davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
Monday.

Miss Kupitz is able to be out after
a severe illness.
Insurance Commissioner Fancher went
to Fargo last night.
E. D. Barber has gone to Fargo to
take in the state convention.
Myron Hutchinson is moving into the
Griffin house on upper Sixth street.
The illness of Miss Belle Ward, who is
sick with typhoid fever at Minneapolis,
is quite serious.
August Vail Of Washburn is in the
city and will take in the state V
ton at Fargo.
Tommy Sanders is erecting a neat
residence on the corner of Third and
Thayer streets.
Mrs. J. \. Ballard and daughter, who
have been visiting with DR.. Ballard,
have returned to st. Paul.
E. G. Patterson, G. B. Little and w.
M. Cochran left last night for Fargo to
take in the state convention.
The jamestown Alert observes that
Bur]eigh county has a solid and unani.
NOUS delegation who voice will be heard
A regular review of Bismarck Hive
No. 2, L.. O. T. M, will be held Monday
evening, July IS at 8 o'clock. Import.
ant business.
Auditor johnson of Mclean county il
in the city and will 90 to Devils Lake r.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
land department having no funds to de-

land department having no funds to de-
fray the necessary expenses.
The Lyon Elevator company of Man.
dan filed articles of Incorporation with
the secretary Of state yesterday. The
incorporators are H. r. Lyon, G. L.
Hegaard and j. L. Gruber and the
capital stock is $4,000. The business
of the company lisa general purchasing
business.
Those who have kicked on the weather
at Bismarck should remember that there
are hotter places. The monthly report
Of the weather bureau for June shows
the following maximum temperatures at
Medora: June 10, 96 degrees, 16, SO de-
grees, II, 81 degrees. IS, 1O5 degrees, 10,
104 degrees, 90, 1O2 degrees, 81, SO de-
grees, and %, 90 degrees.
There is little hitch over the set
Element of the Emmons county COM
missioners with the Northern Pacific in
the tax matter. Attorney Baker of
Michigan who was engaged by the
county to prosecute the suit against the
road wants twenty per cent and will al
low no settlement until he gets his
| whack.
A number of inquiries come to the
several departments at the capitol as to
the need Of revenue stamps on various
school bonds, notices of election and
various other instruments. The revenue
law seems to be imperfectly understood
everywhere and there are many points,
in doubt. 1t has been held so far in the
several departments at the capitol that
state Recommendations issued by state
officers in pursuance of law-are exempt.
Some fine work in the way of repair
ing and %renovating the Offices at the
capital has been done by Frank Burt
and Will Healey. Entire new wood
work has been put into the Offices of the
treasurer and commissioner of insur-
ance, and the offices look much i'm
proved. The office of the superintendent
Of public instruction will be next looked
after, the new woodwork and dadoes
will pc put in place, and the office new
ly papered.
Tuttle's European correspondence says:
Opposite our Venice hotel lie at
anchor two fine steam yachts flying the
American flag. They have been there
several weeks, and they will stay there
till the war is over. One belongs to Mr..
Eugene Higgins Of New York, who if I
remember Alright is large carpet manu-
f%acturer, the other to Mr.. Waters of
Baltimore, a capitalist who I believe
was ace mixed up in the ownership of
bonds of the Bismarck water company.
When the war broke out their yachts
were cruising in the Mediterranean.
Ihereupon the owners very wisely put
into the port of Venice, sent their crews
to England and went themselves to
America by a British line. Watchmen
only are now aborad the yachts. They
would be great prizes for Spain, but
Spain cannot get them while they are
under the protection of Italy, and pay
ing harbor dues to Venice.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
Death of Mrs. Stovell.

Mrs. Dunn Thursday morning received
a letter from Fannie Dunn, who is in st.
Paul on her way home, announcing the
death of Mrs. Stoyell at the Northwest
ern hospital in Minneapolis Tuesday.
The funeral will take place this after
noon.
The news of the death of Mrs. Stoyell,
whilehot unexpected, will be received
with regret and sorrow by a large number
of old friends in this city, where she re-
sided for nearly twenty years. She has.
been ill since December, 1897, suffering
from a cancer, and her suffering during
the greater part Of the time has been in
tense. She has borne it all bravely,
however, and died peacefully and easily,
as though falling asleep, realizing that
the end was at hand and ~reconciled to
it.
Maude Howard Stoyell was a native
OF Maine and was IS years of age at the
time of her death. She was married to
John A. Stoyell on Jan. -, 1873, and
IA 4uoDdlIO SURVIVES uef. In June or
the same year she came to Bismarck
remained for a time and returned to
Anoka, Mimi, where her daughter Min
ME was born, Mrs. Stoyell returning to
Bismarck in the fall of the same year,
making the trip overland from Fargo
when her daughter was 6 weeks old.
She resided in the city from that time
until 1891 when she vent to Minneapolis.
where Minnie went to an oratorical
school from which she graduated several
years ago.
Many friends Of the deceased lady in
the city testify to her admirable character
and loving disposition. A large circle
of friends remain here who have felt
keen sorrow at the long illness of the
sufferer and express the sincerest sorrow
at her death. During the illness of her
mother, Minnie has been a faithful and
admirable daughter, ever attentive to
her mothers care and comfort and
sparing no effort to make her lot as
pleasant as possible under the circum-
stances.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
Friday, July IS.

Mrs. d. r. Mc.Anley of Chicago, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Klaus in the
city.
Jack MclIugh, who is firing on the
Missouri division of the n. p. is in the
city for a visit.
The county commissioners have fin
lshed their work as a board of euualiza.
ton and adjourned.
DIR. Smyth returned this morning
from Fargo where he attended a meet.
ing OF the state medical board and took
in the fusion conventions on the side.
The First National bank has r.reived
a supply OF revenue stamps, tho two
cent stamps for checks and twenty-five
cent stamps for deeds, mortgages and
similar instruments. The stamps OF
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
Saturday.

Ed. Hughes returned today from st.
Paul where he has been purchasing
machinery for his Fargo plant.
Agent Bingenheimer is reported to be
making a very successful Indian agent
and everything at the Standing Rock
agency is prosperous.
The state land department is prepar-
ing for the leasing of school lands in
about twenty counties this fall. There
will be no sales of lands this year, the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22

25th. The band has volunteered to do
their share by furnishing the music.
The many friends of the girls are assist
ing in preparing the cake and cream
and the public are invited to attend and
make the undertaking a success.
Thomas Shaw, Minnesota's expert
agriculturist, writes the Pioneer Press:
"Not since 1893 has the outlook for the
harvest been o bright than at the
present time. The war is naturally oc-
cupying so large a share of the public
attention that this exceedingly import
ant factor in the welfare Of the nation
is being overlooked. OF course the har-
vest has not yet been reaped in Mime
sofa, except the hay crop, but it is so
far advanced that nothing but the most
unpropitious weather will harm it now.
The writer has just gone over the line
of the Northern Pacific and watched the
outlook from the car window with a
careful eye and a thankful heart. The
grain fields from st. Paul to Fargo and
from Fargo to Mandan are literally filled
full of the most delightful crops that
one could wish to see, and one of the
most pleasing features of the vision was
the almost entire absence of lodged
grain, Notwithstanding it's strength. OF
course, there is still time for it to be
thrown down, but even so, the only thing
that could prevent it from filling now
would be a few days of searching winds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
The Bismarek Tribnme.
CITY AND COUNTY.
Thursday July ID.

r. N. Stevens returned this morning
from a trip to Chicago.
Bob Wallace has returned to the city
after a visit at Spiritwood lake.
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Dudley returned
this morning from a trip to st. Paul.
Mrs. Parsons, a niece of Ed Sloan, ar
rived from Chicago for a visit of several
days.
The new pump for the waterworks
plant has not yet arrived, and is eX-
pected at any time. The force of men
is still at work repairing the reservoir.
The democratic nominating committee
appointed consisted of John Burke,
Rolla; 1. p. Baker, Burleigh; Thomas
Bolton, Walsh: \. j. Blewett, Suits
man: Thos. Kleinogel, Cass.
John Kennedy, reported yesterday as
having been recommended for promo
ton from commissary sergeant to second
lieutenant, is a son-in.law of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. FULLY of this city.
The Thermometer reached a maximum
temperature Of 81 yesterday according
to The weather bureau unconstitutional
perspiring humanity would be reader
to believe it was twice as great.
Fargo Forum: The remains of the
wife Of Rev. James Anderson of Bis
marck arrived from the west this NORM
ing and were taken to the home of Con-
tractor Wilson, where the funeral SER
vices were conducted this afternoon by
Rev. Vance. The intermcnt was made
in Riverside cemetery.
y sudden influx of mosquitoes has
been noticed in the past day or so, and
three are swarms of the pests near the
river. Up to the present week, acme of
them have been noticed, and they have
made their appearance very suddenly,
r%ivaling the profusion with which they
tiourishcd IN oldcn times.
y pleasant lawn party was given by
Mrs. j. NJ. Bartholomew Tuesday after
noon to about twenty-five little girls
ranging from ) to 10 years OF age, to
meet Miss Eta Hoskins. the little
daughter of r. ID. Hoskins, who re-
Gently arrived from Tacoma, Wash. The
little folks enjoyed themselves thorough
ly.
Another decision as to the stamping
of express receipts and bills of lading
has been rendered by the assistant attor-
ne,y general of the United States. he
holds that the companies must afix the
stamps, and says: "The penalty for
failure to so at1ix the stamp is not more
than 500. The purpose Of the law is
clear. 1t was to tax the carrier and not
the shipper, and these provisions IN
doubtedly fix upon the express com
panies and other carriers the duty of
providing, aiiiXing and cancelling the
stamp, and their failure to SO provide,
affiS and cancel such stamps, subjects
them to the penalties provided by law.
1t is suggested that some of these car
rlers are refusing to receive goods for
shipment unless the shipper pays the
tax. While it is not my province to add
WISE as to the ecourse which the ship
per may have in instances of this kind,
yet am sur that the laws are ample
to require public carriers and express
companies to receive goods rendered for
Shipment or suffer damages for such
refusal"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
Bismarck, July 10, 1898.
Maine Monument Fund.

The school children Of Burleigh coun-
ty have contributed to the Maine monu-
ment fund as follows:
Apple Greek, So cents; Boyd, s1.15;
Burnt Creek, 10 cents; Ecklund, s1.59;
Fort Rice, sl21; Francis, 60 cents;
Ghylin, IS cents; Gibbs, 65 cents; Grass
Lake, 95 cents; Harris, So cents: HAY
Creek, 81 cents; Lincoln, IS cents;
Logan, s1.25; Manning, s1.lO; McKen.
zie, s1.3O; Morton, 40 cents; River View.
As cents; White, so cents; Croft, 80
cents; Bismarck, s12.36. Total, 27.16.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
Hip Disease
Confined to His Bed Sores
Broke Out
HOODS SarsapariIIa Cured Him
Now Well and Strong.

'oou odfSaPaEIIIa Cured Him.
Now Well and Strong.
when I was small I had hip disease,
was treated at a hospital, and discharged
as cured. A few years ago my limb
troubled me again, and l was confined to
my bed all winter. Having read O great
deal about Hoods Sarsaparilla, I COM
menced taking it. The next summer I
was able to go around with the aid of one
crutch, but was troubled with two sores,
one on my back, and the other on one
limb between the hip and knee. I kept
on with Hoods S%arsaparilla, and grad
ually the sores healed, and my general
health was greatly benefited. I am now
well and strong, and free from any Sores"
J.K1MBLE CLAPP, Mound City, s. Dakota.
Hoods S~arsapariNa
Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 81; six for IS.
Aood,, n:ru, are the best after-dinner
AAaS pills, aid digestion. 80.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22

ure taken Of the boys on the wharf as
they we're eating the luncheon provided
by the Red Cross society just before
embarking on the vessel-the last pict-
ure taken of them on the soil of the
United States.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22

oN AM ANACN OSiSu. PaIS OF either
sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or
lost Manhood, Inapotency, Nightly EMS
sions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry. ex-
cessive use of Tobacco or Opium. Which
lead to Consumption and Insanity. $500
Per box by MALI 6 boxes for $500.
MOTIFS CHEMICAL co.. Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by Beardsley and DePuy,. Druggists
Resolutions.
Whereas, It seemed best by an all
wise providence to take from us our
friend and co-worker in Christ, Mrs.
Ray R. Anderson, the beloved wife of
our pastor, Rev. James Anderson:
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Epworth league.
realizing the value Of her life to u
work, mourn with and extend our sym
pathy to her bereaved family and sister,
Mrs. w. M. Spoor.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to our bereaved pastor
and to Mrs. Spoor, and also that they
be recorded in the minutes of orr
league.
LAURA B. Mills,
NETT1E w. H1LAND,
GAIL H. WA1D,
Committee.
~ RIcm oco1Y 1,,1, Q I 600 ..E# @a.E-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
The EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

--' va AAOS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the are and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG 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, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
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
the name of the Company a guaranty
OF the excellence Of its remedy. 1t is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
san FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YOHK N. 7.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
q BALM

contains no cocaine, mercury nor any other in,
Passages. Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heals
and Protects the Membrane: Restores the Senses
Of Taste aud Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives
Relief at once. so cts. at Druggists or by mail;
Trial Size 10 cts. at Druggists or by mail.
L BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New York
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
Nerverine Pills

The great
remedy for
pros
traitor and
all nervous
diseases of the
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

light that will no doubt win the support of a large majority of Alabama'sJ law makers if1 g
 ''The lack of system in dealing with the question of immigration is painfully appar- ent," said MT. Gibson to an Age-Herald reporter yesterday, land with fountain head of information such as the office of commissioner of immigration would prove to be, the growth of the state would be materially increased.
 "As it is, each section of the state adver- tises it's special resources and products, while the diversified resources with which the state is bountifully blessed are at pres ent unattenable in any concise or syste- matic form.
 At present the work is being done by the commercial organizations of the state and the railroad companies who are, In my opinion, at least entitled to the as- sistance of the state through the medium of carefully compiled statistics prepared under the direction of an officer such as I suggest"
 MT. Gibson Is enthusiastic upon the sub )ect, and is supported in his views by many or the leading business men of the city and state.
The age-herald., 1898-09-11
LADIES' MASS MEETING
To Arrange for Reception of First Ala
 bama Meets Tomorrow Afternoon.

Chairman Demere of the subcommittee which has in charge the work of arranging the reception which Birmingham is to give the First Alabama when it arrives in the city, has changed the hours for holding the ladies' mass meeting tomorrow afternoon from to o'clock.
 This was done because so many of the ladies have to attend meetings of their church societies Monday.
 The good women of Birmingham are en- thusiastfc over the plan that the commit tee has outlined of giving the boys a big feast and getting the ladies to serve it. One gentleman yesterday was heard to say that they were almost too enthusiastic out at his house, for his wife and all of his daugh- ters down to the smallest were insisting on being waitresses. They have two brothers in the regiment.
 Captain Demere said yesterday that there was not much else to be done just now, un- til the date of the regiments arrival is known when all the details of the music reception committees, etc., will be made All of the committees will be appointed this afternoon.
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

rious interest at law and in equity, but failed to use apt language for the purpose and the law is as they found 1t, except that they have provided for the recovery of usurlous interest paid, but in equity the same rules provide as before.
 Committee to Sit in Recess
 "rhere are many other instances of amendments that are unwise, some of which are of even more importance than those cited. It occurs to me, in view of the fact, there will be more than the usual amount of worK before the general assem- ply that it will he impossible to get through the usual work and give the code that at tention it should have without sone syS- tematiZed plan. The only solution 1 can see ct the difficulty IS to rai6a special ccrr- mittee empowered to st during rece,s to look into, prepare and recommend the nec- essary changes live, active committee Of two from tie house and one from thc senate, aided by the blr of the state, would very much facilitate matters.
 ''As to the back ta; iaw, while l believe that 1t is step Tn the light ,lirj ot:on, 1 think 1t can be very much improved upon by few changes ana T llt:le :u.li' tlns "
The age-herald., 1898-09-11
BY A RUNAWAY HORST.
w. R. McNutt, of East Lake, Sustains
 Painful Injuries.

Yesterday evening at 6:SO o'clock while crossing the street at the corner of Nine- teenth street and Second avenue, W. R. Mutt, bookkeeper for the Ivy Leaf Coal company, was knocked down and badly bruised by a runaway horse attached to a light buggy.
 MT. Mutt is a man about 50 years of age, and somewhat feeble and did not see the horse until it was nearly upon him He made efforts to stop the nfuriated animal, but was struck in the right side and knocked down, being trampled upon by the horse which continued in it's wild course up Nineteenth street.
 Several gentlemen who witnessed the ac- cident ran to MT. Nuts assistance and carried him into the Florence hotel cigar called and in view of the fact that tine in- jured man resided at East Lake thought best to make a thorough examination and the Warner-Smiley companys ambulance was summoned and Mir. Mutt removed to the rear of Bondurant & Lloyds bakery, in made.
 The physclains were unable to find any broken bones and the injured man was again placed in the ambulance and taken to his home in East Lake.
 His clothes were badly torn and he was badly shocked from the fall, but it is not thought that his injuries are ser ous.
The age-herald., 1898-09-11

heavily and raised disturbance when Morrison collected his fare. He applied several vile epithets to Morrison, though at the time the latter paid no attention 10 them.
 Finally, however, his cursing became SO unbearable that Morrison threatened 10 put him off. You won't put me off, you - - -" said the negro.
 Finally at Cutler station Morrison got down on the ground to assist some whito passengers off the front car The negro voluntarily got off the rear car, and re- beating the insulting words he had ut tered on the car, pulled a pistol and was raising it as if to shoot, when Morrison shot at him twice. The second shot took effect in the regro's arm.
 Several of the other negroe, In the car gathered around and pulled pistols, and 1t looked for a few moments as If there would be serious trouble, but the white men in the car were too numerous and the negroes dispersed. Ths wounded man was taken on to Pra5c City and there turned over to the autho ,ili,s
 Conductor Morrison was acquitted of ali blame in the matter He tried to avoid trouble, but had 10 iiie in self-defense He nas been running on the Ensley line for several years, and is one of the most reliable men in the company's employ. his is the first time that he has had any trouble Of this character.
The age-herald., 1898-09-11
CANTON, ABERDEEN
 & NASHVILLE R. R. Books for the Subscription of Stock Open Tomorrow Q
 s5r9s CAPITAL STOCK s1,oOo,ooo J. .C. Yelling, J. T. Harahan and C.. B Fitznugh, all of Illinois Central, Are the Commissioners
 Work Commences Soon.
CAPITAL STOCK $1,OOO,OO0

Tomorrow the books for the subscrintion or stock in the Canton, Aberdeen and Nashville railroad will be opened This will take place at Suligent in Lamar county. Winfield, in Marion county, and Glennallen. in Fayette county. These are the only three counties in Alabama through which the road will pass for the present.
 According to the charter of the new road issued by the secretary of state, the cap- ital stock of the road is $1 OOO 600 and it is to give the people of the counties through which the road passes an opportunity to ob- tain an interest in it, that the books are opened in these places. For there is no apprehension that any of the natives of the counties mentioned will buy up very much of the stock.
 In fact, it is perfectly well known that the illinois Central, or at least men largely interested in the Illinois Central, will own and control this new road. The commits sioners appointed by the secretary of state to open the books and receive subscriptions of the stock are John c. Yelling, first vice. president of the Illinois Central; J. T. Har- ahan second vice-president, and G. B. Fitz- hugh, engineer of the road. Captain F. S. White, of this city is the attorney n charge of all the legal preliminaries.
 The idea is that the Illinois Central is for business and as soon as they have gone through the form of buying up all the stock, it is thought that the contracts will be let and work begun soon thereafter as possible.
 The principal object of the road is to open up the coal regions of Marion county, though it is ultimately intended to extend the road on to Nashville, Tenn.