davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28

soldiers, home from Frisco, allowing
for GOO men at $50 each.
Warden Boucher returned today
from a trip east.
o. II. Will returned today from a
trip down the line.
Insurance Commissioner Harrison
returned to Lisbon last night.
l.. w. Healey returned today from a
trip to the eastern part of the state.
Lieut.. Governor j. NJ. Devine was
among the arrivals on the noon train.
Edward Rawlings of Rawlings is in
the city today to make final proof on
his claim.
Charles Krauth of Hebron was
among the guests in the city this
morning.
Miss Ellen O'Rourke Of Glendive is
in the city for a time the guest of Miss
Satterlund.
Miss Gilmore, who has been visiting
Miss Fowler. returned to Minneapolis
last night.
Miss Ellen O'Rourke Of Glendive.
Mont, is visiting with Miss Hilda Sat
terlund in the city.
Sheriff Collins Of Grand Forks county
vas in the city yesterday with a pris-
oner for the ~penitentiary.
Misses Edith Wakeman and Norma
Fowler and Mrs. T.. L. Conklin left last
night for Spiritwood Lake.
There is a good crop of hoboes in the
city looking for work, SO they will be
able to get in to clear.
The Episcopalian church congrega-
ton has voted for the removal of the
church to some more accessible place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Baxter Of Fergus
Falls were in the city yesterday, Mr..
Baxter having been out to look after
his interests at WaShburn.
.JOists are being laid on the Little
building, and bricklaying will begin at
once. although the contractors are
finding it difficult to get masons
The Presbyterian lawn fete was well
attended last night. The band fur
nished music and the occasion was a
success financially and socially. The
receipts We're about $780,.
Judge Bowen is back from the west
ern part of the state where he has
been engaged with Il surveying con-
tract. The Judge returned because Of
illness, not feeling able to continue the
work of tramping over the hills.
Carpenter Frank Burt has done some
neat work in the t~reasurer's Office at
the caDitOl. in making and fitting n
oak counter for the new bronze fence
with which Deputy Cook keeps the
madding crowd out of the inner works.
Speaking Of the blowing off Of the
roof on the capitol wing-C. NJ. Dahl
was secretary of state when the addi-
ton was built-and he voted against
the management that resulted in the
flimsy roof-Dahl wanted a good job
but the populist members outvoted
him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28
CITY AND COUNTY.
IHUrStlUV.

\ fire company has been organized
1t Washburn.
Joseph Wood Of this city gets an ill.,
crease Of pension.
Mrs. +. G. Gramhs returned today
from a trip to CaSselton.
States Attorney Allen returned today
from a trip down the line.
Ihc foundation work at the military
post is progressing rapidly.
Mrs. Jas. Wallace left last night for.
MApcS for Il months visit.
Insurance Commissioner Harrison
came in from the east on the noon
train.
Work has begun on the Little build
ing. the piers are being set. and prepa-
ratlonS made to begin the brick work.
The Valley City T~imes-Record saws
Major White has had about all the
soldering he cares for and does not
want a regular army commission.
Railroad Commissioner Walton in
jurcd his ankle and has to so about on
crutclleS. He vas unable to make the
trip of inspection over the Great North
ern.
The stock growers convention is on
ut Fargo. Among the speakers We're
]. 5. Green of Mandan and Commits
sioner Thomas. who gave some sound
advice.
Mesdamcs Snyder and Pollard and
Miss Itotta Pollard loft last niob+ fo,.
Marion. Iowa. y farewell party was
given to Miss Pollard at the Grand
Pacific-about twenty friends being
present.
Former Sheriff Z. c. Taylor was
among the arrivals from the EAST today.
Mr.. Taylor has been travelling through
various parts of the country for the
past few months. His many friends
are pleased to greet him again.
The supreme court will have to pass
on the divorce case Of Anna Day Ora
ham vs.. \. S. Graham. in which a de-
cree was denied by Judge Lauder.
The PLAINTIFFS relatives live in Penn
sylvania and she is worth half a mil
lion. She is living at Fargo.
Sam McGinnis of Jamestown died in
that city yesterday morning. He was
tile eldest Sol of Captain S. X. Nc
Ginnis and has been Il sufferer fo,.
even months. He was taken with an
attack of appendicitis last fall and had
half a dozen operations performed at
Brainerd. but without avail. The
young man was highly esteemed at
jamestown. He was an employe of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28
Fl'idHy.

SNSSSOs
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Merrick are Wis
lting their old home at Austin, MINI.
Miss Ruth Whitford of st. Paul is
visiting Miss Edna Winchester for a
few days.
Dave Wellman of Eddy county was
among the passengers on the noon
train today.
Bricklayers are hard to get. and sew
eral contractors in the city find it diff
cult to get wOrkmen.
Mrs. 0. r. Barnes and daughter Lois
expect to visit Mrs. Thos. Heron at
Pittsburg early next month.
Attorney A. r. Patterson left last
night for Delavan. Wis, where he will
visit for q week or ten days.
Murdoch Mckenzie attended the
meeting of the State Editorial Asso-
citation ut Grand Forks this week.
Sheriff Serum of Trail county is in
the city today with William Sturde-
want. sentenced to two years in the
~penitentiary for rape.
The band played Il couple of out
door selections last night, but the con-
cert was brief. owing to the absence
of some of the players.
Pete L.aBrasche has been made Off
cial weed cutter by Chief McHugh and
any one desiring to engage him may
leave word with the chief.
Mrs. o. L. Thomas Of indianapolis
arrived with Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell to-
day, to visit for a time with them and
With Mrs. Thomas sister, Mrs. Woods.
Joseph Dietrich returned today after
an extended trip in the east, where he
has been buying and marketing stock.
His many friends are pleased to greet
him on his return.
The continued hot weather is having
it's effect on crops, although early
sown grain has developed so rapidly
that no particular damage will be done.
Later fields are suffering a little.
NJ. A. Brannon. superintendent Of the
Dickinson brick plant is in the city.
Hon. Wesley Baker of Emmons
county is in the city today. He re-
ports excellent prospects for crops
there, although a rain now would be
beneficial.
In the suit of the Gefroh child VS..
the 500 road, in which Judgment for
$4,000 was rendered against the road
for the loss of one Of the hands of the
child, Judge Glasnell has vacated the
Judgment and the case will be tried
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28
OF FOOD SAMPLES.


Quite recently in New York two
deaths occurred from poisoning by use
Of powders sent to the victims by mail.
In Leavenworth, Kan, the other day
nearly every doctor in town was called
to attend the children who had gath
cred up, eaten, and been made ill by
samples of an article left at houses by
canvassers for advertising purposes.
Alum baking powders have always
been favorite articles for this sampling
business. Yet there is nothing more
liable to lead to danger than the prac-
tice Of using the various samples of
baking powder left at the door. They
are presented by irresponsible parties,
in appearance L not distinguishable
from arsenic, and indeed. in Indiana
some time since one package was found
after 1t had caused the death of the
housewife. to have been mixed with
that poison.
1t is safer to refuse all samples of
food OF medicine offered at the door.
Pure cream of tartar baking powders
sell upon their merits, and are never
peddled or sampled.
~provements and fine prospects for the
future now in sight for Bismarck.
Oscar Will rode to Jamestown on a
wheel, inspecting the blowing that was
done for his Northern Pacific tree con-
tract. He finds the soil in good shape.
Additional work will be done about
September 1.
Errirnnys T<i,,Cr.1nvv r,1,1 x1,o,% .oo,%
some time since to accept n position on
and has resumed n run on the North
ern Pacific. He has handled the
throttle on the N. P. for twenty years.
w. X. Marvel of Mckenzie reports
hail at his place Saturday night. He
had 80 acres of grain iniured-one piece
about 40 per cent and the other 20.
Like a provident farmer-he was in
sured--and is in the city to report his
loss.
A number of loses of hay are reported
in the wind storm last week. T. w.
Griffin lost thirty tons, and N. E. Skel-
ton five touchdown out of the country.
One man had six teams at work two
days-cutting and raking-and after the
storm-there wasn't a straw to be found.
The storm of Friday night extended
northeast and there was a high wind
at Sykeston and Darlington. A num-
Der Of small buildings were tipped over
at the former place and at Darlington
the n. p. round house was blown down.
Hail is reported in Walsh county in the
same storm.
The death is reported from Santiago
of Major Paul Clendenin. surgeon of
volunteers, and a son of Mrs. Col.
Lounsberry of Fargo. The death Of
Major Clendenin resulted from yellow
fever. He leaves a child. Dorothea,
who lives with Col. and Mrs. Louns-
berry at Fargo.
The Northern Pacific has received a
number of new engines for passenger
service on this division. The engines
are what is known as the Schenectady
ten wheel passenger engine, and have
siX-foot driving wheels and all the lat
est appliances. They are considered
to be the finest passenger engines in
the world and are extremely heavy.
They number from go to 237 and will
take the n. p. trains over the prairie
divisions at a great pace. The COM
pany has secured q number of the lat
est first-class passenger coaches and
their service will be the best in the
west.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28

at the ncxt term of court in Wells
county.
The summer school completes it's
first week Of work tomorrow. The
total enrolment has been 80, but 81
are regular attendants. The teachers
take hold of their work we'll and are
securing devices and ways of present
ing the various subjects that will be
Of use in their schools.
1t used to be on this division that
800 ions was the net weight of Il train
but the many grade reductions and
betterments Of the roadbed have ili-
creased the power of the engines, which
have also been increased in weight.
until now a train of 1850 tons. gross.
can be icrlcd over the division. almost
on passenger time.
Professor Rrannon of the state uni
versity, While in the city. looked over
the high school building library and
apparatus to secure information to be
used in classifying the school under the
state high school law. He expressed
himself as being pleased with the start
made il the laboratory. and library
equipment. He also remarked on the
beauty of the grounds about the school
building.
Walsh County Record: Those who
saw State Treasurer Driscoll walking
into town from the south one warm
morning last week wondered if he had
tramped all the way from Bismarck.
Inquiry revealed the fact that he was
in a hurry to get home, so boarded one
of the excursion trains at Grand Forks
for Winnipeg, and the train proved to.
he a through one. So Mr.. Driscoll
took advantage of the enforced stop at
the crossing and took the ties from
there into the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28

.hOi1CND.
John Satterlund returned from Steele
OF the nOOn train.
n. Van Horn came down from Elbo-
woods yesterday afternoon.
Mayor and Mrs. Patterson returned
from st. Paul yesterday noon.
Aft Luyben took a header from a
bicycle yesterday and broke his wrist.
NJ. J. Mckenzie returned on the noon
train from Il trip to the eastern part Of
the state.
Fred Fisher has about a hundred
head Of cattle grazing on the Stutsman
county ranges.
Col. Robinson is erecting new build
ings for his trading establishment 1T
Standing Rock.
Several fields of grain are reported
badly lodged by the extremely high
wind of last week.
Civil Engineer Smith of the Northern
Pacific came in today to do some sur
veying for the road.
Miss Mamie Mclaughlin left this
morning for m extended visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
c. L. Merrick of the state land de-
partment returned from a visit in Min
nesOta On the noon train.
Miss Edna Winchester entertained a
number of friends Saturday evening in
honor of her friend Miss Whitford.
Charley Crum is in from Mckenzie
and reports that one cOrner of his
house was tracked a bit by the storm
last week.
G. E. Gregory, formerly of Minot
and afterwards a member of G%rigsby's
Rough Riders, will open a law office In
Dickinson.
Sheriff Jones of Richland county
was in the city Saturday evening, hav-
ing turned a prisoner over to the pen
itentiary authorities.
Miss Mae Hanscom of the insurance
commissioners department left last
night for a visit with relatives in the
northern part of the state.
Another delegation of Iowa farmers
and n~ewsrapermen is expected in the
city tomorrow. to look we the land
along the B. w. g. r. B. railroad.
The storm of Friday night last is re-
ported as having blown the barn at
Dan Williams ranch down. -Four
horses at Coal Harbor were killed by
lightning.
Major z. H. Robertson returned on
the noon train from a visit with his
family at Omaha. Major Robertson
was accompanied by his son who will
visit with him in the city.
The price of horses is firm and there
is a good demand. Dan Manning of
Dickinson sold a carload of unbroken
horses for $50. a head, and could dis
pose of another car at the came price
Died-Mrs. Peter Bendickson Of
the Cannonball reservation, of con-
sumption t st. Alexius hospital, July
p, and was buried July % in the
Catholic cemetery, Rev. A. Durrie off,
ciating.
H. G. Watson writes from Prescott,
Arizona: We have been here for
about ten days to escape the hot
weather on the Santa Marie. We are
thinking Of going to California to spend
a month or two. We are very much
pleased to read and hear of the i'm
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28
" edaaesday.

Jud LaMoure was among the arrivals
from the cast on the loon train today.
The dog p%oisoner is abroad and several
residents of the city have lost CANNES.
Hail is reported as having fallen be-
tween Dawson and Steele Sunday night.
National Bank Examiner w. A. Cor
don was among the guests in the city
today.
A carload of pressed brick came down
from Dickinson this afternoon for the
Little building.
Brick are being hauled from the pen
yards to the site of the Patterson build
ing IN Main street.
B. F. Gage has some fine currants-
fifty feet of bushes, on which the berries
hang as thick as possible.
The advance in the price of horses is
said to have knocked out the canned
horse meat plant at Medora, temporarily.
Washington advices announce the Sc
lection of Hon. A. H. Laughlin of Lis
bon as census supervisor for North Da-
kota.
Jas. B. Clayton of Emmons county
returned today from Fargo where he has
been under treatment for his eyes at the
hands of DIR. Rindlaub. His eyesight is
much improved.
The state board of equalization will
have to deal with property assessments
from the eastern part of the state, where
there is a good deal of kicking because
assessors have returned property at a
low figure.
Charley Howell returned last night
from the coast country where he has
been for several weeks. He reports
meeting L. N. Griffin and a number of
old time Bismarckers out on the sound.
He will remain in the city for a couple
of days before returning east.
Among the passengers to, arrive on the
transport Morgan City with sick and
wounded soldiers on board was Captain
D. Baldwin of the North Dakotans.
Baldwin was lieutenant of Company
d, Jamestown, and was in command
time he was shot in the leg.
He has been in the hospital for
several months. He is reported in good
health and will probably return to
jamestown in a few days.
Murphy, the prisonerwh was brought
in to the pen yesterday from Minot, is a
slippery customer. Hehas escaped from
Jail several times and seems a profess
sionaf jail breaker. On one occasion he
distracted oil from his lamp-little at a
time, rolled up his underwear into a sort
of a wick, soaked them in the oil and
made a slow but,h fuse, by which he
heated the bars Of his cage, bent them
apart and creased himself with SOAP and
ywiggled through the opening. After ali.
his trouble he was r%ecaptured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28
SUtlIl'dUN.

Secretary Poole went east last night.
Judge Gage returned today from a
trip to st. Paul.
1t is estimated at Fargo that it ought
not to cost over $4,000 to bring the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28
I'atesdHy.

Secretary Of State Falley was an ar
rival today from the east.
A number of land seekers is expected
to arrive in the city from Iowa Saturday,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28
J@od3 ~Snl1abm1l4


Hoods Pills cure liver tlls; the non.irritating and
ooly cathartic 70 take With Hoods Sarsapariil9.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28
"A Fair Outside Is
a Poor Substitute
For Inward Worh.''

Good health. mqvardly, of
the Kidneys, Hver andbowels,
IS Sure 10 comefHoods Sar-
saparflla IS promptly used.
This secures a fair outside, and a
consequent vigor in the frame. with the
glow of health on the cheek, good
appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood.
catarrh-"I have had no return Of the
catarrh which troubled me for years, since
Hoods s%arsaparilla cured me-" Mrs. JOE
MARTIN, Washington St., Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Dyspepsia "Complicated with liver
and kidney trouble, I suffered for years
with dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hoods
Sarsaparilla made me strong and hearty"
]. B. EMERToN, Main Street, Auburn, Me.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28

In the suit Of the Gefroh child VS..
the 500 road, in which judgment for
$4,000 was rendered against the road
for the loss of one Of the hands of the
child, Judge Glasnell has vacated the
judgment and the case will he tried
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-06
WHEELING
"STOGIE"
in COURT
A Decision Rendered in Boston
Which VIII be Far.reach-
ing in its Effect.
CANNOT BE MANUFACTURED
In Boston or Elsewhere Than at
Wheeling, and Sold as
"Wheellng stogIes."

BOSTON, July Sin the United
states states circuit court to-day Judge
Colt handed down decision holding
that stogies bearing the name of
"wheeling" or wheeling stOgies,"
could not be manufactured in Boston
or elsewhere than at Wheeling, W. Va,
and sold as wheeling stogIes."
The decision is the result of suit
brought by West virglnia manufac-
turer Of stogIes against Joseph Engel,
Of this city. A writ of injunction was
issued restraining the defendant from
manufacturing or selling Wheeling
stogies" not actually made id the city
of wheeling.
1t is claimed that this decision win be
far reaching in effect in the tobacco
trade, inasmuch as it can be applied to
Key West cigars not actually made in
Key West, and that it also may affect
manufactured articles sold on the rep
resentation that they come from a GER
tain city which has attained promin-
ouce in the manufacture of such ar
ticles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-06
DRAMATIC MURDER SCENE.
Over the Corpse the Slayer Told tho
Widow Why He Had Shot.

Over the Corpse the Slayer Told tho
Widow Why He Had Shot.
RICHMOND, July 6.-The killing
yesterday Mt Powhnttan Court House,
of State Senator w, NJ. Flanagan. by
Attorney w. G. PIlkington, has thor
oughly aroused the sentiment OF the
country against the carrying OF con-
cenled weapons, the more especially as
In this case the dead man leaves wife
and ten young children, one babe in
arms. It Is admitted that Flanagan
was the aggrcssor, but hatred of Pix
lngton ia justified on the ground that
the latter had tried In every way to
blast hIa reputation, accusing him OF
dishonesty In circulars scattered broad
cast throughout the country Pilking-
ton, later ndvlceB show, would probably
have been lynched had he not been
brought to Richmond last night.
A most dramatic event In connection
with the killing was the appearance on
the scene Of Flanlgans wife Just nfter
the fatal shot was fired. Standing over
his bloody corpse and pointing nm nc-
accusing finger mt Pllkington. she cx-
clalmed; "why did you Kill my good
husbnnd2"
Piltiugton. with blonchcd face and
trembling In every limb exclaimed that
the dead man had attacked him and he
was forced to defend himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-06

It. In his personal opinion the question
was outside the scope of the conference.
NJ. Bourgeois, head OF the French
delegation, and Captain scheIne. Of The
Russian delegation, announced that IN
the absence of instructions they could
not vote.
Tho Resolution Carried.
The resolution was then put and car-
ried without opposition. but with raser-
vntions on the part Of Great Britain,
France and Russia.
The committee also adopted q raaolu-
ton that the question of the determine
ton Of the rights and duties Of neutral
states should be placed upon the pto-
gramme Of the future conference.
The plenary conference assembled
subsequently and accepted all the
recommendations of the committee.
The American delegation Is much
gratihed at the result. The delegates
could not have anticipated a practical
issue at this time. The maximum sue-
cess possible was a full and free oppor.
tunIty Of placing the American view on
record and Of continuing unbroken the
tradition of a century Of American pro.
test IN behalf Of progressive ideaa In in-
ternational law.
This result, which at one time ap-
peared impossible. owing to the almost
insuperable difficulties, is now trium.
phantly attained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-06
TERRIBLE SITUATION
In the Flooded District OF Texas.
Moro Lives Lost, aud Hundreds Of
People in Danger of PeFIshing.

In the Flooded District OF Texas.
Moro Lives Lost, aud Hundreds OF
People in Danger of PerIshing.
ST. LOUIS. July ga special to the
Post Dispatch from Dallas, Texas, s,says;
At 1:45 p. m. to-day Deputy sherif
swearingen, of Austin county, made the
following statement over the long dis
tance telephone at sealey:
"Rellef has not reached the food VIC
Tins In this section. Thirteen dead
bodies have been recovered near the
town Of BrookshIre, thirteen miles from
here. Forty-hve persons above sealey
are reported missing and given up for
dead. Seven were drowned to-day In
boat seven miles below sealey.
About four hundred persons are iso-
lated on q small piece Of land in the
Brazos bottoms, three miles from
Brookshire. Several hundred more are
similarly surrounded at San PHILIPPE,
three miles from sealey. Unless relief
can soon reach these two places, the
eight hundred lives win probably be
lost. Many will die as It is from hum
ger. exposure and exhaustion.
"The water to-day is running
through the town OF Brookshire, some
thing never before known. The sixty
five lives reported lost here to-day were
In radius OF twenty miles north and
south OF Sealey. We are completely Is
olated at sealey. but this town is not in
danger. We cannot estimate the situa-
tion beyond the limits mention. The
whole face OF the country here Is sea.
The channel Of the Brnzos river has
shifted about three miles and the wa
ter here Is fifteen miles wide. Logs,
houses, lumber and railroad material,
merchandise, live stock and other float
ing objects make II worth the life Of
rescuers to go to the relief of the en-
dangered people, most OF whom are
negroes. The railroads are destroyed
for miles An immense washout oc-
CURED on the Santa Fe, south OF 6ealey
this morning. This cuts of our last
strand Of railroad communication. The
Missouri, Kansau & Texas, the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe and the Southern
Pacific are all completely stopped. The
weather is cloudy this afternoon and
more rain Is feared"