FIGHT

And Tell the Men to Accept 60 Cents
While They Can Do It without Signing
an Ironciad Coutract-Eight Thousand
Men Affected by the Order-situasion at
Pocshoneas, Va. from . Military Point
OF view-Labor Notes.
PiTIsBURG, May 23-The miners off,
cials practically gave up the strike last
night and advised the men to go to work
at the 60-cent rate if they could get it. In
the Panhandle district a mass meeting
was held of 1000 miners They were di-
viGed On the matter of continuing the
strike for the e9cent rate, and the officials
toii them that the strike was lost. and that
they had better return TO work before
they were forced &c sign !ronclai agree.
merts such a: were male on the Wheel.
ing division.
Eight Thousand Men Go TO Work.
As result al. the mines within rndi-
Cs Of ten miles of Carnegie resumed this
morning at the s0-cent rate About s Ooo
men are employed in that district. An
ettempt was made to hold meeting at
Turtle Creek at the De Armitt mines, but
just when the meeting got started the
leaders were served with an injunction is.
sued a year ago and which has never been
rescinded The union miners promptly
retired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-24
2 Per Cent Loans.
Government Bonds.

The following is a partial
Il let Of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand,
which We offer for sale, sub
ject to previous selections,
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully selected by
us, and are first-class in
every respect. They are all
z PER CENT net to the inves-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer, if these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor.