davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-19

Nyspepsto-0r 1nofHo0etons
"Dr. Eenner's Dyspepsia Cure,"' a..
the name implies, is simply for dys--
pepsia orr indigestion. II should bs.
superior. tothe general run Of prepara-
tions,and prescriptions because it is.
prepared by q physician Of many years
stndy and experience, whose writings
on.aedical questions are accepted as
authorities. If not satisfied after using
ona, a,hpttle, Macarthur, our Bottineaus
agent. will refund your money.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-19
Civil Service Rspo.t

WAsH1NoToN.. Feb. lh-Tha annual
report Of the civil service commission.
for the fiscal. year ending June 30 has
been. presented to the president. Il
begins with statement to show that
after an.expsrience Of neasly Is years,
the hopes Of the advocates af the civil
service law have been largely realized.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-19

will secure to our people the commerce
of this whole country. 1t would give
route to the open sea that could be op'
Grated all winter and act as a check to
the Canadian routes. "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-19

terrible w1nu ana snow sTorm IN the
north and small boats could hardly
live. Captain Irving OF the Islander
reports that the weather has been ter
rife. The Nevada was formerly the
Hassler Of the United States revenue
service.
Liver Complaint and Nervousness Cured.
We know Of no complaints that are
more common than the above. You
are dull and muggy, your heart feels
as If stuffed with wet feathers, your
bowels move irregularly, and you have
q clumsy feeling about the liver. AS
this condition develops you are apt to
grow Respondent. Try at once . bot
tie Of .'Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" It will
brighten the spirits and give excep-
tional vigor to the body. Macarthur
guarantees the first bottle to give salts.
faction.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-19

reports everything quiet at Dawson.
DR.. Rufus Smith of Dyea, who was
also passenger on the City Of Topeka,
brings with him two petitions which
are signed by the leading citizens Of
Skaguay and Dyea, asking the war de-
partment to declare martial law i'll
those places.
3 DR.. Smith states that robberies and
holdups s.re Of daily occurrence. In his
opinion, the lawless element outnum-
bers the law abiding two to one.
CLARA NEVADA LOST.
Alaskan steamer Said to Have Burned
While En- Route to the Gold Fields.
VICTORIA, B. O., Feb. l5.-The
Steamer Islander brings news that the
steamer Clara Nevada of Seattle was
burned in Linn canal and 40 men who
were on board are supposed to have
perished. The Nevada left Skaguay
for Juneau on Feb. B, and when the
alander reached juneau the Nevada
mad not arrived there. The day that
she should have reached Juneau fire
was seen on the waters Of the canal
and the opinion in general is that the
flames were from a burning steamer.
Whether the passengers and crew
reached land or whether they perished
is not known. 1t is feared that they
met. with death, as. there has been q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-19
CAPT. RAYS REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT GIVES OUT A
SYNOPSIS OF IT.

Some Danger From Lack of Food, but
Cheaper Supplies Alaska Will Be First
In Production Of Gold.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The war de
partment has made public the advices
received from Captain Ray, who was
sent to Alaska to report on conditions
in the mining country.
The reports embrace a period run
ming from Oct. 5 to Nov. 8, and are
dated from Circle City and Fort Yu-
kon. They show very serious state
OF. afeairs-that trouble is threatened at
Various places and that there is serious
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-19
Kruger Re. Elected.

Kruger Re- Elected.
PRETORIA, Transvaal Republic, Feb.
l0.-President Kruger has been re-
elected president Of the South. African
republic.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-19
BOEHM & EBENHAHN.

just handed him note referring to
Senior de Lome's letter and to the
meaning of several paragraphs in it.
Disavowal Demanded.
Senior Louis Polo Bernabe, whose ap.
pointment as the successor OF Senior
Dupuy de Lone is announced, is the
son Of Vice Admiral Polo, who for
merly represented Spain in this coun-
try. Senior Bernabe is now engaged in
a special department. Of the foreign
ministry at Madrid dealing with. COM
mercial matters and consulates.
The note from Minister Woodford
demanded that Spain should formally
disavow the insults to President Nc
Kinley contained in Senor Dupuy do
Lome's letter to Senior Canalejas. Tho
cabinet council, it is reported, decided
unanimously to reply to Minister
Woodford that Senor de Lome's spon-
taneous resignation and the terms OF
the decree accepting it were considered
sufficient satisfaction. 1t is understood
that Minister Woodford received this
intimation and dispatched long cipher
telegram to Washington.
SENT TO CANALEJAS.
De LONE Letter Turned Over to Its
Rightfu' Owner.
w Acy1rNc,TON Feb 16-Actuated by
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-19
RICH ALASKA QUARTZ.


Recent Fiud Assays Nearly $4,000 in Gold
and 80 Ounces of Silver.
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 14.-Early in
December, James T. O'Brien, who re-
Gently arrived here from Dawson City,
discovered groupings of a quartz lead,
while crossing the ridge between the
head of Eldorado creek and Quartz
creek, a branch of the Indian river.
He brought out samples Of ore from
the bottom Of the shaft and left them
at Juneau to be assayed. Mr.. O'Brien
has received letter from John Olds, a
proprietor of the Occidental hotel at
Juneau, which stated that the report Of
the assayers at the Treadwen mine
gave the value of the ore as $500 in
gold and 80 ounces in silver. t
TOUGH ELEMENT PREVAILS.
Martial Law Badly Needed at Dyea aud
Skaguay.
SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 14.-W. Kenny,
who left Dawson City Jan, IL. arrived
here on the steamer City of Topeka. He
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-19
SENT TO CANALEJAS.

De LONE Letter Turned Over to Its
Rightfu, Owner.'
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Actuated bv
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21
Folly of Burning Straw piles.

Stevens county soil and in fact the
soil of all of this portion of the state
does not produce the yields which it
once did. The cause is not far to
find. Each year crop is cut and the
land is to that extent exhausted
Even the straw which might be re-
turned to the land is burned and a
great annual loss thereby incurred.
Ordinarily, straw cannot be nsed as
manure, and the natural process Of
rotting takes too long to be profitable
This can be accomplished artifciaIly,
however, by dumping half-barrel or
so of lime on top of a straw stack.
By spring the straw will be ready to
use as a MANURE, and thus what is
taken from the land may be in a
large part returned,
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

Morris Tribune: The Republicans them.
selves are looking out for a clean admin
istration
They are, and laying awake nights
to see that the state don't get one. II
John Lind and his fellow candidates
are elected the state will secure a
clean administration, and the first one
it has had in SO many moons that one
can hardly remember when. Yes;
the Republicans are looking for a
clean administration, with club
Mortified Independents.
A good sample of Popocratic cam
paign argument, but Brother Carpen-
ter is to honest to come out and say
that the Republican candidate for
governor has not all the requisites
for giving Minnesota clean bust
ness-like administration and will do
it too. But then, speaking of clubs
why yes, the Republican clubs will
do their part in putting Eustis in the
gubernatorial chair.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21
Closing a Four Years Passionate.

The current number of the Out
look, edited by Rev. A. II. Tebbets
is valedictory in its tone Mr.. Tebbets
intends to close his pastorate here il
the near future and while regrettine
his departure it is pleasure to gath
Fer up the results of the labors Of Rev
and Mrs. Tebbets for this consecrat-
ed family have labored as unit. The
membership of the Congregational
church has been increased by "a. A
larpe Junior Endeavor has been or
gained, this being especially the re-
suits of Mrs. Tebbets efforts. The
Womans Missionary Society has more
than doubled in membership. A pipe
organ has been secured. New and
larger windows have been placed in
the church. which has also been re
frescoed, painted within and without,
rrcarpeted and thoroughly trans
formed in appearance, the total out
lay as above being not far from $500
in addition to current expenses.
Not little has been done to ex-
tend the work and influence of the
church in the region round about by
by means of school house services,
Sunday schools and PASTORAL vista
ton. AS chairman of the Congrega-
tional missionary committee, no littls
item of work and correspondence has
been added to the pastorate.
Lastly the editing of the Outlook
has by new means increased the ex-
tent of Christian instructions.
Thus Rev. Tebbets can look back
with pleasure on his work here, and
the congregation can bid him god
speed into whatever city he may con
tinue his labors.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21
PUBLIC OPINION
Reflected by Exchanges

The Great Northern road is said to
be preparing reduction in merchan-
disc rates from the head of the lakes
to extend over the entire northern
country via the Fosston line. These
reductions will range from 1Ocents on
first class to 4 cents on fifth class.
/ The same rates will also be made by
the Northern Pacific. It is estimated
that these reductions will be a saving
to the farmers of Minnesota and
North Dakota CT $1,5OO,OOO annually,
providing it will be permanent.
Lakeside Press.
Calvin L. Brown, one of the Re
publican candidates for the supreme
bench is second to no judge in the
state and the epublican who re-
fuses to vote for him in order to vote
for Democrat who failed to receive
an Endorsement at the hands of the
Republican state convention, will do
wrong. We do not advocate Mr..
Browns election on the ground that
he is Republican but on the broad
er ground that he is a thoroughly
capable and upright man, and the
equal Of any man in the state for the
position for which he has been NOM
mated. Battle Lake Review.
The editor of Kansas paper gets
off the following, which beats any
Dakota story we have yet heard: THE
horrid news comes from Col. r. Fl.
Norton's farm near Elsberry, Kansas,
that Q young man climbed a cornstalk
last Monday to see how the ears were
getting along, and now the corn is
growing up faster than he can come
down. Three men have undertaken
to cut down the cornstalk but owing
to its rapid growth it is feared they
will not succeed in time to prevent
the young mans death from starva-
ton. He is subsisting on raw corn,
and has already thrown down four
bushels of cobs, and it is now thought
that his supply Is almost exhausted
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21
COMMUNICATION.

The MORRIS TRIBUNE:
The September 18th isoue of the
Morris Sun contained the following
article:
sPooNER's ORGAN.
The Chokio Times was issued from
the Morris post Office yesterday under
the name of the Republican Times
As the outfit was purchased by the
John Grove Land Co., an incorpora-
ton in which official records show
that L. G. Spooner holds controlling
interest, and as there is no legitimate
field for third paper in Morris, its
mission must be ocular one.
The Official records" do not show
that I hold a controlling interest in
the John Grove Land Company, In
corporated.
The official records do not show
that own any interest in said Cor
poration,
The "outfit" Ii. e. The Times) was
not purchased by the John Grove
Land Company, Incorporated.
The John Grove Land Company,
Incorporated, has absolutely no inter
est in The Times.
My interest in The Times is exact
ly the same, and cost me exactly the
same price, as my interest The Sun,
The editor of The Sun has my per
mission to tell the public what my
interest in The Sun is and how much
l paid for it.
LEWIS G. SPooNER.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21
FORMING PUBLIC OPINION.

The great questions which those in
authority in the United States today
are called upon to solve, have arisen
SO recently that there has been nc
opportunity to consult the wishes OF
the people at the polls. Yet the adj
ministration has met each new ques-
ton as it arose and in the pursuit of
its policy has met only a storm of
applause. The reason that officers
can thus act as to meet the wishes of
the people is that those who steer
the ship of state mind we'll the drift
Of public opinion. This public
opinion arises from the discussion Of
great national questions on the street
and in the workshops. The news
papers reflect the prevailing senti-
ment in this discussion and thus the
impression of what is best to do be-
comes gradually disseminated
through the nation.
But it is the part played by the
individual citizen, of which we wished
particularly to speak. We have heard
the remark several times of late dur
ing the course of discussion of
national policy, that cit is not for us
to settle anyway" The remark is
true only to degree. True it is that
governmental administration is not left
to the body polite, but nevertheless,
the outlining of the policy belongs
first of all to the people as whole
But who are the people other than
any and all Of those who behind the
counter or in the workshop will take
an intelligent interest in public af
fairs.
The individual makes up the ag-
gregate and it is only when each in
dividual will is guided by carefully
formed opinion that the opinion of
the people as whole can be taken
as safe guide.
Then don't think that the settling
of the Philippine question, or the
annexation of Cuba or the cutting of
The Nicarauguan canal is not your
business. 1t is the business Of every
citizeu, who enjoys the blessings Of
liberty.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

An exchange suggests that if some
of the old soldiers who served in the
civil war should come to the front
and tell what they underwent for
four years, perhaps the narrowing
tales from Santiago would not seem
SO narrowing. War is just what Gen.
Sherman said was-hell, not pic
MIC Barrett Lake Breeze.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

JOHN LIND had a three column,
scare head interview in the Mime
apolis Times last week on the incom-
potency in the war department and
the evil of the policy of expansion,
Now come, Honest John, and explain
what your talk had to do with being
governor of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21
Now That the War is.Over.

Get chronology of the principal
events Of the war while you have the
chance. This 20 page publication
is beautifully illustrated with large
half tone pictures of battle ships, etc
No one should be without copy.
Sent free on receipt of five cents for
postage. Address, W. r. Galloway,
g. p. A., 500 Line, Minneapolis Nina.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

Thomas Barnes lost his coat con
tanning his pension papers, Friday
night. The papers are of no value to
the finder, but their !, loss will cause
Mr.. Barnes much Inconvenience
Finder may leave the coat and papers
at this office.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21
A Summary.

Summer girl, summer fall,
Summer hammock, summer man.
Summer love, summar blisses,
Summer Joys, summer kisses.
Summer signs, summer vows,
Summer lies, summer rows,
Summer passing, summer over,
Summer lass and summer lover.
Some are happy, Some are sad.
Some are sorry. Some, are glad.
Some are parted. Some are wed.
Summer gone, summer dead
Chicago Tribune
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

THE Republican Times, nee Chokio
Times is at home in Morris now. The
new paper came to our desk last We'd
nesday with the name of j, A. Camp
bell appearing as editor and G. E.
McAllen,the form r editor, as the
Chokio associate editor. OF course
We can see no field for any other pa
per than The TRIBUNE here in Morris,
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

If your head aches, eyes burn or
water, sight is blurred, consult me
l test eyes and make glasses to fit
Prices lowest. Regular visits to
Morris. B. w Brokaw.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

Abe Collier Whad yo' putin
pizen on de seat OBJ yo'r pants TO-? Is
yo' losin' yo'r mind?"
Lew Welnple No, sah; but nah
bes' girls father am gwine toe lose a
Judge.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

If you wish to buy stoves, all kinds
of household furniture, carpets. etc.,
go 20 j. D. Good. He has the largest
stock in that line in the Northwest,
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

WAR news subsidized just in time to
permit of the usual full page write
ups of foot ball games.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

Congressman Eddy opened his
campaign very successfully at differ
ent points in Roseau county last
week.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

but inasmuch as Mr.. Campbell has
seen fit to make the venture, we ex-
tend to him greetings and the best
wishes for his success.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

B. w. Brokaw. The Eye Special
ist and Optician will be at Kreuger's
Drugs Store September 80 and Oct
ober | and 2. Eyes examined free.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEr1BER Al, 1898
STATE TICKET,

STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
w. H. EUSTIS.
FOR Lieutenent Governor,
L. A. SMITH.
For Secretary of State,
ALBERT BERG.
q FoS Treasurer,
AT. KOERNER.
For Auditor,
re. DUNN.
For Attorney General,
w. B. DOUGLAS.
For Clerk Supreme Court,
d. F. REESE.
For Justices of this Supreme Court,
C. L. BROWN.
"A. LOVELY.
C. L. LEWIS.
For Member of Congress,
FRANK NJ. EDDY,
For State senator,
EDWIN J. JONES.
For Representatives,
LOUIS o. FOSS,
J. T. SCHAIN.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21
SIDE LIGHTS

remember the first time | ever
met ]. D. Good, and in fact have
quite distinct recollection ct every
time I have met him since. j. D.
has an emphatic way Of impressing
himself on people. He will grasp
you by the hand, and while talking
in complacent tones, will almost
wrench off your hand am d your cries
for mercy. Now worst of all, j. D.
prides himself on this vise-like grip
of his and it is his especial JOY to test
the nerves of new acquaintance by
this very method-to say nothing Of
his habitual soIicitude for the ner-
vous condition of his old and tried
friends But one day last week he
was given cruel shock. With his
face beaming in antici patton of a
cordial handsbake with Mr.. Hack, he
his hand to the latter gen
tlemen. But Mr.. Hack had suffered
before. Unnoticed he slipped on a
husking glove, bristting with spikes.
The two hands met in firm gresp,
and the gripper was gripped. How
ever, out of regard of j. DIS feelings
the whole matter should be kept as
quiet as possible.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21
Wanted "A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Jas. Griffith.

A. F. Radue has moved into the
house opposite the Methodist church,
recently vacated by A. B. Wells.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21
A Car of old Kentucky wagons and
La Crosse plows just received by T.
j. Moore.
ITS HANDY to have shave.
1T S HANDLER to have one in a handy place
A. F. RADUE'S
TONSORIAL PARLORS

Are located just off Atlantic avenue to the
rear of Mullen & Burpee's. Haircutting,
Shaving and Shampooing executed with
promptness and artistic skill.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

TEETH, DR.. Niven will be in Han
ILLlll' cock, Friday afternoon
23d. 4lt2
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

The old depot is being moved to
the new location this week. The
other day as it passed up Sixth street
the telephone wires had to lifted over
it and SO because entangled. The
bell rang and taking down the re-
ceiver, we tried to talk Hello
pause, and then a chorus of hellos
from ha!f dozen people, HELLO
Then "Tes,-In the top drawer
Hello-Don't forget that meat--up
stairs Yes-Hello supper is-Say,
won't you please Well, the wires
must be crossed-Who's talking l
am-Who-and a can of tomatoes
and bottle of catsup-Got that Yes
Hello, then. What do you want.
anyway-Of course She said for you
to tell him TO tell-Give me the
Tribune office, will you? Yes Is
this the Tribune and SIX bars of
soap and two pounds Of butter But
| can't find them-That last meat
was so tough Hello Central No,
% 10! Hell last Thurs -HELLOm
and when the chorus of hellos came
back we hung up the receiver, count
ed ten, whistled, and tried to meet a
caller with smile.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

A very precise and proper young
lady and one of those "horrid' young
men were discussing the fair.
Horrid Young mani wish we
were going to have some good races
at the far"
Precise young lady,-"You don't
excuse horse races, do you?
H. Y. M.-"Why yes"
P. Y. Lon what grounds, pray :"
H. Y. Non the fair grounds"
~
No one has yet made the allega
ton that the Republican Times is a
reed organ.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-21

The Morris TRIBUNE:
The September 18th isoue Of
Morris Sun contained the follc
article:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
'R'CR&ap7Fafm9'7
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and d.l5O0d One

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if669 TeM RRasfFfF1eAhae yeafs aGH ow4heere
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4S9s e. Ea# gsg4 {fsyef1g
asagan 8gtea9n4agehfa okery" Bd f1 ddfng,
Chicago IIEK 1asu 10 ts 'H> need sed''
Do you want to go down and look at
someQf twg EslRens potsyf this country?
The Louisville -&-Nashville railroad
bpr0uid8s the way andrt the opportunity
on the first and thirds tuesday of each
mop TIA, with zcvr siopso atz onlyHtwo
dollars eYere one sfarsy forr round trap
yt6ieSksefsEeriWssite MI. eCsd PpIAttm9.9ye'
genera pasagggega ABgeneuia1h e92gglsBB4Hlhhe'
Isl WIS., WASf to fRaR abb33Htft Tthef}r q b6e
;fAe gdfhg?,ss fht9gGal ls5eSd Cents If fl7
haAn F8a}wbl }6ssttzg 4d vt aHRps HfoFs Sby of
"Garden Sp6taab tG AI4!' A4iHSFe. II TFh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05

dem hseea,A sdi4tnet1yyp4eAlias hatN that
tpY Yf49 tbs Pspg 81 ancold 6e1die1 jp thf
ri hfmX f8dse9 4feehhg Of adnftati forhiS
0 brave deeds and her0ic kcf3evgan9nts. eW bl
Among those who brave1y fought, was
DR.. L. J. Clark, who, when but beard1ess
b0x r. SRsS9 Of VS. ioYpd itix<oev
of fighting In the battles ----
Ia ths later pzrF 81 ~, Young CLARK
promptly responded.
ThereWas need of qaen in thsnavy, and,
he joined that service in the mortar saeet~
Of Admiral Porter, which soon xl(xr beRahk
operations on the Mississippi River.
At the terrific bombardment Of the
Vicksburg forts, tie hero Of Mis stot kfL
on the deck Of the lu1iette WITH a shsstesed
arm from a-charge Of schrapnel.
He lay IN the hospital for months, and r
when he had recovered skltff isfgX d Cd
MOVED, was sent to his home at Warren, 0.
Though partly incapao;tatsd 1pH ACTIVE
service, his patriotic zeal GOT tie bettercf
him, and when the call for more troopsu
! came, young Clark enlisted in company :,
, FORMED by CAPT. Joel /. Asper, at Warren. ;
became CO. H. of the 7th Ohio Vofuns
, teers and was sent to the Army Of the Poto-
, maeunder General Grant then campaigning
n XfgiqTin aeSainSbtii GGansral Reheft E. Lee.
IN skfmiih near RicHmond, he was
RoMded 4gAh and was tent5to the hos
taa4JI H< bemas aedl there TOR same time,
E 1ioed Eavyea M VxasTesv<Eyy~~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05

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beflfsanha5s ana1AeeFp awiHaRdIvs rehrtaihs a
Ei f3RkR 4526tfh5 5ffi9ai eA dtod yis0o1af
1se1s 3faefso u ersdwB vRHEN BKbs!a
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