davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04
! United States Progressive.

- L.Etra '"
Editor Tuttle comes home from Eur
ope with the following impressions:
'Much as I have enjoyed it, I have had
thrust upon me the fact that the pro-
gressive people of the world are in the
United States. If one wants to live in
the past, to abide where business
methods arc from twenty-five to fifty
years behind the times, let him go to
England. Americans that 1 met in
Europe, who are temporarily engaged in
business there, will talk for hours with
you condemning the slows methods of
all Europeans.
During the three months l stayed in
England l was pleased to find a large
amount of good feeling towards the
United States, and while on the CONT
nent the same length Of time I was con-
stantly running against sympathy with
Spain. Wherever I went, however, I
found more ignorance than I expected
concerning the United States-its ex-
tent, resources and development. The
Masses in Europe are content, appar-
entity, to be in the dark concerning' u.s."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04

a Comparison.

EDrroR TRIBUNE: The Grand Forks
Plaindealer of October Is, 'Ss, appears
very much worried politically, regarding
my neglect of duty in not making a re-
port every fifteen minutes on the mobi-
lizati6n of our volunteers at Fargo. And
in another issue theyask me to enlighten
the peopleo If the state regarding military
affairs and being just fairly well posted
on these matters ] am pleased to be
called upon to do so, and will ask the
P~laindealer's indulgence while I take up
somematters occurring at the state en-
campment held at jamestown, July %.
to july 8, "a, under; the shortridge ad-
ministl alton, where all bills were paid
by the state auditor from state funds
and on approval of officers members Of
the party represented by the Plaindealer.
Probablysall OF the people Of the state
haveiheard Of what was termed a mill
tary encampment being held at James
townSsunder the control of the fusion ad-
ministration in 1894. This was the en-
campment where the governor Of the
state wired all:over. the United States to
get permission Of prominent Coxeyites to
move the troops and then waited for a
reply for four or five days at an expense
of over $1,000 per day beyond the time
ordered for the camp, and the word came
It last take your men andg 0 home. But
everyoneShads a, nice. time, in fact a
glorious time. Officers hanquets were
found q necessity and were very pleas
ants OF course no kick was made 50
long as Jones (the state) paid the freight.
l have been asked many times what
smoking articles were furnished officers
ut q .encampment conducted under a
reform administration and all have been
surprised when I was compelled to
answer: Nothing but Tell.f cigars at 81
per fifty. But they would continue,
some of the papers, criticiseyou for being
SO extravaganza us to issue tbs boys who
left. for the Wnr1a!feW pounds Of tobacco
and u few dozen cob pipes. YES know,
but thesesweres government troops and
theirationissue provides for those things
and they pay forit. While at q state
e%ncampment officers and men are sup
posed to furnish these things at their
own expense. / submit. the following
statement taken from the drug bills in
Cured at the jamestown pleasure On,
campment and the mobilization Of the
North Dakota volunteers at Fargo which
was for business, and ask it the Plain
dealer is 50 anxious to have the people
of the state enlightened on facts that
they be SO kind as to publish it:
Items taken from drug bill contracted
ut Jamestown encampment June %,
1894:
12;qts. whiskey ........S 10 OC
Alcohol - &C
boxes claret wine.:. 49,: &C
l case beer ]. S W
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04
This IL Your Opportunity.

This IL Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
. generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
,(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
etrate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS.
sc Warren ST., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. /
can emphasize his statement, at is n posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."-
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04

Data: Attic Shortridge encampment
there was an average Of 423 officers and
men in attendance for twelve days; they
wero:provided for in the wayof clothing,
bedding, ETC., because each man at a
state encampment furnishes these things
for himself and the state had ample
tentage for that number of men. They
went into camp June %, a favorable
time Of the year for good health.
At the mobilization of troops at Fargo
there was an average of 8 officers and
men in attendance for eighteen days;
they came in short notice for an emery
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04
T. H.Poo
Capt. and exact. Asst. Adj. Gen.

Karl's Glover Root Tea is a pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, purifes
the blood. Clears the complexion.
Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25
cents. Sold by P. G. Remington, the
druggist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04

Heals and Protects tho Membrane. Restores tho
of Taste and Smell Full Size 60c. : Trial
10c.; at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New York,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04

kota, officiated as chairman, and per
formed the duties of his station in an
unusually happy and felicitous manner
The meeting opened with a beautifully
worded prayer, pertinent and timely, by
Rev. Hethcrington of the Methodist
church, after which Goodwin brothers
quartette sang a song with superb effect.
Chairman Perkins in a few happy re-
marks presented the hall to the various
fraternal societies named, and his pre-
sentation was handsomely acknowledged
and responded to in brief speeches by
DR.. Thompson, for the A. F. and A. NJ
DR.. Snyder, for the I. o. o. F.; DR.. Mer
ryman, for the X. of p; Capt. Starnes
for the A. O. U. W., and Mr.. Ellis, fol-
the w. of the w.
Be not deceived! A cough, hoarse.
ness or Group are not to be trihed with
A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will
save you much trouble. Sold by P. G.
Remington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04
Case Argued.

The iniunction case brought by John
Of Mandan against the coun-
ty auditor, to restrain him from placing
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04
Ask your
Druggist
for . generous
10 CENT.
TRIAL SIZE.
E!Is CleamBa!m

contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any othel
injurious drug.
It is ~quicklyAbsorbed.
Gives Relief ct once.
It e and cleansea
the Nasal Passages.
IT,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04

the name Of j. A. McDougall on the
official ballot for state senator us the
nominee Of the Independent and demo.
cratic party, as certified by the secretary
Of state, vas argued before Judge Win
chester this afternoon. Messrs. Allen and
Stevens, attorney for the plaintiff, con-
tended that there had been no such con.
v%ention as that claimed, that there was
no such political party, and that the
nomination should not be. legally placed
on the official ballot. The defendant ad-
mitted the allegations of the plaintiff,
but claimed that the fact that a petition
had been filed for tho candidate, Nc.
Dougall, entitled him to a place on the
ballot. which contention the plaintiffs
claimed did not enter into the question.
The arguments were in progress late
this afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04

Emmons County Record: 1t is said.
by some who profess to know that next
season the 500 will build to Bismarck,
but that at a point nearly south of Men
oxen a branch will start north for the
coal fields in the Washburn neighbor-
hood.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04

Items taken from drug bill contracted
at Fargo May 9, 1898 for mobilization of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04

The Forum states that Editor Baker
Of the Argus isto be deputy under, the
fusion candidate, shafer, if elected.
Baker was deputy under Miss Bates;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-10

What about that petition being
circulated among the natives in
favor of Mr.. Sewall ? Why has
the Advertiser so suddenly shut
up9 Trot out the petition. Trot
out the facts. If there is such a
petition or any petition showing
that Harold M. Sewall is attempt
ing to influence the natives against
! the men who headed the revolu-
ition of '93 or against their friends
lin official circles, bring it to the
front, plaster it on the front page
1of the decrepit Advertiser in bold
TYPE and fancy border. If there is
/ such petition print it, prove Mr..
Eewall's connection with ii, OF re-
main forever after a self confessed
SILLY political prevaricator that
manufactures fictitious stories and
hvades honest facts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-10

:, Now we are informed that the
Republican party has deserted the
".obsolete doctrine of self-govern-
meDt" as from all that can be
Learned the laws for Hawaii will
provide for restricted franchise.
The Republican party doesn't
make this statement; it is the
organ of the Hawaiian Ofiicialdom
that divines it. That bill has yet
70 pass Congress before it be-
comes a law. The Republican
party has taken no action. But to
bring the matter OF franchise
nearer home where it has partlcu
tir value: where did the uude-
dared candidate for governor
stand on this franchise PROPOSE.
ton in his arguments before the
Hawaiian Commission ? Did he
represent the Hawaiian people as
fitted for the full American fran.
chise ? Here's an opportunity
for the official organs candidate to
make a declaration. Ii Hawaii is
not sufficiently Americanized fol-
the people to have full American
rights of franchise, it certainly
needs thorough going loyal Am
erican from the Mainland" tc
lead the Hawaiian people and
teach them the liberal principles
of American citize nship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-10

cowardice presents no other name
to charm the public.
When the Executive Of Hawaii
wavered and trembled in it's Anne.
ricsnism of May 1898, why in the
name of the Hawaiian Republic
idols and the cringing Dole angels
should the Executive be consider
ed the proper man to represent
the Americans of the territory and
the country in 1892 What won
der is it that the official organ has
no candidate who dares come out
before local people and ask for
support. The organs candidate
would have to ask for support.
He has no support without the
asking, and we are inclined to
suggest that the organs unde-
clared candidate cannot command
the full, hearty support of his
own cabinet. Is the Advertiser
prepared to say that he camp The
official organ has not the courage
or the matter Of fact powder to as
sert any prestige for it's candidate.
1t can only throw cowardly mud
at the candidate who has the
courage of American convictions
and responds to the request of the
people of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-10
Police court Notes.

In the Police Court this fore.
noon Annie Kino, charged with
forgery, was committed to the
Circuit Court for trial.
There we're six cases of drunk
enness. Three had sentence sus-
pended for one month and three
were fined the usual amount.
Hookiekie, charged with dis
tilling spirituous liquor, was sen.
fenced to imprisonment at hard
labor for three months and to pay
fine of 500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-10
AGAIN CONDEMNS ITSELF.

Wallowing about iu the sand
bank of cowardice and political
distress, the official organ casts
about for something with which to
ever its rank disloyalty to the
United States. 1t now runs
against a sand heap marked
damn Sewall," and seeks to
keep the damn Sewall" sand fly
ing in the air so as to blind the
people to damaging official con-
duct which the official organ dares
not discuss.
The official organ knows the in
side official history of it's neutra-
lily campaign and, since Dewey's
victory,has evaded the truth of the
neutrality situation and sought by
every means possible to cover the
disloyal official tracks. Really we
cannot blame the. organ of the
mighty for Its shifty, fly by night
efforts to keep clear of facts. 10
following this policy it has simply
danced around the circle and con-
demned its own constituents in an
attempt lombard Sewall.
Now the subsidized officibl
mouthpiece says that when Min
lister Sewall in his flag raising
speech referred to the "tlmid ano
the selfish" he "insulted the men
who had inaugurated and main
tanned the revolution" Tht
official organ bss indeed
brought out something new. l
says, after months of "studiously
avoiding" the neutrality PROPOSE
ton: "That 'timid and selfish
coat that MinisterSewall threw on
was an insult to us, but it fits us, j
fits the official organ, it fits thu
Dole circle, and now as we eau
evade it, we must put that Goa
on.H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-10

The organ says "when neutra-
lily was abandoned the press
seemed to regard it as trivial in
cident and hac nothing to say as
to the extreme perils of the hour,
sugar stocks did not drop, etc ,
etc." True, thrice true. And why ?
The official organ was the only
paper that advocated the neutrsli-
ty crime. Forty eight hours after
the executive forwarded its offer of
the Hawaiian Islands to the
United States the news of Dewey's
victory in Manila was
received. And when this news
from Dewey was received the
official organ Immediately hauled
in it's cowardly white neutrality
flag, joined in the cheering senti-
ment of the hour and yelled ave
killed the bear" 1t was not gen
orally known in Honolulu, that'at
the last minute the Executive was
forced into line, and after much
argument and urging sent forward
the document that gave them a
glorified idealized name in Wash
ington. The bravery exhibited
by the neutrality organ was high
and mighty-sfter Dewey's vic
tory.
The Executive of Hawaii did
waver and shift and cringe. The
official organ admits it. Now tell
US the story of the serious compli-
cations into which the wavering
attitude of the Executive near.
ly forced the United States.
The official organ knows it. Does
the organ dare tell itp
The organ throws mud at the
"only candidate" but it has moi
the courage topropose candidate
1t does not even stand behind the
undeclared candidate Dole. Is il
true that the Advertiser, the off.
cial governmental organ has moi
the courage to name a candidate
Is it true that it is waiting to sec
which way the cat is going t.
jump before honestly supporting
President Dolep 1t tries to make
fun of a candidate who has re,
sponded to the call of the loca
Americana, and with it's usua
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-10

The organ of the candidate who
hasn't the honest courage to de-
clare himself, boldly admits that
Minister Sewall's reference to the
"timid and the selfish" was we'll
deserved shot that hit plumb in
the middle of the high official cir
Gle. Ne one ever gave the matter
a passing thought until the official
organ told us all about it this
morning. The organ now estab-
fishes the fact that the foreigners
here were not the only enemies
the United States had to contend
with; that prominent officials who
headed the revolution against the
Queen, were also at the head of
an attempted revolution against
Hawaii's American policy. 1t
now appears that Mr.. Sewall
spoke more advisedly than he
knew.
We must express admiration
for the audacity of an official
organ that admits that its consti-
tuents were panic stricken
wretches" who had to be pulled
from under the BEDS" and cour-
age inspiring "cordials" of Anne
rican patriotism poured down their
necks, by the American Minister
before they were ready to" totter up
t. the altar of DEVOTION" to stand
firmly by their declared American
principles. We can but admire the
official organs confession that
weak American knees and trem-
bling American hearts sent the
high officials of Hawaii scurrying
t. hide under neutrality beds
when the United States was facing
a crisis. What interesting news
this will be to the friends OF an-
nexation in Washington who
fought for annexation from the
first and stood by the Hawaiian
Republic through thick and thin,
right or wrong. How pleasant for
them to know that the men they
have idealized, and given credit as
sturdy, loyal Americans are in fact
the men who donned the coat of IT,
mid selfishness at the most critical
period in the whole annexation
campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-10
WANTED.

A tract Of land of say 1000 acres, ON
the Island Of Oahu; well watered or that
can be furnished by artesian borings-
Any one that can furnish such a tract
can securea favorable long lease, or II
preferred the undersigned is willing to
purchase outright.
Address 1,2,3,
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-10
Have You Seen Our New Store?
The Quality and Assortment Of
New Goods?
Do You Like Our Three Show
Windows?


You are looking for Holiday
Presents. You will find them
in our store. Articles from IS
cents to SIS. We cater to all,
and our prices are right.
We have en- route large ship
ments of merchandise in our
various lines, which will enable
us to fill the wants of the peo-
pie to their entire satisfaction.
We invite public inspection
and public opinion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
A woman,s WY.

Edward the Fourth mad a habit OF
calling his wealthy subjects together
and asking them pleasantly what they
meant to give him for the maintenance
of his wars He was extremely hand
some, and this SO won upon widow of
good estate that she exclaimed, BY
my faith, for your lovely c3untenance' s
sake. you shall have twenty pounds. F"
This was so much more than he ex-
pected that the king kissed her Where
upon she gave him twenty pounds
more.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
Tons. and Necks.

o. X. Lapham of Staunton, Va, who
has had seven years experience in
growing sugar beets and TWO years cX-
perience in making sugar factory
burned in 1S94) thus speaks of the tops
and necks. The necks and leaves OF
the beet cut off contain the nutrition
which has been drawn from the soil
mainly, therefore if fsl or left on :he
grcuno, the soil is improved only to a
moderate extent EsDecialy is this SO
when the refuse pulp is fed to cattle
on the ground where the beets are
grown and if the lime cake from the
factory is taken back and spread over
the ground, it may be said nothing has
been removed from the ground by a
crop of beets, for the sugar is pro-
duct of the sun only. Supposing an
acre gives Is gross tons OF beets in
Guiding tops, leaves and roots, the pro-
portion of roots to the neck and leaves
will be approximately as follows: II
tons of roots trimmed: 3 tons necks
and leaves.
Let us see what this spent pulp will
do if fed to stock intelligently. Sixty
to seventy pounds of pulp mixed al
ternately with from five to eight
pounds of cut straw or corn stalks, is 9
daily ration for COW OF medium sizeG
steer. Such ration allowing s. pei
ton for the pulp and $40 per ton fol
the hay, will cost less than Sc per
month to fatten an animal. Fed tc
milch cows the increase of milk over
any other feed we have ever fed is from
10 to so per cent For sheep the re-
suits are still better.
In Nebraska, large stock feeders are
now preparing to put in hundreds OF
acres of beets so as to get the tops ant
spent refuse pulp to feed their stock
In Europe the stock feeders make more
money from the refuse of the beet,
than from the root part which they
sell for sugar.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17

A majority of murders and nearly all
the lynching in the United States occur
in the rural districts of our country Is
it not possible that the same causes
which led to the organization of vigi-
lance committees in the early days OF
Californian history-the prevalence of
crime. and the sense of insecurity re-
sulting from the lack of a proper sys-
tenn of police-may be the underlying
causes of the distressing increase OF
lynching? Who ever heard of the ex-
istence of this form of crime in modern
Europe? And yet the American peo-
pie as a whole are certainly as law
abiding as are any people in the I'D
world. But every other civilized ma
tion except this has provided itself
with a rural police. On the continent
it is the gendarmery and in England
the country constabulary which pre-
serve the peace and prevent crime on
he highways and byways. The Sher-
iff' S posse and the elective town consta-
hie constitute at best a clumsy ma
chinery for catching criminals; and by
the employment Of equally effective
methods to prevent crime in the coun-
try as are employed in our cities lynch
ing wogld probably become as rare in
the rural districts as they now are in
our centres of population Philadel-
phia Record
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
THE MINISTER'S WIFE.

she's little ard modest and purity.
AS fresh as a rose and as sweet;
Her children don't ever look dirty,
Her kitchen amt noway but neat.
She's the kind of woman to cherish,
A help to feller through life
Yet every old hen in the parish
Is down on the minister's wife.
Twas Lige Hawkins begun it;
She allus had the idee
That the church was built so she coulc
runt it.
Cause Hawkins is deacon, you see.
She thought that the hull congregation
Jest marched to the tune of her fife.
But she found t was a wrong calker-
lation
Applied to the minister's wife.
Then Mrs Jede jerks got excited,
She thinks she's the hull upper crust
When she heard the Smiths was in
vited
To metin she quit in disgust.
You may have all the paupers you
choose to,
Sez she, just as sharp as knife,
''But if they go to church, refuse to-
'Good-byeN sez the minister VINE
And then Mrs. Jackson got stuffy,
At her not comm sooner to call,
And old Miss MacGregor is huffy
Cause she went up to Jackson's at
all.
Each one of the crowd hates the other,
The church has been full of their
strife:
But now they're all hatin' another
And that ones the minister's wife.
But still, all the cackle unheedin',
She goes in her ladylike way,
A-givin' the poor what they're needin'
And helpin the church every day.
Our numbers each Sunday is swellin',
And real. true religion is rife,
And sometimes | feel like a-yellin'
Three cheers for the minister's
wifel''
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17

No farmer should ship his eggs 10
the large cities until he has attempted
to supply the home market 1t is
fact not known to many that eggs
bring higher prices III the small towns
than in cities, and frequently the
tcwns buy from the cities. Any far
mer who can convlnee his customers
that he has strictly fresh eggs can
get something more than the ordinary
prices. and to confirm such claim, let
any reader go out into the market and
attempt to purchase eggs known to
be strictly fresh, and it will be sur
prising to discover how difficult the
undertaking will be. The farmer who
will seek his home market, and will
be patient until he can convince his
customers that he has something bet
ter than the market affords, will have
no difficulty in securing good prices
for all the eggs produced by his hens,
but farmers who succeed in that man
ner cannot resist the temptation to
buy eggs. from their neighbors to sell
again, and that is where they strike on
the rocks of failure, as the neighbors,
though honest, may not he careful. The
farmer who desires to secure reputa-
tion should not become dealer, but
should have his own hens and know
all about them.