davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
Monday.

Capt. j. W. Foley is in the city from
Medora.
The city arose earlier this morning
than it has for some time, to see the
militia boys away.
There were many kodaks at the train
this morning, and some good negatives
taken of the departure of the troops.
Commissioner of Insurance Fancher
returned yesterday from Chicago, called
here by the fact that his deputy, Cap
tain Poole, has been called to the front
with the regiment.
At the executive Office today a request
was received from the New York
Journal asking the governor to join in a
telegram of congratulation TO Commo-
dore Dewey on hie splendid victory in
the PHILIPPINES.
General Miller: I want to say a good
word for the railroads in the matter of
mobilization Of troops. They have done
everything possible to assist this de-
partment and are to be thanked for the
courtesy and spirit of accommodation.
Bob Wallace had neat patriotic deco
rations about his residence last night,
and as it is just opposite the church
where the farewell services were held,
it vas in full view of the crowd as it
emerged, and created great enthusiasm.
Harvey Harris has returned from Cas-
selton, where he attended the Methodist
conference which, by vote of the con-
ference, will be held at Bismarck next
year. The competing cities were Bis
marck and Grand Forks, and the vote
was 81 to 20 in favor of Bismarck.
Washburn Leader: Superintendent
Gates, of the reservation school at Elbo-
woods, was a Washburn visitor Wednes-
day. Mr.. Gates said that Inspector
Smith, of the Indian office, had been on
from Washington-had looked over the
grounds and had recommended the re-
building Of the boarding school, and
work on it would commence at once.
The Klondike Peak Sisters entertain
ment at the Atheneum tomorrow night
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Ad-
mission, adults Is cents, children under
twelve, 10 cents. They have a fine
musical program and everyone should
avail themselves of the opportunity to
hear them. The ladies of the Episcopal
church have not asked public aid for
over two years and hope to have their
share of patronage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
Saturday.

The militia stores are being prepared
for shipment to camp at Fargo.
Mrs. r. L. Best and Miss Nellie Vim
cent left last night for jamestown.
Mrs. A. D. Lucas left last night for
Minneapolis for a visit with relatives
there.
Steps will be taken in the city for the
organization of another militia company
az soon as the present one is sworn into
the United States service.
A steady rain has been falling since
last night, and although cold and dis
agreeable it is an excellent thing for the
soil and will start the crops along at a
good pace.
The sentence of Howard leaves very
few cases for trial at the coming term
of court May II. There is only one
criminal case now on for trial-that of
Sepperley for adultery.
Acting Assistant Adjutant General
Poole went to Fargo last night to look
after the details of the mobilization of
troops there. General Miller is unable
to 60 having his hands full here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Pye returned this
morning from st. Paul where Mamie
has been undergoing medical attention.
He feels better and the doctors believe
they have checked further advances Of
the trouble which bothered him.
Geo. E. Wallich of Kansas City, Mo-,
is in the city selling cigars to the trade.
He is the head of the large firm Of Geo.
E. Wallich & Co., the largest cigar firm
of the west, and will make it interesting
to dealers. He will call on you soon.
Dan Slattery came in last night from
Butte to join the company here and go
toithe front. Dan gave up a good job
in the postofice there to 60 and his
patriotism shows that he is made of the
right kind'o of stuff. He was given a
warm welcome by'his comrades here.
John F. Fort is still at the hospital at
st. Paul, where he underwent an opera
ton for the strengthening Of a knee,
which has been stiff for a number Of
years. The operation was successful,
EgfHEEr rHHEi
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
Friday, April 2o.

Attorney Edward Engerud of Fargo
in the city today.
Surgeon general G. S. McLachlan Of
the state guard is in the city today,
H. G. Voss, E. G. Rice, and DR..
Leonard of Mandan are among the
guests in the city today.
A four year old o of Jasper Denham
died this morning the result of diph.
iberia, followed by an attack of Group.
This is the second child of Mr.. Denham
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
Tuesday.

Miss Edith Wakeman left last night
for Minneapolis for a visit with friends
there.
Judge Winchester has gone to Dick.
lnson where he will hold a session OF
district court.
Mrs. DR.. Harcourt expect to leave the
latter part of. the week for a trip to her
old home in Canada.
Governor briggs is in Minneapolis,
from which place a telegram was re-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
KEEP UP ORGANIZATION.
Present Idea Of National Guard Officials
to Raise a New Regiment at Once.

The governor and adjutant general.
according to the present scheme Of the.
department. in charge of the state guard,
will take steps as soon as the present
eight companies are mustered into the
service of the United States, to raise a
new regiment of state guard to take
their places in the state. Whenever a
militia company has gone from a town,
a new company will be organized, using
the officers and men who were unable
to 60 for any reason, as a nucleus for
the new organization. In this way the
organization will be kept up, and the
state will have a regiment of men under
drill regulations and discipline, ready
for another call if a second is made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
u.I,. n:ll. are purely vegetable, re.
IlOOu > HIS liable, beneficial. go.

the governor are pleased to see him
again at his Office in the capitol.
E. A. Williams nomination as sur.
veyor general has been confirmed by
the senate and he will take charge Of
the Office as soon as his bonds are pre-.
pared and approved. which will take
some weeks.
County Commissioners George Welch
says the 500 officials stopped over night
at his place on their recent trip through
this section AMI they stated-out and
out-that the road would be ironed this
year to Bismarck. All reports seem to
agree that the prospects for the compile.
ton of this road are more favorable
this year than ever before.
The camp Of the state militia boys
has been named after Governor Briggs
and the state guard have thus paid a
neat compliment to the governor.
Other states have adopted various plans
for the naming of their camps. Some
are called after the present governors,
others after the war governors and one
after tho president. Camp Briggs is as
good as any of them.
The death of Chief of Police w. H,
Best of Fargo occurred yesterday after.
noon shortly after 3 o'clock. Louis
Best went down from this city the pre-.
ceding night and was there at the end.
The deceased was a well known resident
Of the state, a prominent Mason and
had been grand master of the state
Masonic lodge. Many friends will re-
greet his decease as he was comparative
ly a young man, and one whom all
liked and admired.
It is reported that Company A came
near having a brush with Spaniarde be.
fore getting out of the state. Down the
line a little way a force of dagoes were
at work on the track and enlivened
themselves with cheering for Spain.
When the boys on the train heard of it,
they were unwilling to see the dago by
without some kind of a brush with the
Spinnischers and made all preparations
to charge the macaroni eaters from the
face OF the earth. But Superintendent
Wilson heard of the trouble and wired
up to the section boss to muzzle the
organ grinders, thus avoiding a heroic
charge on the part of Company A. and
saving the track from being mussed up
with italian remains.
Captain Charles Chisholm of Lang
down came in from Fargo this morning
to see General Miller with reference to
the attitude of the Langdon company
when the call for volunteers was made.
There has been considerable friction
among the officers of the, company as to
what should be done, and it was claimed
by some of the members OF the company
that when a call for the volunteering Of
the company was made the captain re-
fused to put the motion. Chisholm
says he did not do this to keep the boys
from volunteering but because he
thought it would have been oficious
for the company to have suggested it's
readiness to superior officers when it
was always supposed to have been
ready to obey orders.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. All drug
gists. I. 25c.
Everybody says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won.
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing. the entire system, dispel colds,
and b%iliousness. Please buy and try q box
of q. c.. c.. to-day; 10, 25, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
0Catarrh
Rheumatism
Nervous Prostitution
Completely Cured

~ suffered sever pain from rheuma.
tism. It appeared in my left side and !
could hardly breathe. I tried various
remedies but did not obtain any benefit
and at last decided to take Hoods sarsa-
parilla. After I had taken four bottles
the pain wa entirely gone. lind Hoods
sarsaparilla has also entirely relieved me
Of catarrh." WIN. McFERRAN, Ksmpesks,
South Dakota.
81 was completely run down. Ihad an
attack Of nervous prostration, and I did
not get much help until I began taking
Hoods ssrsaparilla. After using five OF
six bottles of this medicine I was com-
pletely cured" CRC1LE SMELL, 316 Syn
dictate st., Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Hoods s pssi;1.
Is the best-inf fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for 81.
Hood,s pills are purely vegetable Il. re-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF fIdS

ssaAaa.S+ faft AEEArHE rtLpErE1
TIE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity Of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which It Is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA Fia SYRuP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance Of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
BY the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, q knowledge Of that fact win
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standing Of the CAL1-
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup Of Figs has
given to millions OF families, makes
q name Of the Company a guaranty
Of the excellence Of its remedy. II Is
Tar in advance OF all other laxatives.
asst acts on the kidneys, liver ana
bowels without irritating or weaken
ting them, and it does not eripe nor
nauseate. In ordertogetit its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN rRANcIsco. cal
sulsviLLEs,K NEW YORK. j. I.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
WAR HISTORY.
Wednesday, April ~.

Wa enu bill comes up before the
house of representatives. e
First communication sought to be
established by the United States with
the Cuban insurgents.
Important conference held between
United States military officers and rep
resentatives of the Cubans as to plans.
State troops begin to move through
out the United States, to answer the
call for volunteers.
First bo%mbardment Of Spanish forti-
fcations in Cuba begins when the New
York, Puritan and Cincinnati lombard
the forts at Matanzas, doing greet dam
age, with no casualties on. the fleet.
Conflicting rumors as to the move
ments OF the Spanish fleet.
Commodore Dewey gets orders to de-
stroy the Spanish feet in Asiatic waters.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
Thursday, April Is.

i frfra1r AeHss a&r+l-t- @tf
Biggest prize of tue war captured in
the steamer Guido with provisions and
money for the Spanish troops. Capture.
made by the monitor Terror, and value
of prize 100000.
Sixty persons reported killed at the.
Notifications of Matanzas in the bonn
bard ment by the United States ships.
North Dakota applies to the war de-
partment for permission to raise a full
regiment of volunteers and is informed
that no more can be taken under the
presidents call.
Discussion of plans for an invasion Of
Cuba and a land attack N Havana.
All eyes IN Manila, as the probable
scene of the first naval battle.
Regular army to be recruited to it's
war footing of 81 ,5OO mon.
Friday, April 2o.
Bombardment IT the fortress at.
Cabanas by the flagship New York and
the guns silenced.
Portugal announces neutrality.
Naval activity reported throughout
France.
First steps taken toward landing of
United States troops in Cuba.
Orders sent to several regiments to,
move to the sea coast:
The Spanish fleet sails from Cape
Verde and part of the ships put back
as a result of a collision.
Reign of terror throughout provinces
of Cuba and thousands of refugees fly
to Jamaica.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
ONE PAYS A FEE, ONE DOESN'T
Difference Between Two Large Conn
panies That Filed Articles of
instrumentation

The Mississippi Valley Telephone
company filed articles of incorporat ton
with the secretary of state and enrich
ed the exchequer to the extent of s525.
which they paid for the privilege. Their
capital stock is $1,000,000
The principal place of business is
given as Minneapolis. and the officers
for the first year are: President. ]. C.
Hubinger; secretary, d. r. Craig;
treasurer, J. P. Christey.
The Rand Milling and Mining COM
pany, of Minneapolis. another 1000 900
concern, filed articles yesterday. but
the state did not receive a $500 fee as
the company comes under the exempt
manufacturers clause. The business Of
the company is mining and manufac-
turing. Minneapolis is given as their
principal place of business.
Three Princeton men filed articles Of
Incorporation of the Princeton Brick
company with a capital stock of 800 900.
Their business is the manufacture OF
brick material.
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday by the f. Mark Live Stock
company, of Princeton; capital, $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
ending the accidental killing of Roman

tShuiHS TIE dCCiueHtdl killing OF ROmdn
krane.
Court adjourned at II %. m. until
afternoon, to give the prosecution time
to find its only remaining witness.
When court convened at p. M, the
prosecution announced that 1t could not
secure the witness, and accordingly
rested the case.
Mr.. Butler. for the defense, moved
the court to direct a verdict of not
guilty, and cited authorities to support
the motion.
Mr.. O'Brien argued that the cases
cited by the defense We're not in point
Judge WILLIS denied the motion and
defense proceeded to put in It's case.
The defendant himself was first call
ed to the stand Mr.. Butler conducted
the direct examination so eXpeditiously
that he concluded it in little more than
half an hour.
Keefe declared that he acted in good
faith throughout all his dealings with
Burns and Bell. He emphatically de-
MED that he ever knew, until Bell con-
fessed that the latter had not wit
messed the accident in Minneapolis, but
was in Eau Claire at the time it oc-
Cured. Burns had introduced Bell to
the defendant and had declared that he
and Bell were together when the acct
dent occurred.
Keefe admitted that he bought
Burns a suit of clothes in Minneapolis,
for which he paid S.. The Sc was paid
to Burns on account of his witness fee.
Shortly before court adjourned, Mr..
O'Brien began cross-examining Keefe.
The trial will proceed as usual today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
BOUND TO BE ATTRACTIVE.
Some Idea of the Entertainment and
instruction of the Home Food
Exhibit,

Preparations for the exhibition of
home food products, which is to be held
in Market hall, st. Paul, next week,
are rapidly advancing.
The exhibition is to be under the
auspices of the Northwestern Manufac-
turers' union and the Commercial club,
and both of those bodies are putting
forth their best efforts to make it a
success.
In this purpose they have the assis-
| lance of great many Of the leading
women in st. Paul, who have organized
ladies' auxiliary and are taking an
active interest in the show. TIL sc ladies
| held an informal meeting yesterday
morning in Market hall and outlined
| the part they will play in the exhibit
| ton. A general programme of work
was agreed upon and another meeting
| will be held in the same place at 1890
o'clock Thursday morning, to perfect
arrangements.
The ladies who were present yester-
day were Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, presi-
dent of the committee: Miss Sophie
Greve, secretary; Mrs. H. F. Stevens,
Mrs. ]. B. Hoxie, Mrs. E. A. Jaggard,
Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple and DR.. Helen
w. Bissell.
The ladies have planned to have dim
| ner contests on Tuesday and Friday.
Miss Cochran, of II Summit avenue,
will show how dinner for four per-
sons may be made for 40 cents.
There will be twelve lectures and
demonstrations on Domestic Science"
during the week, in which the prepara-
ton and treatment of food will be fully
explained. Prof. Snyder, of the state
university, will deliver the lectures.
1t is expected that nearly sixty ex-
hibits will be on view during the week.
They will embrace al! kinds Of food pro-
ducts manufactured and prepared in
St Paul 1t is intended to show the
people what is done In this city in the
way of supplying the world with food,
and it is thought the exhibition will as
tonish even those who think they know
all about st. PauTs industries. Special
efforts in that line will be made by
the Towle Syrup company, the Griggs
& Cooper company, c. r. Croft & Co.,
the Crescent Creamery, the Italian
Vermicelli and Macaroni company, the
Andrew Schoch Grocery company, and
j. H. Roach & Co., manufacturers of
confectionery.
Secretary c. J. Whellams, Of the
Northwestern Manufacturers union,
who has direct supervision Of the ex-
hibition, has his hands full perfecting
arrangements for the show. He is
overrun with applicants for space and
he fears he VIII be unable to accommo-
date them all.
The work of arranging for the ex-
hibits goes on all day. The hall will
be tastefully decorated with streamers
and bunting, and there will be con-
certs twice daily by orchestras that
have volunteered their services.
The opening exercises will include an
address by Mayor Doran and speeches
by Condo Hamlin, Of the Commercial
club, and President George F. Kuhles
of the Northwestern Manufacturers
union. There will be prayer each day
by a clergyman Of some denomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
Il is warm and


to bear this hardship uncomplainingly. If
a woman is in thoroughly good health it
does not come so hard, but when, as is fire.
quently the case, the poor woman is suf
fer1ng from the pains, nervousness debility
and ill-health that are result of weakness
and disease of the distinctly feminine or
ganism the task is too much.
Under these circumstances, unless the
right remedy is used, the poor woman will
soon break down completely and fill an
early grave. Over 10000 women have testi-
fed to the marvellous merits of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Many of their
names, addresses, photographs and ex-
periences have been published by permits.
ical Adviser. The e Favorite Prescription {"
cures all weakness and disease of the deli
cate and important organs that bear matern-
1ty's burdens. Il 1t makes them we'll and
strong. 1t builds up the nervous system
It makes weak. sickly, nervous, fretful wo-
men strong, healthy, amiable wives. All
medicine dealers sell it.
My youngest daughter, Mrs. Julia Raphe,
was all run down with nervous prostration and
lung trouble" writes Mrs. Julia Ann Gibson of
Ntckerson, Reno Co., Kansas. She took DR..
ical Discovery and was cured"
If you want to read the testimonies and
see the photographs of many grateful pa
tients who were cured by DR.. Pierce's rem.
edies send for Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Besides telling about
these cures 1t tells about the home-treat.
ment of all diseases. 1908 pages. Over
900 illustrations. Send FL one-cent stamps,
to cover cost of mailing only, for paper.
covered copy. Cloth-covers 10 cents extra.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

Minneapolis; e. A. Granting nI ' stiIIwater;;
Thomas Casey, Fisher:
Ballard. Fergus Falls; H. E. White, Warren
Redwood-Redwood Falls. F. v. Hubbard,
Red Wing; Maude c. Colgrove, st. Cloud;
Mary Mary Deem, Mankato; Louise E. Snyder,
Rock-July g. Luverne. E. L. Porter,
Worthington; p. Olive Whiting, Spring Val
St.. Cloud Unlon-July. St. Cloud. G. R.
Kleeberger, st. Cloud.
St; Logis.Aug. !, Duluth, X. C. Davis.
Austin; Nellie A; Whitney, Minneapolis;
coe; Rebecca Ashley, St. Cloud; Janet ii.
Num-, Winona.
sibley-July II, Henderson. W. W. Kngore,
steele-July II. Owatonna, J. A. Tormey,
Winona; D. J.. Sullivan, blooming Prairie;
LILLIAN M. Knott, Spring Valley; Edna NJ.
Todd-July ii, Long Prairie, C. E. Guthrie,
Lnverne; Matilda Luthey, Duluth; Mrsr. G.
e. Guthrie.
,Wabaiiha-July II, Lake City, II. L; Mer-
c. Scanlon, Lanesboro.
WadenaeeJuly y. Wadena. H: S. Hilleboe.
WiImar; Q. T. Denny. St; Paul ~
Browns Valley; A. N. Farmer, State Uni
versity; Fannie Lapham, Caledonia; Joel NJ
Childs, Ortonvile.
Wilkin-July II, Breckenridge, J. F. Giles,
Moorhead; Catherine Comfort Minneapolis.
Wright-July g. Buffalo, A. D. Gaines, st.
Anthony Park; Mrs. A. D. Gaines; Miss Hat
tie Z. Dunton, State University; Bertha +.
Huntsman, Duluth
State University-Aug. 1, Minneapolis, D..
L. Kiehle.
Institutes-One Week Each
Aitkin-July 18, Aitkin, Theodore Clark,
Fergus Falls; Charlotte M. Knudson, Pelican
Rapids.
Beltrami-July Ii, Bemidji. Adolph Olson,
Lakeville; Esther Friedlander, Wadena.
Their Friedlander.
Clay-Sept. 49, Moorhead, from Moorhead
normal school; from Moorhead normal school
Cottonwood-Sept. 5, Window, Sanford
Niles, Minneapolis; Mrs. T. j. Gray, Mime
aDols.
Crow Wing-March 81, Brainerd, Sanford
Niles, Mrs. T. ]. Gray.
Goodhue-Sept 49, Red Wing.
Hubbard-July %, Park Rapids, Sanford
Niles, Esther Fredlander.
Kandiyohi-Aug. 20, Willmar, Sanford
Niles, Maria L. Sanford, state university.
Norman-June 6, Ada, Mrs. e. X. Jaques,
S. A. Challman, Detroit.
Pipestone-Aug. 8, Pipestone, d. Lange, st.
Paul: O. 7. Denny, st. Paul; Nellie M. Cash
man, Bird Island.
Pope-March %, Glenwood, Mrs. Isabel
Lawrence.
Renville-Aug. 20, Renville Mrs. E. K
Jaques, Frances d. Ohr.
Rice-July %, Faribault, ]. L. Torrens,
Redwood Falls; Frances D. Ohr.
Roseau-Aug. 15.-Roseau, s. A. Challman.
Stevens-Sept. 8, Morris.
Swift-SeDt. 10, Benson.
Washington-March q, Saltwater, c. F.
Koehler Mrs. E. K. Jaques.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
KEEFE ON THE STAND.
Didn't Know. Until ReII Confessed,
That He Hadn't Seen the


The trial of William Keefe, on the
charge of subornation of perjury, was
resummed yesterday forenoon.
The state recalled Robert Bell to the
stand for further cross-examination.
u. d. O'Brien questioned Bell con-
corning a conversation he was report
ed to have had with a jailor at the
county Jail. Bell replied that he told
the iailOr that if he hadn't pleaded
guilty, he might have got off with a
sentence of thirty days. He denied
that he said to the jailor that the law
yers had promised him 81, 600 and thirty
days Imprisonment, if he would stick
to the railroad company.
Charles Hooper testified that Keefe
managed a personal injury suit of his
against the Wisconsin Central Railroad
company some time ago, and that
Burns was a witness in the case.
Mr. O'Brien then offered in evidence
the first affidavit of Bell, in which he
charges Keefe with coaching himself
and Burns before they testified in the
civil trial, as to the circumstances at