davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29
Monday.

Monday.
s. E. Ellsworth of jamestown is in
the city.
Judge Bowen returned Saturday night
from his surveying trip up north.
Miss Brooks, a cousin of Miss Helen
Wilson, is visiting in the city from New
Jersey.
Miss Nellie Vincent of jamestown is
visiting in the city with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Best.
E. S. Neal has finished rounding up
and branding his cattle at his ranch up
north and is in the city for a visit of a
few days.
The Klondike Peak sisters write that
their songs are entirely new and they
have added some novel features to their
program to be given in this city May Sd.
Fargo is patriotic and Mayor johnson
telegraphs Governor Briggs that they
have another company there ready for
service as soon as they are wanted.
The Black Bostonians played at the
Atheneum Saturday night and gave a
fair performance. The singing was good,
especially that of Miss Maud May
Palmer.
Tom Poole returned this morning
from Wahpeton where he examined the
books of the Red River valley mutual
insurance company. He says they have
s250,0O0 of insurance and will be adj
mitted to do business in the state.
Joe Dietrich is fencing in a part of his
ground at the residence and preparing
to put in apple and plum trees, which
will grow here. The apple trees will
come.from Minnesota and are;guaranteed
to stand cold weather and when the
trees get to growing he will have the
handsomest grove in town.
General Manager Underwood, Super.
intendent Pennington and Engineer
Meysenburg of the 500 road are in the
city today. They came overland from
Kuhn along the 500 grade, and it is
expected engineers will join them here
tonight. Their trip is with reference to
the proposed extension of the 500
through Kuhn to Bismarck, which is
said to be in prospect this spring.
The Indians are coming to the front.
At a grand council of the Gros Ventre,
Aric karee and Mandan Indian tribes
the Fort Berthold Indians instructed
their agent, Hon. Thomas Richards, to
notify President Mckinley that they
would raise three or four companies of
rihemen to serve in the army in case of
war with Spain. These Indians are
very patriotic and are intensely proud
of their history and the part they took
in the great Sioux wars. A large num-
Der of them served under Custer, whom
they regard as one of the greatest
generals who ever lived. It is said that
over thirty of these people were killed in
the battle of the Little Big Horn and
the only survivor of the Custer massacre
was the Arickaree scout, Curley, who is
now a civilized Indian and who wishes to
take his Winchester and help free the
Cubans.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29
Lands on Cuban Shores.

Kingstown, Jamaica, April 27.-Lieu-
tenant Andrew s. Rowan, U. S. A.,
landed on the coast of Cuba near San
tiago from an open boat, accompanied
by Cuban guides.
He is on his way to Garcia's camp as
a representative Of the wal department
to arrange for the landing of the United
States troops in Cuba.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29

rrs are scarcely as projecting as those
on the freight cars. 1t will take off
about six feet of iron from every car
and make a great saving in power re-
quired. Doors are in the ends as in
others cars.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29

Mrs. F. E. Irish and children went
east last night and will make their home
in Minneannlis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29
Tuesday. April 26.

tuesday, April 20.
Lieutenant Pedro Fernandez of the
Spanish army captured while returning
to his family on a small sloop. The first
Spanish officer captured.
Lieutenant Rowan U. S. A. lands on
the Cuban coast as Representative of
wal department to insurgents to arrange
for landing of Spaniards.
Governor Briggs calls upon the cap
tains of eight companies of North Da-
kota national guard to fill their COM
panies to war footing pending further
orders.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29
The smallest

LIE SmalleS
grain of anilinc
will color a ton
of wine. A
grain of per.
manganate of
potash will red
den seven thou
sand times its
weight of water.
The most tri-
fling disorder
will d~isarrange
every organ of
the body and
cause eventual
dis seas and
death. It is the
little ailments
neglected that
make the big
diseases. Most
serious diseases
hova fhoSe -.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29
The 8ismarek Tribnne.
CITY AND COUNTY.
Thursday, April FL.

G. w. Parkes of Glendale is in the
city today.
Editor Bryant of the Napoleon Home
stead is in the city.
Attorneys Bradley and Resser of Far
90 are in the city today.
Lawns about the city are beginning
to assume a pleasing green.
r. e. Wallace and family are domi-
ciled in the jewell residence.
Miss Bessie Waggoner is doing duty
us court st~enographer at Mandan.
Mayor Patterson returned this morn
ing from Fargo where he passed the
day yesterday.
Jack Mcaugh, formerly IN employe
of the TRIBUNE, is firing IN the switch
engine ut Mandan.
Miss Edith Wakeman is among the
list Of wheelwomen with a ha nd
some new Crescent.
The passage of the regular troops re-
minds the militia boys that their turn
is apt to come at any time and they are
getting ready.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner Poole
leaves tonight for Wahpeton to make an
examination Of a hail insurance COM
pany that has applied to do business in
the state.
There are a number of patriotic dec
orations about the city today in honor
of the arrival of Uncle SANS boys in
blue. Flags are flying and other pa
triotic insignia displayed.
Private Secretary Phelps received a
telegram from Hank Ball of Grafton
this morning, Offering the services of ten
members Of the Grafton G. A. r. to the
government in case of war.
DR.. Harcourt has bought a couple of
new horses, which will make an elegant
driving team. Two of them are browns
and another a handsome and speedy
buckskin, any one of which is hard to
beat.
The supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the lower court in the case
of d. G. McAllister against his wife for
divorce. The case comes from Fargo
where the district court refused to grant
-~n divorce to McAllister.
The employees of the capitol went
down to the river landing in a body,
under the charge of engineer O'Connor
of the capitol bus, to witness the land
ing Of the troops, which was thereby
successfully accomplished.
The run from Fort Yates to Bismarck
with the Bachelor was delayed some
what by the grounding Of the boat on a
bar several miles down the river. Sew
eral hours were lost in that way, and
the boat at another time had to put in
to shore on account of the high wind.
The boat left there at $50 o'clock Tues
day evening.
Several of the officers with the two
companies from Fort Yates are accom-
PoiACo Ny CuCu WIVES. Oiplhl1 1ulIcI
is accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, and Lieutenants Phillips and Will
son are accompanied by their wives.
These ladies will go to their homes in
the east, to remain until their husbands
return from the front.
Judge Sauter, Attorneys Newton and
Pollock, W. P. Motfet, States Attorney
Allen, Attorney Patterson and other in
terested parties went to Mandan this
morning to attend the opening of the
Moifet libel cases. The prosecution of
the case will be conducted by States At
torney Allen and Attorney Frank NJ.
Nye, states attorney of %Hennepin coun-
ty, Mimi, and one of the leading men,
bers of the Minnesota bar. Judge
Sauter will preside at the trial of the
case.
Friday, April 22.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29
Saturday.

Sheriff Taylor is summoning jurymen
for the May term of court.
Some n started a story at Fargo
that NJ. A. Hildreth had offered $1,000
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29

bride and groom have a large circle of
friends in this county, and all indorse
the hope of the Record that the newly
married couple may partake of cumula-
tive happiness as the years roll by.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-15
THE TALY or THE CITY.
Ips ofInteres, 10 oar RradfTS, BDcRu'n Il
RrCsrAtO wheeling People.

IEs 0fIHtsFest 20 oar HrAdFrS, because II
HrCsratO wheeling People.
1t is astonishing how good news viii
spread, From every ward and street
we hear OF our people talking about the
workings OF the little conqueror. Merit
and honorable methods receive their
just reward. So many cases are crop
ping up that It Is next to Impossible to
investigate them all, but We have taken
a few IN hand and give them publicity
for the benefit Of our readers, Our rep
Fesentative obtained the following
statement Of facts In n personal inter-
view. They are true in every partic-
ulaT. and no stronger evidence can be
obtained from home endorsement:
Mrs Il. BOHena, OF No. g. Eleventh
street. says: II was troubled with weak
kidneys mora or less nearly all my life,
but II was only Of recent years that 1t
seemed to have become chronic. There
was continual dull, worrying pains
across my kidneys, attacks OF lnilam-
matory rheumatism when 1 caught cold
or In changeable weather. The different
remedies 1 tried failed 10 give me more
than temporary relief, and thought 1
would try Doans Kidney Pills. SO / got
box at the Logan Drug Company.
NY back at the time was troubling me u
great deal, but the first few doses help
ed me and in short time all traces of
the complaint disappeared. ] highly
recommend DOan's Kidney Pills in all
like cases"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by nil
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter Mitburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agent for the United States. Remem-
Ter the name poan's and take no sub
stItute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-15

handle. and every time struck a man
you could hear his skull pop. got thir-
teen men that day. Ifit hadn't been fol
the rheumatism in my shoulder I'd have
made the number eighteen for sure
Thirteen was fair, however. 1t was
enough to make me captain"
You just hit EN- the same as you
would with a hammer, chr" queried the
cock-eyed man in dissatisfied way.
Gust the satne, sir. could have run
'em ali through, but, as told you. had
n horror of blood. There was no use In
mussfng up the battlefield when It could
be avoided. At Fair Oaks discarded
my sword for n draystake. 1t was one
sent TO me from New York city by some
of my admirers and IL had not used 1t
their feelings would have been hurt"
you poke 'em In the stomach with
the end Of 1t, suppose" sneered the fat
man. -,
asked the veteran,
II say / never beard Of an officer using
a draystake in battle"
perhaps you never did, Maybe you
never heard Of a soldier using a Pitch
fork, either, but can tell you It was
considered a mighty dangerous weapon,
/ often broke two heads at once. My
record that day was tWepty-one.'
what! You killed twenty-one Con-
federates with TINT draystake?"
Exactly twenty-onG, sir, II had not
nit tree when made my last swipe |
should have got another man. didn't
think much Of the recurd, but they made
me a. colonel on account OF II. If any OF
you go to war just take a draystake.
You ilnve no fdea'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-15
THEY WANT TO TELL
These Grateful Women Who Have
Been Helped by Mrs. PinlEham.


Women who have suffered severely
and been relieved Of their Ills BY Mrs.
PinIsham's advice and medicine are
constantly urging publication Of their
statements for the benefit Of other Voc
men. Here are two such letters:
Mrs LuzH BEVERLY, 25s MeFrimae
St., Lowell, Mass, writes:
"It affords me great pleasure to tell
all suffering women OF the bcneftIhave
received from taking Lydia p. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Icauhard.
Iytiudwords toexpresslhy gratitude for
what she has done for me. My trouble
was liberation Of the womb, Twas nm
der the doctors care. Upon examiua-
ton he found fifteen very large ulcers,
but he failed to do me good. / took sew
eralbottlesof Lydia Z. Pinhhams Yege-
table Compound, also used the Sanative
Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine saved my life, and would
recommend it to all suffering women"
Mrs. AMOS TBoMBLEAY, Ellenbnrgh
Ctr, n. Y. writes;
II took cold at the time my baby
was born, causing me to have milk
legs, and was sick in bed for eight
weeks. Doctors did mo no good. 1
surely thought would die. Twas OIL
60 troubled with falling Of the womb.
l could not eat, had faint spells as
often as ten times day. One dry q
lady came to see me and told me Of tho
benefit she had derived from taking
Lydia E. PinIsham's medicine, and adj
vised me to try It. I did so, and had
taken only half q bottle before l was
able to sit in chair. After taking
three bottles l could do my own work.
1 am now in perfect health"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-15
oDurned Il IN ever fight that va

rOared the fat man.
Nor me eltherl" added the CocE'ss
man.
''well, act your own pleasure, q
the veteran, as he BOT up and fen f
fresh cigar. 1.-THE Idea Of going TO "
Is to XIII, and what's the odds how .
do It? Take my case at GettysouI
With sword might have killed NM.
Or twenty men. With a stone y
stocking ] killed forty-three. Wasat
far better To-
an be hanged II I'm q liar!" SHOW
the fat man.
same llereE' added the other lis'
ers.
'Gentlemen," quietly observed
veteran as he looked about, "the inf
ence is that there Is a liar present g
that I'm the man. Under such ctrcv,
stances there Is nothing for me to do I
to wish you a good evening and Wts
draw. AS told you in the beEiuniaa
war Is a serious thing, and do no: y
to hear II referred to in fippanl VI
At the battle OF Sailor Creek 3
never mind whether ] used o corn CUT
or boiling oil. 1 have simply % "
you good evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-15
RneEI,,.,. ArnIea solve.

The best salve In the world for Cd
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RhsE
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped .. HOps
ChIllblains. COINS, and all Skin En-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to &,
perfect satisfaction or money retuaes
Price Is cents per box. For sale By U
gan Drug Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-15

CHARLESTON. s, c., July lS.-For
romc reason known only to the mill
tara authorities the third expedition TO
cuba from this city failed to got on
in.day. The transports Grand Duchess
nnd "No. g. ne at the docks ana or
ders Tor the men TO embark had been
Issued, but az the last moment these
were revoked an1 II was stated TINT
the expedition would not start aHtil To-
morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-15

''This proposition struck the crowd
favornily. and Morlssey hlmsclf agreed
M II. He and Meade went INTO the pool
readlIy enough, ana put up. ! think, half
Inc money. Walton took Bllcp Of Il. no
az said he would, Stuart took share,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
INDUCEMENTS TO ENLIST
War Department Anxious to
Secure Men for the
New Army.
THE SPECIAL PRIVILEGES

The war department Just now is
anxious to encourage good men to en-
list in the regular army. because it is
realized that the military service of
the United States Is about to be ex-
panded 300 per cent. Indeed, 1t is by
no means certain that congress will
not increase the enlisted force to more
tina 1o0, 1000 men. in view of the obvious
necessity for the permanent ~stationing
Of a number of regiments in the Phil
ippines, and of various other require
ments incidental to the carrying out OF
the new conception of the republics err
rand in the world. There Is an inn
mense deficiency of personnel i'm the
artillery arm, owing to want of really
alton by legislators of the fact that a
modern cannon is a machine elaborate
and delicate as a typewriter. requiring
in It's use the services of quite a number
of specially skilled mechanics. Many
more engineers are wanted, as well as
some hundreds of recruits in the sig
nal corps-a ranch of the army so lar
~aristocratic that hitherto IL has had no
p~rivates. the loves rank being that OF
try and cavalry must be enormously
augmented. and Uncle Sam Is DESTROYS
Of securing as many good soldiers as
possible from among the volunteers.
Accordingly. the war department Is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

Offering. by an official order newly is
sued. special inducements to volunteers
to join the regular service. This or
der does away with the maximum age
limit of 80 years. and gives credit Tor
time spent in the service as a volun-
teer. The latter dispensation signifies
increased pay at IN earlier date. From
the viewpoint of the authorities. IL Is
very desirable that the advantages Of
Tered to men in the regular military
service of Uncle Sam shall be under
stood and realized. For however dis
tressing the experiences of the volun-
teers during the recent war, owing 10
the unpreparedness of the nation for a
conflict, Ii is a fact that United states
soldiers in peace have a remarkably
good time. being well paid. well fed,
well housed and well cared for in all
respects.
The advantages OF a military career
in this country, from the point OF view
of a common soldier. is what the war
department would be glad to advertise.
IL signifies, IL a man regards IL SIM
ply as a business, 30 years of labor. by
no means hard. at the end of which
he ~retires on a pension amounting 10
three-quarters OF his pay and allow
ances. II he Is frugal, he may easily
save half of his pay. and on his savings.
which he is at liberty TO deposit with
the government. he receives interest at
the rate Of 4 per cent. Uncle Sam fur-
nishes all ACKNOWLEDGMENT. lodging.
clothing and some ct ceteras-and IL has
been reckoned that a simple private. IL
he chooses 10 be careful. nay without
serious difficulty possess $1,000 in cash
when he retires to a three-quarters pay
of s25 a month. How this may be &C
complished will be explained later.
Now. a man who. after 20 years of
moderate labor. ~retires from active
work with a pension of SIS a month
and a nest egg of 5000 in cash. is far
beyond the average OF his fellows as
TO success. But, as a matter of fact. n
capable soldier. who obeys orders and
refrains from getting drunk. does not
remain a private. II he does his duty
and shows a reasonable amount OF in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

month. which for the 30 years makes
but $40. This. oil the face of IL,
would make IL appear that he would not
come out as much as $1,000 ahead, even
IL he put away every penny that he
received from the government. The
fact Is. however. that what he does save
he puts at interest in Uncle Sans
hands. and thus. by compromising at =
per cent IL Is made to roll up In a sur
prising way. Furthermore. once every
five years. the soldier In entitled to a
special travel allowance In money. suf-
ficient to take him to his home and
back again. Surprising that the dis
lance to be traversed Ii halfway across
the continent, he gets 500. and he re-
ceives the cash whether he goes home
or not. Lastly. the average enlisted
man saves $50 on mis- clothing allowance
every nv years. and this also is COM
muted I'm money. Merely for ravel n
undrawn clothing he gets 5000 during
the 30 years. When all OF these items
are figured out IL is easily seen how
the soldier can save $1,000 In 30 years.
He must be frugal. OF course. just as
men in other vacations are frugal. with
a view to keeping out OF the aims
house In their old age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

and the lean-to are neat and comforta.
BILE camps. and here and there a yer
egraph station or ~postofice keeps you
~ tonch with the outside world. There
a. n certain fascination In watching
civilization slowly replacing the wilder
ness Where there used to be a Tor
midable avine which made the Jour
new one of the hardest b there Is
now n superb trestle work over Which
the train glides In a couple OF minutes.
Where there vas a low marsh ana ths
sportsman sank knee deep IN inc .nuu
there Is now a strong en-
which the deer and even the bear trav-
Of when they are in a hurry to get
home From the windows OF the tram
I saw many deer during a forenoon
and afternoon. In a few more years
roads win come to the shore OF the 81.
Lawrence and from there the hun'er
will be ferried across into the desoiate
region of Eastern Quebec and western
Labrador.
A sign OF the times which impressed
me was the greater activity of women
I'm the world OF sport. In Florida
watched the fishing both from the shore
and from boats; in Virginia i went
hunting with several bright-eyeu'
trimly-attired specimens of young NO
manhood on upland and in the forests
while in the Maine woods l saw scores
OF women from every part of the u
try who came here to fish. TO shoot
and incidentally to gain the neaith
and strength which city life denies
them.
And the women do not make bad rec
ords. On the Tampa coast a Philadei-
phia girl caught a s2-pound tarpon; IN
Virginia a Richmond belle enjoys the
credit of having killed much big game
in the Shenandoah; at Caribou MISS
Crosby CITY Rod") Is said TO have shot
the second largest caribou In the his
tory OF the place. and on M~oosehead
lake Miss Henrietta Rowe OF Bangor
has caught several lake trout 9
from three to fou pounds In weight.
Another fad in favor with many
sportsmen and sportswomen II noun
tain climbing. In Virginia II takes the
pleasant form OF mountain summit
parties. and only strong climbers ooh
attend these functions. In the Adiron-
dacks the sportswoman makes II a
point to 60 to the top of Mount Marcy
or some neighboring peak. while In
the Maine DOC every true handler
OF the rifle and rod must make the as
cent OF Katahdin and Mount Knee.
IL is wonderful how quickly women
adapt themselves to this wild life. The
soft handed, white-sk1nned daughter OF
fashion. who al scarcely lift a chair
in her parlor. after a fortnight In the
woods thinks nothing Of carrying a To-
pound gun and requirements Tor
hours. and before the summer Is over
she will lift her share of the M ana
carry IL with ease across a long
portage. She will sleep upon
pine needles or dry leave with as much
enjoyment as on her own dainty bed
in her faraway city home. and when
she returns she is brown. hard. strong
and full of health.
IL Is up here in the north woods thai
the hunter can still encounter the deer
caribou and moose. the latter the larg-
est member of the deer family. IL
hnds its home in the great woods OF
the territory lying south OF the st.
Lawrence n east OF New Hampshire,
but IL is most abundant in what Is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
YOUNG HEROINE or A WRECK.
Texas Girl who Saved q Railroad super
intendent Prom Death.

The authorities Of the Houston &
Texas Central railroad are considering
how best to show their appreciation
OF the GOODNESS shown by Miss Mae
Mosse in a recent wreck on their line
at Chambers creek. a trestle CAV
way at hat point and a portion Of the
train plunged into the water. Super
intendent Daffan OF the road was IN
the car with Miss Mosse and both
We're precipitated into the abyss. Mr..
Daffan was at once pinned down to
the floor by a broken seat. Water was
pouring into the car and the superin-
tendent would certainly have been
drowned but for assistance given MIN
by Miss Mosse. The girl was the only
passenger who kept a cool head. Ex-
erting all her strength. standing mean
while waist deep in water. she man
aged TO release Daffan TO such an ex-
tent that he was able to sit upright.
Even then the water was up 10 his
chin. but rose no farther. and so he
escaped with life. though badly injur-
ed Miss Nose. seeing him in compar-
a tive safety. went to the assistance
of Others and rendered invaluable aid
TO a number Of sufferers. Miss Mosse
lives in DenisOn. is not quite Is wears
OF age and was on her way TO take up
her studies at the Austin university
when the accident happened.