davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

Tur election oi city officers Is fast APP
preaching THr Tmss in the past has
maintained an Independent attitude In
the arena OF politics and under the the
present management will adhere 70
that policy In the future. The need Of
wise, economical and progressive city
government Is Of more importance to the
people than the ambitions Of individuals
10 hold office. Ever since the incorpora-
tion Of Coalyille city, economy aud in
tegrity have characterized the various
administrations. The people have u
right to expect the political parties to
place In nomination men Of integrity
mon who appreciate the difficulty In
raising taxes and who will see that the
necessary and progressive matters be
adopted. There are many such men In
both parties In whose hands the oity's
interests, and the peoples welfare will
be- secure,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

4 good secondhand cart. VIII sell
cheaply or trade. Enquire Of Frank
Rppon, Coalville
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
4 POWERFUL MAGNET


We clip the following intcr,,,,rs item
from the Inventive Age, published to
Washington. y. O.
"a powerful electro magnet has re-
Gently been installed at the Manhattan
Eye and Ear Hospital. twill hold up
$50 pounds, and will attract and seize
bunch Of keys thrown In iron, Of It, The
lrst test wa made on a man into whose
eye silver Of steel had cut, passing
through into the yitreous luid In the
- Nos,erior chamber where no surgical
ins,runen, q. -ould reach 1t without de-
stroyinR the eye. The patient, strapped
10 an operaJ ing table, was moved grad
aAlly towaJ de the magnet, which finally
lrew out n iesteel through the opening
I had mad lie when entering the eye. Al
left M q eye the steel silver dew lik,
fash toI the magnet and clung there
lille thi soye sank back to is natura
ositionI :"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27

tends to sell all of his ewes, young and
old, and keep only wethers.
A rattle snake was killed in the barn
at w. F. Cochrane's residence yesterday
afternoon. The snake was kept at bay
in the barn by the dog until a courage
Gus man, Dan Mcdonald, was summoned
to kill it., Mr.. Cochrane being down
town and none of the members of the
family caring to beard the serpent in it's
den. The snake was three feet and a
half long and had nine rattles. 1t was
probably brought into the barn in a load
of hay.
Braddock Republican: Tuesday, o.
tober 18th, marked the fftieth mile
stone in the happy married life of Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Bailey of Sterling, which
event was very appropriately celebrated
that evening. Besides being attended
by a host of friends and neighbors, the
celebration was made the more enjoy
able by the presence of children and
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey,
who came from their homes in another
state to participate in this notable event
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
Saturday.

Major Robertson returned on the noon
train from a trip to Omaha.
R. N. Stevens, H. w. Richholt, John
White and several other nimrods left
this morning for Long Lake for a goose
hunt.
The Fargo hospital has secured the
services of Miss Penny, the popular and
clever nurse who was with the N. D. V.
in Manila.
F. J. Rupert of the local weather Of
fee is enjoying a visit from his father j.
G.. Rupert of East st. Louis, ILL.,, and his
brother-in-law VIM. r. Schultz of Spring.
field.
Sheriff Linn of Steele county came in
yesterday with E. w. Norton, a blind
pigger who has been sentenced to two
years in the ~penitentiary for a second
o%ffense, and turned him over to the
prison authorities.
T. H. Poole and M. M. Cook left today
for Long Lake where they will hunt to-
night and 60 from there to Braddock to-
morrow to recover their horses which
strayed from them on the occasion of
their last hunting trip.
The following North Dakotans we're
elected to the thirty-third degree at
the Scottish rite meeting at Wash
ington: Thomas Kleinogel, Geo. H.
Phelps, L. A. Rose and Fl. L. Startling of
Fargo; A. G. Mather, Grand Forks; H.
D.. Hurley, Hillsboro, and A. M. loft
hagen.
Dickinson Press: J.. G. F. Parker has
made a deal with F. A. Little for all of
his 1-year old ewes and enough 2-year
old ewes to make the number up to
500. The sheep will be added to the
w. j. Steele & Son band. Crosthwaite
& Metcalf have also made a deal with
Mr.. Little for all of his remaining 2-year
old ewes and enough 3-year old ewes
to make the number 500. Mr.. Little in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
Monday.

Monday.
VIM. Dryer came in on the noon train
from Medina.
DR.. Treacy returned from a hunting
trip with a nice string of ducks.
Eugene Varney has accepted a posi-.
ton in the new town of Linton.
Governor Fancher is expected home
from Indiana the latter part of this
week.
The new winter scheduled the North.
ern Pacific is expected to go into effect
in the near future.
Bismarck friends of Col. w. H. Brown
of Grand Forks will regret to learn O.
the death of his wife last week.
A. E. johnson returned on the noon
train from Fargo where he has beer
serving as a juror in U. s. court.
DR.. F. D. Kendrick returned last
night from a trip to Dickinson where be
has been looking after his sheep inter.
ests.
Landlord Charlebois of the Merchants
hotel and Attorney E. A. Lamb came
down from Washburn yesterday after.
noon.
Former officers of the Grand Forks
National bank are giving testimony in
the Booker cas- at Fargo and it is ex.
pected the case will be completed the
latter part Of this week.
Miss Maud Brunton of Lisbon, during
the past year employed as st%enographel
by Messrs. Scott & Fitch, Casselton, has
accepted the position of stenographer in
the Office Of the commissioner of insur.
ance at the capitol.
M. NJ. Cook and T. H. Poole returned
last night from Braddock. They re.
covered their horses and got about forty
ducks on the way. They report the
other duck hunting party at Long Lake
enjoying fine sport.
A private letter from Ed Goodkind
formerly Of this city but now in business
at Helena, states that the GoodkinG
brothers, Abe and Ed, are doing we'll
The firm is now Goodkind brothers
they having bought out Wise, a former
partner. Abe is travelling on the coast
and says he meets Bismarckers every
where-thinks the whole number o.
people who have lived in Bismarck Al
one time or other would equal. the popu
lation of Chicago.
A Mandan special says: There ar.
two citizens of Churchs Ferry, this state
who love to play practical Jokes on eact
other. One Of them, G. Burns, came *
Mandan this week on business. Hi.
friend Fred Shindler, knew he was here
and wired from Churchs Ferry to tn,
Mandan authorities to arrest and hole
Burns. The authorities did las request
ed, and placed Mr.. Burns in jail. d,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27

pany was sent $500 and Dickinson $500
the balance being paid out for enter
tainments of local soldiers and necessary
expenses.
Hon. j. S. Green, whose absence wa.
noticed at fair time, has just returned
from Montana to Mandan with a whole
train load of cattle-for sale in punches
to suit purchasers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlings we're surprised
by a number of young people last even
ing at their residence on Fourth street
the occasion being their first wedding
anniversary. All sorts of articles fash.
Toned from paper were presented to the
young couple and the evening was pleas
antly spent-scissors and paper being
the prominent features.
Forum: Aug. E. johnson, auditor Of
Mclean county, was n of the jurors
on the Dockery-Brown case in the
United States court. He was formerly q
printer on the Forum. Four years age
he returned to Washburn, got mixed uI
in politics, and was elected auditor. He
is a good fellow and his Fargo friends
congratulate him on the good start he
has made in the political whirl.
A note to the Tribune from A. H
McCane at Braddock says: 1.-THE gray
and sorrel horses you advertise as
having strayed from Long Lake, are
taken up n mile north of Brad.
dock by the undersigned, and an.
swer the description given in Tribune
halters, blankets, etc. There will be
damages to pay of about $40 or s12 up
to Sunday of next week." The horses
areithe property of Messrs. Poole and
Cook.
M cClure's magazine for October con.
tains another short story from the pen
of F. B. Tracy, formerly editor of the
Langdon Republican. It is entitled
1.-THE Man for Sheriff." and though q
love story it introduces a very vivid
picture of a county political convention
and those who are familiar with North
Dakota politics will have no trouble in
recognizing the figures of Pat McHugh
and Dan Mcmillan, the two former con.
testants for republican leadership in
Cavalier County.
Mayor Patterson's new building or
Main street is nearly completed. The
plate glass front has been put in and
there are just a few finishing touches
needed to complete. The entrances arr
tiled, the floors of hard wood, and the
ceiling is of steel. The building has two
vaults, one on the first and one on the
second floor. The stairways are of oak
and the building is complete and hand
some throughout. 1t will be heated
with steam from the Baker building ane
will have sewer connections. Alto
gether it is one Of the neatest building
in the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
is invited to call at the store, see the
ranges and Q them in practical 8

is invited to call at the store, see the
ranges and SEQ themi in practical use.
A report from Dickinson says the first
meeting of the village trustees for the
newly Incorporated Village of Dickin'
son" was held Friday night. The board
organized by'selecting Mr.. A. T. Crowl
as president. Frank kim and John F.
Davis are the other members Of the
board. Capt. George Aud is clerk and
L. A. Simpson was appointed village at
terney. Public improvements for the
village in the shape Of waterworks, cleo.
trio lights and brick sidewalks will be
Immediately started and speedily com.
pleted. The new village has a popula.
ton of 1900 and is growing rapidly.
There is much interest through the
state in the reorganization of the militia
of the state, which, with the exception
of three companies of infantry, was
practically mustered out when the vol
unteers went to the Philippines. Steps
have already been taken by some of the
cities in the state which had companies
in the volunteer regiment. to recognize
the companies, and have the organiza-
lions ready for acceptance when the
state troops are reorganized. Grand
Forks, which has been without a com
pany wants to get in on the new deal,
and this would give the state a full
regiment of twelve companies, if all of
the towns which had companies before
furnished recognized ones, which is
probable. The work of recognizing the
militia will soon begin, and the state will
doubtless have a fine regiment as the
experiences of the state troops in the
war has renewed interest in the militia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
Friday.

@sk<A%L0s
William Dryer came in from Medina
today.
Attorney Conklin of Jamestown came
in on the noon train.
Liveryman White is putting in a new
stone walk in front of his barn.
E. F. Higbee returned on the noon
train from a trip down the line.
Lucas & O'Hara have erected a hand.
some, new block letter sign-the only
one in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Washburn re-
turned from the north last night and
left for the east on their private car.
They went as far north IS Washburn on
their trip.
The Grand Forks soldier committee
raised S1,230.25, all but $12O of which
was contributed by residents of Grand
Forks county, Tom Lamb Of Lakota
collecting that s12O. Bismarck's com.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27

protested that it was only a joke Of his
friend Shindler, and did his best to ex.
plain the situation. But the authorities
yer not to be caught by any such chat,
and they kept him in Jail all day. In
vestigations by telegraph were made,
however, which convinced the authori.
ties that there was a joker at the other
end of the wires, and Burns was re-
leased. An expectant public now con.
clude that something will break loose in
Churchs Ferry when Burns plays a
compensatory joke on Shindler.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
Wednesday.

Wednesday,.
R. E. Wallace returned last night to
jamestown.
A. T. Patterson has gone to Aberdeen
on law business.
Mrs. w. T. Best returned on the noon
tram from the east.
Col. A. P. Peake of Valley City was a
west bound passenger. on the noon train,
Attorney G. E. Gregory and L. A.
Simpson came down last night from
Dickinson.
Secretary of State Falley is here to at
tend some board meetings at the capitol
tomorrow.
R. N. Stevens, Henry Richholt and
John White returned from their duck
hunt last night with about 200 birds.
Sheriff Bogue returned on the noon
train from Dawson with Burke, the
night clerk at the Western who left
suddenly a few nights ago.
Major Black came in yesterday on his
way to meet General Miles on whose
staff he served during the late war
Major Black has been renewing old &C.
q%uaintances in the city.
Major R. w. Stewart of Pierre is in
the city today to argue some cases be.
fore the supreme court. The major is 9
veteran OF the late wal and vas in com
mand of the battalion of Grigsby's rough
riders ! n which Captain Gregory served
Col. W. F. Cody, familiarly buffalo
Bill" has a ranch near Deer Lodge
Mont, and has invited Major Black Of
Valley City to be his guest for a hunting
trip there. General Nelson A. Miles
will also be the guest of Mr.. Cody, and
Major Black went west today to Deer
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
Lodge to join the other members Of the

Lodge to join the other members Of the
party.
jamestown Alert: Miss Francis Don
nelly entertained a party of young people
last evening in honor Of Miss Rose Nc
Hugh of Bismarck. Many young folks
were present and the occasion was one
Of great enjoyment. Refreshments were
served.
Grand Harbor Free Press: Attorney
General Cowan and Attorney Denoyer
were opposing one another in a labor
suit in Judge Duells court yesterday
and it is said that Joe had his rough
rider clothes on and went after the at
torney general-just the same as if he
was a Spaniard. On the other hand
John went after Joe like a Britisher after
a Boer and for a few minutes Joe, the
court and the crowd thought John was
the regiment Canada il sending to help
England wipe out the Dutch. When
the case was concluded no blood was.
found on the walls OF floor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.
We have two children who are sub
ject to attacks Of Group. Whenever
an attack is coming on my wife gives
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and it always prevents the attack.
1t is a household necessity in this
county and no matter what else we
run out of, it would not do to be with
out Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
More of it is sold here than of all
other cough medicines combined
J. M. Nickle, of Nickle Bros, mer-
chants, Nickleville, Pa. For sale by
E. s. Beardsley.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27

Andrew Gustafson came to Fessenden
a year ago to attend the funeral of his.
brother and settle his estate; he caught
cold recently, pneumonia set in and last
week he was buried beside his brother.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
For Sale

For Sale.
Six hundred breed ewes; some Shrop-
shire bucks. Address, j. J. Jackman,
Spring Valley Stock Ranch, Steele,
Langedahl P~ostofice, N. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-04

rules) should be adopted by the In
coming house. He made speech Of
considerable length IN support Of his
resolution. Under the operation OF the
rules Of the last two Congresses. he ar
gued, the majority had been able 70
transact business to their satisfaction
and the Satisfaction Of the country.
They were the only rules under which
the house had been able to do bualness.
Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa, who had
fought the rules IN the lNst Congress-,
attempted TO argue several points with
Mr., DRizell, but the latter refused to
yield. When he had concluded. how
ever, Colonel Hepburn got the door and
attacked the resolution vigorously. He
insisted that the rules should be modl-
fed He laid particular stress upon
the question of recognition, which he
claimed should go to the first member
who addressed the chair. This has
been one OF Mr.. Hepburn's causes for
complaint in preceding Congreages. He
also commended that the committee on
rulea should be entirely Independent Of
the speaker and that there should be o
general decentralization Of power from
the speaker in the direction OF COM
mittees
The speaker and the committee on
rules, he contended, had too much pow
er under the rules proposed to be
adopted. The power Of committees
and individuals should be expanded, He
proposed an amendment to the resolu-
tiOn providing that the rules
should be adopted for forty days. dur
ing which modifying could be decided
upon. This amendment met with little
favor, on the ground that Il would show
weakness.
Mr.. Cannon. of Illinois, who will
again be chairman OF the committee on
appropriations, warmly supported Mr..
Dnlzell'B resolution. He argued, and
cited many instances to show that
while committees were theoretically
equal, the business of some committees
exceeded that OF others In Importance,
and 1t was right that such should have
privileges others did not enjoy, IT was
also proper, he argued. that the cons
uIittee on rules having regard for the
business and rights OF all, should often
designate what business should have
the right of way.
hfr. Reeves, OF Illinois, favored a
modification Of the rules, which would
enlarge the committee on rules 10 make
It a more representative body.
Mr.. Moody. Of Massachusetts,, spoke
for the adoption Of the DalSell resolu-
ton.
Mr.. Grow, OF Pennsylvania. was the
last speaker. He was generally favor
able to the Reed rules, which. he said,
were a great Improvement over the
rules Of the olden days.
Mr. Hepburn then withdrew his
amendment. and the Dalzell resolution
was adopted without dissenting
vote, The caucus then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-04
rHAr RATrRoAp DEAF.
It is the Work Of Financiers, an,
Prevents Rate Cutting.

Il is the Work Of Financiers, and
Prevents Rate Cutting.
The New York Herald says: Quietly
but surely there has been built up by
THE financial giants who control the
trunk line railroads a trafiic deal which
will be able to get around the law
against pools and yet accomplish aiio
the purposes Of q pool and enable them
to secure profitable rates to oil OF the
interested companies.
It was acknowledged that this traffic
deal was about to be put into operation,
and the fact that the Baltimore & Ohio
was to be operated in harmony with
Pennsylvania and New York Central
interests gave rise to the story
that the first named road had been ac-
Quired by the Pennsylvania road.
Denials are made of the report that
the Baltimore 6 Ohio has been acquired
by either Of It's competitors, but It Is
understood that the management OF
the Baltimore & Ohio has reached an
understanding with the hpanclers who
control the Pennsylvania and Central
to handle all traffic lmpartinlly, and
henceforth not to permit any rate dis
tt1rbances to influence them,
The Erie. Delaware. LackawRnna &
Western. Ontario & Western, Reading,
LehiGh Valley, New Jersey Central, and
Chesapeake & Ohio are all controlled in
the interest Of Messrs. Morgan and
Vanderbilt, and there Is no danger Of
disturbance from these companies.
Rapid strides have been made IN ar
ranging details OF the big traffic deal,
which to all intents and purposes Is to
be pool Of the most lronclad charac-
ter, hut regulated by coterle OF finan-
clers, not by traffic officials.
on January more than 80 per cent
OF all the commodity tariffs win be
abolished, and in addition there will be
some significant advances in freight
rates, On that date there viii also be
a reRdjuBtment Of the import business
which VIII put an end to the disturb-
ance Of international rates and proven.
steamship companies from demorallz-
ing the railroad rates
After January the percentages now
carried by the several trunk lines Will
be lived up to more strictly than ever
before, and all agents and traffic man
ayers Will be held TO strict account for
cutting rates. These rules apply to
west.bound freight business, and for
some time agents have been working
under Instructions not to deviate from
the existing tariffs on any account.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-04
Az Aaunnoe H. wnrer.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. ian the
cotton manufacturers of this city rep
resented in the Fall River Association
to-day decided that they would grant
an advance OF 10 per cent In wages, be-
ginning on Monday, December II. The
mill owners had intended to make an
increase of only per cent, but the
action OF NJ. C. D. Borden, of New
York, owner OF the Fall River Iron
Works. In posting notices on Wcdnes-
day, ordering raise Of 10 per cent,
backed up the contention of the oper-
ntives. aud nothing was left for the as
ISOLATION to do but to follow Mr.. Dor
deus order. The Iron works were not
represented in the association, which
includes about thirty-six corporations.
operating more than seventy-tive mills.
In all about $4,000 hands Will benefit by
the raise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-04
BOW LEAVE LEE cITY.
Plenty orFroofR IEht Here In wheel


Claim Is one thing, proof another.
Columbus claimed the world was
round
Die people believe ~ Not until he
usproven claims have made the peO.
pie skeptics.
Every claim made Cor the "Llttle Con-
duefOr' 20 proven.
Proven in wheeling by local expert
Here Is one case from the many We
Ms. John Richie, OF No. s22 Market
STREET, says: MY back was dreadflily
weak and sore aud had rheumatic
pains all through my shoulders and
0tms. became 30 weak at times thai
tainted. was also subject 10 ire
Quent attacks Of vertigo when every
thing around me seemed moving. There
WIS dlstresa and weakness In the KID
new 6ecretlonS, and could not better
Il, although took lots OF medicine. See
Ing Dohn's Kidney Pills advertised eG-
tenBlVely, got a box ct the Logan
Drug Company's They helped me at
once, and finally cured me-"
pOan's Kidney Pills are for sale BY
ali dealers, price so cents per box. six
foxes Tor 81 60. Sent hy malt on re-
ceipt OF price. Foster-MllbuFn Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents Tor the Uni
ted States. Remember the nRme-Doan'B
and take no substitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-04

A startling incident. of which Mr.
John oliver. OF Philadelphia. was the
subject, Is narrated by him as follows:
~ was In most dreadful condition. My
skin was nlmogt yellow. eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no ppetlte-gradually grow
ing, weaker day by day. Three physl-
clans had given me up. Fortunately,
a friend advised trying Electric Bit
tors: and to my great Joy and surprise.
the first bottle made decided improve
ment. continued their use for three
weeks, and am now well man. know
they snVed my life. and robbed the
grave Of another victim; None should
fan 20 try them. only 10 ctsn guaran-
t0kd. At Logon DruE Co. . drug Htore.--5