davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-15

Shain. The matter involved is a
mortgage and loan debt, in which Shain
claims that usurious interest was en-
acted.
The,cntertainmcnt for the new Cath
Ole church will occur at the Atheneum
on Monday night of next week. An en-
Pertaining program has been prepared
and the evening will doubtless be a
pleasant one, as the entertainment is
under the direction of Miss Strauss,
who has an enviable reputation for the
management of excellent entertain
ments.
DR.. Wheeler, of the state board of
medical examiners, is conducting IN eX-
animation of applicants for physicians
licenses. There are eleven applicants,
as follows: j. F. King, Hoople: J. G.
Savage, Davenport; p. W. Maecherlin,
Ashley: T. F. Waugh, Park River; W..
j. Corey, Hannah: Charles A. Ballard,
Bismarck: j. A. Sorg, Glendale: A. w.
Macdonald, Courtenay: G. l.. Brimi,
Cooperstown: G. M. Stanley, Lidger-
wood: w. A. Gerrish, Enderlin. The en-
animation will last three or four days.
Dugald Campbell, the Emmons coun-
ty sheepman is in the city today. He
reports several prairie fires in Emmons
county near his ranch, which burned off
all the range up to the fire guards. The
fire swept along at the rate of fifteen or
twenty miles IN hour and it required
some hard work to prevent its Jumping
the lirebrcaks. The Campbell brothers
have 5000 or 5000 acres of range left
within their tirebreaks. Prairie fires
are unusual SO early in the year, as
there is ordinarily snow or moisture
enough in the grass to prevent II fire
spreading, but this year; the grass is dry
as finder.
The Missouri at Fort Yates is clear,
the ice having broken up and gone out
for a distance Of fifteen miles up the
river from Yates. Crossings with the
mail are being made with a skiff. Pro-
prietor Kupitz of the stage line reports
a rather difficult time in the past ten
days in getting the mail across the
river. The ice has been treacherous
and broken in places, and the mail and
passengers have been conveyed across
the river in a boat mounted upon two
light sleds. This has been pushed
across the ice by two men, one on each
side, part of the trip having to be made
on the ice and part in the water by
means OF the boat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-15
Monday.

B. +. Spaulding Of Fargo came in on
this mornings train.
Ed. Sloan has sold the seed store on
Fourth street to Oscar H. Will.
Hon. J. W. Currie of Dickinson is in
the city today, having come down on
last nights train.
Indian Inspector Mclaughlin came
up from Fort Yates Saturday night and
went to Mandan yesterday morning.
The street sprinkler has been called
into requisition for the past few days
because Of the dry streets aud the high
winds.
Commissioner F. B. Fancher has left
the city for Chicago where his wife is
now visiting. He will be absent for
several weeks.
DR.. @. A. Ballard returned yesterday
from st. Paul and Grand Forks, at
which latter place he took tho state
medical examination.
The river broke at Bismarck yesterday
and the ice is going out today. There
is a very low stage of water-only three
feet above low water mark and at the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-15
Friday, April 8.

Attorney G.. l.. Bradley came in from
Fargo this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. G.. McGillivray of
Dickinson are in the city.
Attorney O. MclIarg came in from
jamestown this morning.
The contractor who has the mail route
from Bismarck and Slaughter is in the
city arranging to sublct the contract.
The contract for the ferry at Winona
has been let by the commissioners of
Emmons county to Jack McCrory for
$3.50 a year.
Charley Murphy of Grand Forks, as.
sistant U. S. attorney, who is we'll known
in this city, will lie married at Grand
Forks to Miss Anna Sullivan on Tues
day, April -.
J.J. Jackman, the Kidder county
sheepman is in the city and reports the
past winter a highly favorable one for
sheepmen, all tiocks having come
through in good shape.
Mandan Times: Ed Patterson was
reelected mayor of Bismarck for a third
term without opposition. Ed may be a
bad man, in fact we know he is for
Moifet says go, but he seems 10 suit the
Bismarckers very we'll. Perhaps they
are all bad together.
Captain Hickey of Fort Yates is en-
pected to leave the fort next week on
his way to to Peru where he has been
ordered by the war department. His
departure will leave Captain Turner as
commanding officer at Yates. The latter
is in the city on business today and will
remain until Sunday.
The lathing of the interior of the new
Catholic church is about completed and
the workmen are waiting now for the
arrivals Of the door and window frames
and mouldings, which are expected to
arrive at any time. The work on the
church is expected to be finished by
August, with the exception of the
painting.
George LeaQuee desires to thank all
who have kindly assisted him during
the illness and at the time of the death
of his little son who was buried yester-
day. The Odd Fellows of Mandan and
Bismarck and the Workmen of this city
rendered all assistance possible, and Mr..
LeaQuee feels very thankful and CRATE
full to them.
In the supreme court today the case
OF the United States Savings and Loan
company VS.. S. A. Shain, from Suits
mar county is being tried. Benton and
Bradley appear for the loan company
and S. e. Ellsworth and O. McHarg for
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-15
Wednesday

E. D. Barber left last night for a trip
to Ohio.
Col. E. g. Cooper of Grand Forks is
among the guests in the city today.
General Hughes has been in Fargo,
having his eyes treated by DR.. Rindlaub.
Deputy State Auditor Lucas returned
this morning from a trip to Fessenden
which he reports a thriving little COM
munity.
A well bred setter dog, slightly in
iured, has been taken up on the streets
and the owner may have information by
calling at this office.
Claude, the 7year-old son of H. l..
Reade has diphtheria and the residence
has been qnarantined. Henry is not
stopping at the house.
State Auditor Hannum and Superin-
tendent Halland came in from the east
this morning and a special meeting of
the beard of university and school lands
will be held at the capitol this afternoon
to consider loan matters.
w. T. Perkins write G. D. Edick from
Dyea as follows: "Am all o. k. person
ally but some of the outfit is on the trail
near the accident. We go up to try
and find out whether any lost-all ex-
element at present-thirty-six dead
taken out already and more to follow
te :rible accident and will delay progress
and increase cost of transportation.
Hoped to be on Lake Bennett before
this. Have had no mail siuce leaving
Seattle a'd gu, SIS outgoing uail is
equally uncertain. The Bismarck
colony at Skag.ay are WELL"
In the past there has been more or
less confusion and annoyance in remov-
ing the chairs at this Atheneum for a
dance after an entertainment. A novel
plan has been arranged by Mr.. POOLE.
leader of the band for the entainment
next Tuesday night whereby the un-
PLEASANT feature of removing the chars
will be avoided. The chairs will be
placed in sections and rows around the
sides, the band giving its part of the
program from the center of the ball, the
other part taking place on the stage.
Seats will be reserved as usual.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-15

the extent of their farms by purchasing
new lands. M. P. Skeels yesterday sold
a farm zeal Menoken to a Long Island
investor.
Commissioners of Agriculture Thomas
is interested in the plan to have counties
make appropriations for an exhibit at
the Omaha exposition and appeared be
fore the Cass county board with Col.
Lounsberry in favor of such an appro-
pria,ion. The appropriation was made
by the board. Other counties will be
asked to make appropriations.
In the supreme court today the Nc
Allister divorce case from Cass county
is being argued. In this ease D. G..
Mc.Allister sued for a divorce at Fargo
and his wife put in a cross bill and he
vas defeated. McAllister was a mu-
stefan and the case attracted consider
able attention when it came up at
Fargo. The appellant is represented by
w. p. Miller and the respondent by
WI Clapp.
\ year ago this time the break up of
the river at this place had begun and
the ice was gorged and flats flooded.
Up to the present time the river at Bis
marck had not begun to break up,
although the ice has gone out farther
down the stream. The absence of snow
along the Missouri is responsible for the
continuance of the ice, as there is not
enough water flowing into the river to
force the ice out.
\ small audience greeted the Nc
Ginty company at the Atheneum last
night but it was as good as the show.
The leading light of the company, Joe
Flynn, is a frost of the chilliest character
and the only comedian of any ability
was Boyle, the tramp, who languished
under a minor part. A rather pretty
song was sung by one of the female
members of the company and Carrie
Graham as Sal Simpkins was good.
The Omaha Exposition commission
have formulated a plan for raising &c.,
600 for the payment of the expenses of
making an exhibit at Omaha. They
have asked the several Red River valley
counties to contribute $3.50 each to be
returned in case the state makes an APP
preparation, otherwise to be a contribu-
ton, and other counties in the state in
like name are asked to contribute
800 each. They expect to realize 49,
500 from this source. The real estable
men in the state are moving in the mat
ter, and are working on a scheme TO
raise $4,000 more. The state has been
asked to supplement the amount thus
raised by an appropriation of $1,000,
thus giving $4,000. Col. Little of this
city is treasurer OF the exposition COM
mittee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-15
The Bismarek Trihnne.
| T AND COUNTY.
Thursday, April 2.

Attorney Il. G. Rice of Mandan is in
the city today.
States Attorney Armstrong of En-
mons county is in the city today.
The little child of George LeQuee is
dead after a long illness. The funeral
was held this afternoon.
Some delayed March weather is on
tap today and there is a flying dust
which creates public discomfort.
The negotiation Of the $4,000 of
school bonds with the state for the Bis
marck school district was closed today,
and the bonds have been assumed by
the district. by this action the city
will be saved $3.50 Il year in interest.
E. A. Lamb returned this morning
from Il trip to Duluth and Superior and
the eastern part of the state. He reports
seeing Il number of Blsmarckers. at
the Devils Lake land Office he says there
were 300 entries on Monday.
In the supreme court today no cases
were argued, but the case Of AXel John
son vs.. The Great Northern Railway
Company. James johnson argued the
case for the respondent, johnson, and
it was submitted by w. +. Dodge for
the railway company.
The nan friends of Mrs. r. D. Hos
kins will regret to learn that she has
scarlet fever. Her little son Brooks was
taken with the disease several days ago,
and it was communicated to Mrs. Hos
kins. The disease in adults is very rare
and DR.. Porter, who is treating her,
states that it is the first adult case he
has ever encountered in his practice,
extending over many years. Mr.. Hos
kins has telegraphed to Tacoma for his
mother and all of Mrs. Hoskins' friends
will unite in wishing her a speedy re-
covery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-15
Saturday.

G. r. Meredith of Casselton is in the
city today.
Fl. G. Flint of jamestown is among the
guests in the city.
Deputy State Auditor Lucas has gone
to Fessenden on a business trip.
y fourteen pound baby boy is re-
ported at the home of John Maassen.
Archdeacon Appleby of Minnesota
came in from the east this morning and
will conduct services at the Episcopal
church tomorrow.
The land Office clerk recently ap-
pointed to assist in this office has not
arrived yet, and the local officials are
wondering what has become of him.
Mrs. r. D. Hoskins is still quite ill
with scarlet fever, and the little girl has
caught the disease, SO that all three
members of the family are down with
it, mother, son and daughter.
The state penitentiary board is hold
ing its regular monthly meeting today
with all members present but J. D..
Bacon. The routine business of the in.
stitution is being transacted, and the
matter of the beginning of the erection
of a yard wall of brick is under con-
sideration.
Miss Hillstad and Miss Hamilton have
arrived in the city, and are at Mrs.
Dunn's millinery establishment. Miss
Hillstad does the dressmaking at Mrs.
Dunn's and Miss Hamilton will be-
milliner there.
The past week has been characterized
with high winds, which, with the pre-
vailing drouth, make weather condi-
tons exceedingly disagreeable. Farmers
would like to see some spring rains, as
the soil is too dry for favorable spring
| work.
Winona Times: While some soldiers
were saving wood with a circular saw
at Fort Yates yesterday, the saw broke
and a piece of it struck one of them in
the head killing him instantly. We
were unable to learn his name or any
further particulars.
A number Of sales Of farm land are
reported in the county. Agent Harris
has had a number of applications for
land, and many farmers are adding to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-15

at Omaha from June to November. It
is the purpose to provide printed matter
and means for packing, transporting
and displaying a suitable exhibit, and
to arrange for a Series of excursions
from Omaha to the state during the
progress of the exposition. Cass coun.
ty has appropriated $3.50 for the pur-
pose. Ed Pierce of Sheldon. on behalf
of the real estate men and the county
of Ramson, guarantees $500 and there
seems to be no doubt but that the sum
Of from $4,000 to $4,000 can be pro-
vided.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-15
ONR ENJOYS

~H
Both the method and results when.
Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of it's kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthyand agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who.
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Dc not accept any;
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
,ou,.vu sAx~ .fRAsotsoo. oAl.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-15

positions. Then the Indians always de-
sire to hold frequent talks with the
agent, ana as a result the interpreter is
busy a great share of the time. Major
Cramsie has been at the agency up to
the first of this week when he left for
S.. Paul, where it is reported he will en-
gage in business.
Emmons County Record: DR.. Tracy
was ii Williamsport last Saturday. He
had just returned from a trip on govern
meut work to the Cheyenne River
agency, in South Dakota, whittier he
was accompanied by the Fort Yates
veterinarian. A veterinarian some
months ago ordered a band of 1000
horses belonging to an Indian woman Of
the Cheyenne reservation to be killed,
claiming that they were afflicted with
CHAMBERS. When the two veterinarians
from North Dakota reached the reser-
walton some 400 of the band had already
been slaughtered. No trace whatever
OF CHAMBERS was found, either among the
600 horses that were to be killed or
among a number that had been wounded
and had escaped. Some cases of dis
temper had been mistaken for CHAMBERS.
1t was a costly mistake.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

Wheaton Chas- IA 81
western Land ooGreat, esf swA and e.t :, Il
se = w a' I'm ss % 80 20
ne or sw or, sec B. 4 n, 90 9e2
woeber c " lots 25 70 . b IS,
Gro" Crows o''e '0' 2 SO
white " John. 10. n to n b So. . 8
WINS H. Mrs aro + G. lot 80 b ~, Crows is5
Walters Mary. lot q b 81, II. p. I66
White Il 4. lot % to % b 25, Crows "a
Wright Mary. lot Q b 3, o. i. 81 40
WAY A w. lot 8 8 b 2, SCOTS I65I
Williams WIN. lot % b 3, 81 81 b 10,
Wilson q q. lot 10 b ~, Il. P. no
Warner Mrs Julia. lot 3S 10, Crows s.
withers II j. all blks 3 8, lots 10 to
"a. IS TO AZ b I, all b N. lots 13 to 4S,
bEs, III to 4S b 10, Brodbeck's II6 IS
Walker Ezra. lot 4 b 3, Crows les
Walker Mary J. lot Q b 3,
wilson W 5. lots n Alb 3, 80 b a., !,
Wood ward Chas. lot "A b Q, Crows e5
Hialdorf L W. lot So b %, 85
wells G III. lot % TO 80 b "a, 3 40
Wilson G II. lots 3 b IS, . "a q %
b AZ, Crows 81
wood berry II W. lots ! to "a b a., !.
all b "a, Crows SO "
wallace JAS lot "a b SO, b ~, :,
wyman n A. 10. a As b 40, Crows s 2
warren Chas. lot b Al, %
Williamson A. lot Is TO 80 b AZ, 0O
! waldorf M W. lots 4 TO Ia !, TO
20 b 3, Ito q b Z, 30 20 As b Ito
II 1f,ito26 b 10, I TO AZ b =, $50 ~ :.
3gb35, "A 10 as b 80 AZ 43 b SO, II P.sS -
! whelon Chas A. lot AZ b as, II. T. ! y
J wilcox A Q. lots TO Is b IL, SCOTS Z D.
wieburg o G. lots Al As 43, II. Z. los
/ waterman Emily. lots 81 to Al b ~, !,
Oil Highland Park sW
1 walker May. lots ] to 40 b 3, :,
i woodinS W i. 10. II TO 10 b so,C.H. III
wanlass Sarah A. wi SO or sec ~, :
winters Ida B. 81, sec I, / n, ss, II 4
Wilson walter B, lot s b as, o. r. SO
o 4 wilson Mrs Il j, lot 2 b "A, o. I. 2 8
wood ward c. lots 2 to 9 b 20,Crows 5 Y
& williams win, lot 10 b %, crows q
% wing May N. lots l3 b 40, crows 9
wold o III. lots 33 70 80 b IL, G. II. 2 q
d walstrom Robt. lot 81, /" IL
Is warren joe swqr swqr,sec 80, p, 80, 10
"A whittcn A. lots to 10, 10 TO ~ D
70 IS, Blackfoot a.
watson Albert. lots q to "a b :,
2I Blackfoot
10 wild John. lots 2 b 10, Dwieht's Il
wnshburn C Il. lots 10 10 b 80, c. II.
9S wheeler G D. personal, balance u
% ~
Is Young Il H. personal IA
50 HO. 8
M vaanun VIC q a.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04
-
! ..l-

Thomas VIM, ,os /. . BIZ u. Old Town. rN
Trow bri tge IL n. nwA swA. q. On. ~ As1
lose D 10 II. bk 10, WINS. !. :. 1857
Thrunson ole, css. 10 q ~. !. !. IL 81
Taylor Jos A. nst neA and swA neA, :, !,
Taaiphsns EliI IL BIZ 4 D. Town.. i. 40
THatphAas q z, swA. %. . n. u swA.
TiltDn 4 X Il 10 ok /, !. park =. :. los
Taylor ID ~ per. So
Issssss j nsssa' psfhi Is
Turner Alfred, personal -. 5a
Tanner Jas -. -. ~
Tradesr VIM lots / 42 b ii, Crows . So
Trivola A, lots ~ b Is, % b AZ. ~
b III, Crows 4y1
Turner Thoe, net, sec 10, In, 80, : 30 20
lot . b 20, o. +. 527
Tnlinghas, p, nj Of n TO 20 b 10,
Tus.ie eI II S, lots IL 10 b 3, Crows SO
Tabor r NJ. lots Is 20 "a b ii, 10
5b57, Crows H3i
Troupe J w, lots is to "a b a,
- TO q b ~. Crows. -. % 81
Torgensom II ) and I, lots TO 3 b
i IS, II. II. 3 90
TwinIng A b, lots 81 TO % b %.
70 6 b rs, s. /. Il. 9 81
Tuehband NJ. lot ~ TO II b II, H. P. 3 O
Thomas Thoe, lot Q b "a, o. I. 9 q
Tate II Il, loss 40 AZ b 8, Crows 2 81
Trysom II A, lot % b IS, Crows. 36s
Todd Alice, lots - TO "a b 81, !" 34t
Tautphaus r NJ, lots nwf, sec !. !.
| In, IS ~ II
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04
Young Swan. lots q to "a b IL,

Young Swan. lots 81 to "a b IL,
Crows 43I
Yapple Giles. lot b IS, Il. p. IS
York M NJ. Sc or ne or and sc or
NV or, sec q, n, 81, sw or and
81 NV or and sw or ne or and NV
Sc or, sec %, 2 n, 81 l35 06
Yorgenson Nels. lots I6 b AZ, HIP. 20
Young Alex. lots b 20, r. r. Is 50
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

Van Blaricom r b, swf aud swi
set, sec "a. Is, 81, ~ 10
!, nei and nj SET, sec 10. n, 81, 80 10
20ftoif north end, lot 2 b 81, R.R.l2 05
Victor J w, personal 10 Al
Crows b IS
vessey Mary, - abs. I4I5bs 80,
2 b AZ, Crows Gil
Vincent Alice, lots 10 81 b 80, Crows . SO
Van Boskerk Mary s, lots 3s 30 b.
Van an W Il, Ellen. lot / b 10, H. P. j 20
Massey Ed. lot IL b AZ, Crows I65
!"
wedcrstock NJ, lots IL TO 10 b So,
Highland Park All
Wilson DR. T c. net set and nj swa,
wslkerson Il ]. lot i b "a o. T.
% Il Of lot 10 b q II. Il. 1905
wayman Arthur, so a. Ia ne corner
| OF sec 9, 3 n, 80 AZ
willctts i G, 5 a. In NV cor. OF lot
!. sec !. q q, IS 10 20
Wilson BARLOW. swi set, sec 20 and
| lot Z, Is, 2n, 81 ~ 80
| Wright VI j. personal ~ ~
Wheeler w Il. lots 10 TO I8 b 8,
winn's. lot ! s b n, II. S. d. ~ 81
Wheeler El.z. set sec 20, 2 u, IS 81 90
Weirman ] II. lot 10 b 20, o. 4. IA
Walch Sadie. lots 20 % I, 3. p. n
Wainock p w. Ut swf sec 3, IN, IS, 20 o.
Written A. swf and 40xS0 rds OF
set, sec %, Ell OF set, sec q, eli
nei and net set sec "a. 2 s,34, nj and
| nj Of set and nwt Of swt, sec 30, !,
Is, "a 2oI =
Wall Geo L. 2acres and lot 8 b 70,
Blackfoot, bal. =
Watson w II. lot 8 9 Z b SO, Blkft. II 2
Watson Albert. Ell So or and sw or J.
sc or, sec 81, Is. 20 SO 4
Worjen Wallis, personal 10Y
" A @, personal 90
Watson Mrs q A. all b 81, Blkft. Al
I William ID J. sc Or 40 Or and lot 4, /.
soc n, lots 1919, sec ~, 3s, 30, 40 :
! wadsworth Goose or, sc %, In, 81, 81 =
+" ELI, WI ne Or and VT Sc
or, sec 81, In, 3S %
: Watson j s. SO or ct sw or, sec n,
r lots ~ 3, sec 20, 3 8, "a AS
i wearyick VIM, NV or, sec y, So, "a,
b balance ~
y Wolf A. personal W
West II w, personal ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-08
fro BE Continued
How to benave.

l take at random two specimens
from an early Victorian manual
when entering the boudoir of :,
lady friend, a gentleman should be
very careful to remove his hat, :"
and IF at a dinner party you have
the honor to sit next your hostess,
and she depute to you the duty of
carving a leg of mutton, and if, in
doing so, you inadvertently upset
this joint into your hostess lap, do
not, as the vulgar would, apologize
profusely and offer to buy her a
new dress, but pass it off lightly as
a joke. . Strange though it seems,
the arbiter of conversation and ETH
quette in the present day has made
no great advance from such modes
of wisdom. SATURDAY. Review.