davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-14

While we Kansahs are suffering
from extreme cold weather, b. E. Kies
OF the Kansas Comm lner, is basking
In tbs sunshine in southern Califor Dia
and ~riting back to his paper of the
joys OF warm winter cline.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-14
Our Greatest Clubbing Offer.

Our farmer readers should not
overlook the great clubbing comblna-
tion we have secured for them this
year, for when II Is considered how
cheap the combination is and how
well II covers the farmers wants. IL
should 20 into every farm house. 1t
gives him this paper, with all the
local and county news. The Indlca.
ator, which Is the leading practical
farm paper Of the West, It's Special
Farmers Institute editions, which
brings a Farmers Institute
TO his own freside eyery
month, The Poultry Farmer,
which is the great poultry paper Of
the country devoted tO farm hOcks
kept for profit, the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Journal, devoted to farmers
cooperative Insurance, and the
Humane Alllance-in all, six publlca.
tions all for one year, for only sl.45.
The Special Farmers Institute edition
for February, just out, is very inter.
esting and contains articles from ITO
farmers on four important practical
farm topics. See 1t aud the regular
edition OF The Indicator, The Poultry
Farmer, The Mutual Insurance
Journal and The Humane Alliance,
and then take advantage OF this
great offer. Subscriptions for the com.
blnati0n taken and samples shown at
this Office.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-14
furnas is Coming Back to Kansas.

Seth W. Furnas, former citizen Of
Oxford and well known 10 Sumner
county, is coming bick to Kansas In
the spring. He left the state during
the "dry times" few years ago when
Sumner county was raising only s,oOO,.
OOO bushels OF wheat at a crop, and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-14
Prevents Sickness:

Seely, Kans., Feb. ,, lS9s.-Mrs.
Annie Hammel Of this town says the
very best family medicine on IL e
market is Hoods Sarsaparilla. She
uses itevery spring aud fall aud thinks
1t prevents great amount OF sick
ness.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. Edmuud Frantz came
up from EOid Thursday to visit sew.
eral days with relatives in the city.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-14

The Ice being put up by Garland &
Knowles is from IL to IA inches thick
and sufficiently clear that objects can
be distinguished through it quite
plainly. This fact was commented
upon Friday when S. r. Feree, the
iceman, recalled that 10 Illinois one
winter he helped put up ice that
was S6 inches three feet) thick and so
clear that you could read One print
through it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
prosperity-as it were. Her people are
enterprising and deserve the good things.

prosperity-as it were. Her people are
enterprising and deserve the good things.
A telegram received from E. E.
Morris at st. Paul states that there has
been a change for the worse in the con
dition of his daughter Eunice, and her
condition is critical.
Senator and Mrs. Wesley Baker had a
narrow escape from injury while driving
in Emmons county. In going down an
incline the pole straps broke and the
tongue of the wagon dropped. The
horses started to run and Mr.. Baker was
dragged out over the dash board. Luck
ity the traces became unlocked, releas-
ing the horses before the rig was over
turned and smashed. One of the child
ren was slightly injured.
Duluth proposes to have a celebration
in a few days: and the mayor of that city
has extended an invitation to Governor
Fancher and officers and companies of
the state militia to be present. Today
Adjutant General Miller received a tele-
graphic invitation for the state militia
companies in the eastern part of the
state to attend, the committee offering
to pay railroad fare and expenses. The
invitation has been wired to the compa-
MES in the eastern part of the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
Friday.

State Auditor Carlblom came in from
the east on the noon train.
William Gribble of Sterling is among
the guests in the city today.
Receiver Satterlund of the land office
returned today from a trip east.
County Auditor Schrieber of Mercer
county has been in the city for the past
day or two.
Misses Perry and Sanderson of the
public school force left yesterday after
noon for the summer vacation.
Sheriff Axtell of Dickey county was ir
the city yesterday afternoon with the
prisoner Wenass, who was sentenced tt
two years in the pe%nitentiary for stealing
a livery rig.
Judge Winchester last night granted
a divorce to DR.. Horace Clark, formerly
a surgeon in the volunteer service, anc
recently a resident of jamestown. DR.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16

TRANS. The walk is one of the best in
the city, and is we'll laid.
j. E. Phelan was a west bound passen-
ger on the noon train.
Mrs. M. w. Hutchinson returned last
night from her trip to st. Paul.
Superintendent Wilson passed through
the city on the noon train today.
G. R. Bowen of jamestown was a pas
senger to the city On the noon train.
A crew of linemen were busy in the
city today stringing a new telegraph
wire.
Mrs. r. E. wallace and the family left
today for Spiritwood lake, where they
will pass the summer.
G. D. Edick, agent of the New York
Life company, is distributing some neat
souvenirs of the company.
Sheriff Wilson and Attorney Barnett
was up from Fargo yesterday to argue
the habeas corpus case before the SUI
preme court.
Fargo Call: The Call learns from ex-
cellent authority that it has been finally
decided to move the railroad shops from
Mandan to Bismarck. The matter has
been under consideration ever since the
recent fire in the shops at Mandan, but
not fully decided until now. Several
officials went west last evening for the
purpose of completing the arrangements
for the buildings, work upon which will
be commenced at once. The buildings
will cost about $4,000.
General Miller this morning received
a telegram from Captain Morgan of Co.
L at Hillsboro stating that the company
would accept the invitation of the city
of Duluth and attend the celebration
there as an organization. General Mil
Ter has wired the Duluth officials &C
cordingly and sent a telegram to Gov
ernor Lind asking permission for the
body of men to cross the state line, this
being necessary when an armed body of
men wish to cross a state lime.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
Saturday.

a. G. McGillivray went out to Dickin-
son last night.
A. T. Patterson returned from Fargo
on the noon train.
Miss Mabel Boucher returned today
from a trip to Fargo.
Editor Tuttle of Mandan was among
the guests in the city this morning.
MI. and Mrs. 7. Fl. Poole have gone to
jamestown, making the trip overland in
a buggy.
Billy Falconer returned this morning
from Fargo and reports an enjoyable
time at the fire festival.
The trustees of the state deaf school
have bought a tract of 120 acres of land
to use for farming purposes.
The trains from the east today are
carrying a number of visitors returning
from Fargo, where they took in the fire
festival.
P. B. Wickham of Mandan and J. w.
Currie of Dickinson were passengers on
the noon train returning from Fargo to
Dickinson.
DR.. Bentley is training some horses at
the track and has n PAGER that prom.
Uses to be a winner. She has shown
some remarkable speed.
The Harrington murder trial at Car.
rington has been given to the jury
Opinion in the county is divided. Nc
verdict has yet been rendered.
Joe Yunk, the Mandan umpire who
had his nose broken at the game here
last Sunday has returned to Mandan
He is improving rapidly and his injurie!
will result in no permanent disfgure
ment.
1t is reported that the Northern Pa
cifc and Great Northern are considerin,
an agreement by which the double trail
service will be discontinued and tn
Great Northern will run a morning taai,
from st. Paul to the coast and tn
Northern Pacific an evening train. Tn
extra train on the N. p. during Apri
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16

to the court until the determination of
the case.
Train No. 3 was run in two sections to-
day, the first section to accommodate
the help being taken west for the open
ing of the Yellowstone Park season.
Among the passengers was Clerk War
wick, who was engaged at the Sheridan
last winter, and goes to the park to &C
cept a position as clerk in the principal
hotel.
The Pioneer Press in it's railroad notes
says: It is likely that the Northern Pa
cifc shops will be moved from Mandan
to Bismarck. About six weeks ago the
Mandan shops were destroyed by fire,
and the company has about decided to
rebuild at Bismarck. New shops will
cost about $4,000.
Captain and Mrs. William Braithwaite
are making arrangements to leave the
city for their new home in Maryland. and
a farewell party wa given Mrs. Braith-
waite last week by Mrs. W. S. Moor
house. A large number of ladies, friends
of Mrs. Braithwaite, were present and
we're pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Moorhouse.
Attorney Hughes is posting today lists
of all the lands owned by the Northern
Pacific Railroad company in the state
and in this county, that will be sold un-
der the order of the United States court.
A complete list of all the lands owned in
the state will be found at the local pas
senger station, and a list of the Burleigh
county lands at the Office of the clerk of
the district court.
st. Paul Globe: There is a prospect
that the horse-packing industry recently
established at Medora, N. D., may not
thrive as anticipated. A freight official
of the Northern Pacific announced yes
terday that the company were expert
encing considerable difficulty in securing
horses with which to operate, as recent
advances in value have made horse flesh
almost too expensive to can.
Superintendent of Motive Power Lowell
was a passenger on yesterdays train
making a trip west to look into the
cause of the derailment of so many Of
the large engines. Yesterday while he
was observing the action of the wheels
from the engine of the train, the tender
left the track and ran along for about
200 yards on the ties before the engine
was stopped. No damage was done be
yond cutting up the ties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16

Clark came to the city a day or so ago,
accompanied by his attorney, Marion
Clark of jamestown.
Jos. Hare and w. M. Cochran returned
last night from a trip to Fargo, where
they took in the opening days of the fire
festival.
Frank Mackcy of Coal Harbor, a SON.
in-law of George L. Robinson, has been
greeting friends in the city for the past
day or SO.
Judge Winchester and Stenographer
Tuttle returned last evening from Lin
ton, where the term of court has been
completed.
There were two sections of train No. 2
last night, the second being a special
carrying a train load of Baptist ministers
from the west.
Frank Falkenstein will start. the Bot
tineau News at Bottineau. He recently
sold out his interests in the Willow City
Eagle to S. B. Mahaney.
The wrecked cars east of Mckenzie
have been cleared away. Fortunately
the cars that were wrecked were loaded
with company freight only, the cars
being loaded with ties and piping for
culverts. The damage was not great OK
Cept to the rOlliLg stock,
E. E. Morris left yesterday afternoon
for st. Paul with his little daughter
Eunice, who has been i'll for some time
and whom he will place under the care
of st. Paul physicians for a time. Many
friends here hope the trip will result in
her permanent improvement.
Sheriff Wilson swooped down on a
number of the games in operation at
Fargo, and among those closed up was
Banker Berry, who was put under $500
bonds. 1t is claimed the men closed ur
have a receipt for $200-paid to the festi.
val committee for the privilege of run.
ming the games.
Mrs. T. H. Humphreys and children
arrived from the west last night, Mrs
Humphreys being the wife of Engineer
Humphreys in charge of the engineering
work or the new military post. MI. and
Mrs. Humphreys will locate in the city
and will occupy the Lambert residence
after a week or so.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
cost $4,000 extra without any increase
in tho roco;pto

cost $4,000 extra without any increase
in the receipts.
Charles N. Crittenton, the merchant
evangelist, will begin his meetings at the
M. E. Church on Wednesday evening
June IA. He comes in the interest Of
humanity. Let all feel that the meeting
is his individually. He from the
coast where large crowds of people
listened to him with pleasure.
The New York papers have some
special correspondence from Manila
telling of the bravery of the North Da-
kotans who were wounded in a skirmish
and who afterward died of their wounds,
and pays a high compliment to the brav-
cry and fortitude of the men and the
c~heerfulness with which they accepted
| the inevitable.
Monday.
E. a. Lamb was in the city yesterday
from Washburn.
Mrs. J.J. Conway left yesterday for
dr6O LOT 4 mOnCn S VlSlC.
Col. G. w. Darling Of Fargo is among
today's guests in the city.
The county commissioners are in ses-
sion at the court house today.
Ed. Hughes came in yesterday from
Fargo and went back this afternoon.
The Dickinson fire team went through
yesterday to Wahpeton, to take part in
the tournament races.
w. X. Marvel of Mckenzie is in the
city-says everything on the farm looks
tine-and promise abundant crops.
The government has awarded the con-
tract for the care of needy sailors to the
Lamborn hospital, for this section.
1t is reported at Minneapolis that
work on the grading of the Bismarck &
Washburn railroad will begin next week.
Harry Fralick, the high-diver who per-
formed at Fargo, is a Bismarck boy and
says he made his first dive from the Mis-
souri, river bridge.
Albert Garrett and Ed. Strand of this
city have a number of papering and
painting contracts at Dickinson and will
probably locate there.
The Washburn Touring mill company
has been r%eorganized and August John
son, county auditor, buys half of the in
terests of G. L. Baxter.
DR.. Mckenzie of Darlington has been
appointed by Governor Fancher as assist
ant surgeon of the North Dakota regi-
ment, with the rank of captain.
The Northern Pacific is fitting a large
number of it's passenger coaches with the
new wide vestibules, which are the latest
thing in up-to-date %railroading.
The fire alarm Saturday night called
the fire department to the Corey resi-
dence on Second street. Flames caught
in the roof and did some damage, but
were quickly extinguished.
Rev. A. A. Joss, the new Episcopalian
minister, has arrived in the city and
preached his first sermon in the church
yesterday morning. There was a good
sized congregation present, and the new
rector made a favorable impression.
Banker Berry was held in $500 bonds
to appear for trial at the fall term of the
district court in Fargo, and the gambling
apparatus was burned by order of the
court. The $500 cash that was seized
with the tables was ordered turned over
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
TVed7leSdNU

A. e. Bestic of Fargo is in the city to
day with his boy.
The concrete walk in front of the Nc.
Kenzie block has been extended to the
corner of Third street and is a great i'm.
provement to the convenience of pedes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
Tuesday.

" -. NC0ASIys
Judge Young returned today from a
trip east.
States Attorney Allen came in from
the east today.
County Auditor johnson is in the city
from Washburn.
Judge Rose came in on the afternoon
train from jamestown.
The reports of casualties from Manila
give the name of John B. Killian of the
First North Dakota, but the roster does
not show any such name.
Fargo Forum: There is q report that
the N. p. shops recently damaged at
Mandan by fire, will be rebuilt at Bis.
marck. This, with the new government
fort, the 500 road coming in and Wash.
burns road building north-looks like
the Capital City was on the high road to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectuallv.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub.
stance. and it's acting on the kidneys.
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities OF the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by q method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the fullname Of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
FIG r co.
- 1AN11ANolDco. CAT.
X. INV Yo1K, NJ.
Sos sale b ~ Drugzists.-Rsies 9c.pssboetio
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16

The city assessment at jamestown
shows s637,0 Q of real and s231,OOO of
personal property.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
1T IS L OR ALUM?
POPULAR Science Monthly.

Languor, loss of appetite, indigestion
and often feverishness are the common
symptoms of n physiological condition
termed malaria" All these symptoms
may be and frequently are the effect of
the use of alum baking powders in food
making. There is no question about the
poisonous effect of alum upon the sys-
TEN. 1t obstructs digestion, prostrates
nerves, coagulates and d%evitalizes the
blood. All this has been made clear,
thanks to the physicians, boards of
health, and food commissions. So
"highly injurious to the health of the
community" does the eminent head of
the university of Pennsylvania, DR.. Bar
ker, consider the alum baking powders,
that he says "their sale should be pro-
hibited bylaw"
Under these circumstances it is worth
the while of every housewife to employ
the very little care that is necessary to
keep so dangerous an element from the
food of her family.
A pure cream of tartar baking powder,
which is the only kind that should be
used, ought to cost about 45 to so cents
a pound. Therefore, if you are paying
much less, something is wrong; if you
are paying % cents or less per pound,
the powder is certainly made from alum.
Always bear these simple facts in mind
when purchasing baking powder.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-23
AeuinaldO Is n Bird,

When it comes to getting side move
on himself in keeping out of the way of
American bullets, but he does not move
half as quick as did the 100000 shares
at cents in the Old Indian Copper and
Gold Mining company of Tintic, Utah.
Less than 10 days ago we advertised
100000 shares for sale at cents per
share. This stock has been all taken up
and $4,000 oversubscribed. Just to show
our kind-hearted knockers that they
are not so much and that we are MOI
so slow, we now offer, for 10 days only.
$4,000 shares of the treasury stock of
the Old Indian Copper and Gold Mining
company for the small price of cents
per share. Place your orders at once
with W. H. Nichols, l West Broadway,
Butte, Mont, the official broker for
the Old Indian Copper and Gold Min
ing company.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-23
Praised on All Sides.

25 cents. Over 1000 readers of the
Standard have already taken advan-
tage of this offer. Secure a copy to-
day at Standard offices in Anaconda,
Butte. Missoula or Great Falls. Copies
will be mailed to any address without
extra charge.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-23

Sam Kohlberg, representing Kahn
Bros. & Co., Chicago, ILL.,, manufactur-
ers of the celebrated "K' shirts; J. E.
Shields & Co., Chicago, ILL.,, manufac-
turers of neckwear, and A. l.. Werner
& Co., New York, manufacturers of
mems pants, will be at the McDermott
hotel, Butte, with his full line of sam
Piles, from Oct. q to 25, where he will
be pleased to show the best lines on
the road
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-23

gently made, 1t is the belief of men who
are well informed on both countries
that it will be in favor of eastern ORE
gon"
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-23

Wet feet may cost you your life, which
is worth to you more than pair of
rubbers. Tasselrs, 25 West Park.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-23

Plate and window glass at Butte Art
Stained Glass works.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-23

All kinds of rubbers, overshoes, Ger
man socks, gum boots at Tassells Is
West Park. S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
NAMED FOR SENATOR.
Albert j. Beveridge IL Nominated by
the Republican, Of the Inli-
ana Legislature. s.-

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 11.-At. the
caucus of the republican members of
the legislature Tuesday night Albert J.
Beveridge, of Indianapolis, was nomi-
mated for United States senator on the
twelfth ballot. His election was eff
fected by consolidation of the Taylor
and Steele forces, which, added to his
own following, secured him the nomi-
nation. The campaign has been hotly
contested. Hanly, of Lafayette. was
Beveridge's strongest opponent.
ALBERT J. Beverage was born on a farm
in Highland county, O., in 1863. He is self
made man, having worked his way up.
Great privations enabled him to attend
Depau university, from which he gradu-
ated with distinction. While in college he
won his first spurs as an orator. and from
that day forth his subsequent speeches
and addresses have added to his fame as
a brilliant and accomplished speaker. On
coming to Indianapolis young Beverage
entered the law firm of Senator Mcdonald,
where he rapidly proved his legal ability,
and since then he has successfully prose-
cuted numerous heavy cases before the
bar His career as a political speaker be-
gan during the Blaine campaign. and he
has since then stumped this and other
states successfully. Since that time Mr..
Beveridge has won national distinction,
beginning with his address before the
Union League Club of Chicago in 1895. He
closed the republican national campaign
in 1896 in Chicago at the Auditorium
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
WRECK IN NEBRASKA.
Trains Collide Near Sidney-Four
Lives Are Lost.

Trains Collide Near sidney-Four
Lives Are Lost.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 10.-A special to
the Bee from Sidney. Neb., says: There
was a wreck on the Union Pacific at
Sunal. Is miles east of her, at A.: IS Mon
day morning. which resulted in four
deaths and eight people being injured.
The dead are: Engineer Dell Bonner.
fatally hurt. died during the afternoon;
Fireman John C. Coleman. Crestun, Ia,
instantly killed; young woman sup
posed to be Miss Myrtle Armstrong, of
Paxton. Neb.; unknown old man
The trains which collided were the
fast passenger, west bound, which was
running as a double-header, and east
bound passenger No.2. The east-bound
train had stopped to take the sidetrack
to allow the west bound to pass and had
not been able to get on the siding when
No. 3, running at the rate of As miles an
hour, crashed into it. The engines
were piled up in a mass of scrap iron
and the cars. which were badly broken
up. Immediately took fire.