davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

Tuesday.
q. a. Lamb returned from a trim
down the line.
Miss Lulu Kupitz visited in Mandan
this afternoon.
Judge Winchester opens court at
Dickinson today.
State Examiner Langlie came in
from the east today.
Rev. Father Clements went over to
Mandan or the noon train.
Judge Winchester went out to Dick
inson today to hold a term of court.
The Fortnightly club will hold their
regular meeting at the residence Of
Mrs. Dahl tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The county commissioners are in
session this week. Commissioners
WEIGH, Johnson and Harris are in at
tendance. The commissioners will
probably finish their work tomorrow.
Train No. 3 smashed the standpipe
in the railroad yards, from which en-
glnes are watered, yesterday. The
pipe was not turned in to clear, and as
a result there is no watering Of engines
being done at this point today, nor will
there be until a new pipe is put in
place.
Mr.. j. A. Burgum returned from Nc
Lean county today on account Of the
continued illness Of his brother-in-law,
Albin Hedstrom, and his family. There
is little change in the condition Of Mr.,
Hedstrom and his child, and Mrs.
HedstrOm has succumbed to the strain
upon her and is also quite ill.
J.. j. Jackman: Sheep on my ranch
came through the winter in good
shape. I expected to have 300 tons of
hay left, but have to feed longer than
l expected and will get through with
about 200 tons. Many stockmen will
be short Of hay having only enough
to run them through this week.
Fargo Forum: A. Ousdahl, who has
been superintendent of the Hughes
Electric Co., has resigned to accept the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Northern Pa.
citic new plant at Brainerd The com
pany will run all the machinery in the
shops by electricity and light the city
r. d. Harrison, superintendent OF the
Hughes plant at Bismarck, succeeds
MI. Ousdahl.
Fargo Call: Judge Bartholomew
is not able to be in attendance at SUI.
preme court yet, because of the illness
Of Mrs. Bartholomew, and it is prob.
able the present term Of court will be
adjourned until the date set for con.
vening in Bismarck, as there are q
number Of important matters Justices
Wallin and Young do not desire to
hear until the chief justice be
present.
Captain Aud, writing of the Fill.
pinos, says: "These niggers are the
most inhuman set of people I aver saw
Some Of them run ahead with a red
cross on their arm but will fire upon
the ambulance every time an oppor
tunity presents itself. They have
done 80 many deeds Of that kind that
the boys are becoming desperate and
refuse to show them any mercy. II
the niger gets caught at any of his
tricks he will get down on his knees
and beg for mercy. If you show him
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07
Wednesday.

VCu1lCSuUys .
For millinery, see Snyder & Pollard
ad in another column.
States Attorney Allen has gone to
st. Paul for a few days.
Attorney G. +. Wolfe of Wahpeton
came in from the east last night.
Another suow storm last night, and
spring appears as far away as ever,
with little relief in sight at present.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust com.
pany purchases the artesian well bonds
to be issued by the city Of jamestown,
$780,, for $34O premium.
An Anaconda special says: T: NJ.
Murray was burned to death in the
c%onverters yesterday afternoon by
molten copper falling uponshim. His
parents reside at Bismarck, N. D.
Another homeseekers train was run
by the Northern Pacific today and a
large number Of prospective settlers
took advantage of the low rate to
look for locations in the central and
western part of the state.
Adolph Koplen, who was reported
drowned at Manila, was one of the
squad Of men enlisted by Lieutenant
Best after Company A had gone to
Fargo and taken there and enrolled
with the company. He enlisted with
a twin brother and q cousin at the
same time. The two were working
on a farm at Menoken before their en-
listment.
r. J. Turner Of Gladstone, one Of
the new members Of the p%enitentiary
board, returned to his home on the
Dol train today. Mr.. Turner is one
Of the members of the purchasing
committee for the Irvine plant. and
will go east in a week or so to inves-
tigate the matter of securing machin-
cry. Warden Boucher will also make
the trip, and the other members Of the
committee.
A sailor who was with Dewey at
Manila, is in the city. He was one
Of the e of the Raleigh and was
discharged and returned to the United
States last October, at the expiration
Of his term of enlistment. He has
been a sailor for many years, and talks
interestingly of the battle Of Manila
bay, whose details have been told SO
often. The Raleigh is now on her
way back to this country and will
probably go out Of commission on her
arrival, as she has been on duty for
nearly three years in the eastern sta
ton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07
I was reading an advertisement of

l was reading an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlar1:hoea Remedy in the Worcester
enterprise recently, which leads me to
write this. I can truthfully saw T
never used any remedy equal to it for
Oil and diarrhoea. 1 have never had
to use more than one or two doses to
cure the worst east with MYSELF ~.
ch1ldren.-W. A. Stroud, Popomoke
City, Md. For sale by T.. S. Boards
ley.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

per cent since the mail was last
weighed.
w. G. Badger of Mandan was Il guest
in the city this morning.
Senator McDougall was in the city
from Mandan this morning.
II. II. Baldwin was in the city this
morning and went west on the noon
train.
\ number of recruits came in from
the east this morning and will go down
to Fort Yates OH the stage tomorrow.
Senator \. G. McGillivray came
down from Dickinson last night. He
has received his commission rs regis
ter Of the land office, his bond has been
approved and he will take charge of
the office tomorrow.
Mr.. j. a. Bnrgum of Mclean county.
who spent the winter in Bismarck as
clerk in the legislature. went to his
home at Woodside stock farm in Nc
Lean county yesterday to arrange for
putting in his spring crop. Mrs. Bur
gum remains with her mother. Mrs.
Slaughter, for the present to assist in
nursing her brother in-lnw. Albin
Hcdstrom. and his little son. who are
seriously ill-the former suffering from
Il severe attack of pneumonia.
Fargo Forum: Wednesday after
noon Mrs. G. II. Phelps and Mrs. II. C.
Ilumley entertained the officers OF
Mecca Chapter of the Eastern Star
and the members of the Floral Team.
ut the residence of the former, with Il
charade lunch. The guest of honor
was Mrs. r. d. Hoskins Of Bismarck,
grand secretary of the Grand Chapter,
and she was fortunate in winning the
trophy given to the II giving the
most correct answers. The afternoon
was a very enjoyable one.
Among the laws passed by the recent
session Of the legislature is one that
provides that the health officer of each
city shall certify each month to the
county auditor a certificate of I'LL
births and deaths which occur in the
city for which he is to receive IL fee
or ten cents for each certificate, and
all parents are compelled to give no.
tice of deaths or births to the health
officer within ten days after the oc-
currence. \ penalty of twenty dol
lars or less to be inflicted upon their
neglect or refusal to do so.
\ Jacksonville, Fla, correspondent
OF the Fargo Forum states that there
is Il resident of the state of North Da-
kota in prison at st. Augustine, serv-
ing a two years sentence. 1t is stated
that for the offense Of im%personnting
an officer he was dishonorably dis
charged from the service and given
this heavy sentence-for an offense
which was not serious ut best. The
writer wants the matter looked into
by the state congressional delegation
and the man released. He enlisted
with the Minnesota regiment.
Wahpeton Globe: Hon. 4. w.
Thomas of Park Township, was
admitted to practice law in this
state by the supreme court in SEES
sion at Fargo Tuesday. After the
var Of the rebellion Mr.. Thomas stud
led law, was admitted to the bar and
practiced in the courts of Indiana for
twelve years. His health failed and
sixteen years ago he came to Richland
county and settled Oh a farm, which
he has successfully worked since.
After all these years Mr.. Thomas feels
that he is again ready to take up his
profession. and may possibly locate in
Wahpeton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

any and turn to leave him you are
very apt to get the knife in your back.
Do you blame the boys for refusing
them quarter? I don't. The boys
say they will take no prisoners; that
they will make good niggers out Of all
Of them, If the officers don't object
and l don't think they will"
A Washington item says: Director
Merriam has decided to make one cen
Sus district of the state of North Da-
kota and to divide South Dakota into
two districts. The dividing line in
the latter runs north and south and
makes two districts nearly equal in
area. He said today that none of the
supervisors has vet been decided upon
and they probably will not be for Il
month or two.
Adolph Koplen, who is reported al
drowned in General Otis report, was
a member Of the Bismarck company,
and is recorded on the muster roll in
the Office Of Adjutant General Miller
as q laborer, who enlisted with his
brother from this city. The name. of
the brother is Rudolph and the two
are twins. Koplen was q years Of
age, and was born in Winnebago
county, Wis. His nearest relative is
his father, G. Koplen of P~ipersville,
Wis.
Steele Ozone: Mr.. VIM. L. Peck,
superintendent for Winston Bros, rail
road contractors Of Minneapolis, was
in the city Monday engaging teams
and men to do some work preliminary
to the operations which will begin east
Of town when the ground thaws. A
camp will be put in about n half
mile east of the Carroll farm, and II
IL mile farther east. Mr.. Peck thinks
two steam shovels will be used in
opening the new cut, which is for the
temporary track to be used while the
old cut is deepened.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

hotel, and promises to be a neat and
handsome structure.
Captain William Braithwaite has
bought a 26O-acre tract of land in SOM
crset county, Maryland, one of the
most beautiful and picturesque por-
lions Of the state and will move there
with his family in June. The captain
feels like living in the east hereafter
and has been considering the purchase
OF the property for some tine. He
will sell his property here. Many
friends of the family will regret. their
intention to leave the city of which
they have been residents for many
years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07
Friday.

The weighing Of the mail 50 far has
disclosed al increase Of about twenty
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07
Hoods SMdabmlAa
Oaa14523llB

Aood'a Pills cure liver ills; the nen.irrttating and
QQ1Y cathaItie 70 take With Hoods Safsapafill1.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

Ky. NEW Yo1X ny
Fos ale ~ ~ DruggiAA-Pfiee GO. n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

For millinery, see Snyder & Pollard
ad in another column.
States Attorney Allen has gone to
st. Paul for a few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
NEW cure FOR CArARRH.

The Quaker Doctor has il his office, 203
Perry street, west, an apartment fitted up
almost exclusively for The treatment of
catarrh by process that is soothing and
pleasant, and that is wonderful in its re-
suits.
This treatment consists of a variety of
soothing balms and lotions that are by
means of an expensive mechanical ar
rangement sprayed or blown into the nose
throat and lungs of the sufferers These
prepare lions are the secrets Of the Quak-
ers. Their composition is known TO them
alone and though offers of amounts that
are considered a fortune have been receiv-
ed the Quakers rel'giously refuse to d.
vulee their secrets and consequently Their
use is ,imi ed 10 only the Quaker Doctors
patients. This is the explanation of the
number of cures that he has performed in
cases of caiarrh when others have ia led
and why we have stated above that this
disease so often considered incurable is so
easily controlled and cured.
If You have any of the symptoms that
are so well known to precede a violent at
tack of this disease do not delay treatment
until the system is affected and your
health destroyed, but consult the Quaker
Doctor at once and obtain the treatment
that is most powerful in its curative effects
while being al the same lime most sooth-
ing and peasant in its application.
Although the Quaker Doctor makes a
speciality of curing this disease his prac-
tice s not by any means limited to that or
any other class of complaints, and his Of
flee is crowded by the victims of nearly
every disease that is known, and the cures
that he has worked among them have been
almost miraculous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
USE LEGS AS BAIT FoR LEEcHEs.
Farmers Wade in After Them and
Gather the Crop.

OEODs
The way that leech farmers go about
their business is interesting Having fenc-
ed and watered a suitable meadow, they
proceed to sow it with leeches by scatter
ing them broadcast on the land from sacks
containing 1900 leeches each All that is
now necessary Is TO provide for the crop
plenty of water and plenty of blood. The
usual method of providing the latter was
to drive old horses and cattle into the in
closures; but sometimes fresh blood from
a slaughter-house was supplied. When re-
quired, the leeches ere caught by throw
ing fresh sheepskin into the water. When
the skin is taken out hundreds of leeches
are found clinging to it; but more prim-
tive custom, and one still employed by
collectors, is to wade in the water and
allow the leecheS TO fix upon the bare legs
Miss Mary Kingsley, in her Travels in
West Africa relates that once, passing
through a deep swamp. which reached to
their chins, Il ey all got horribly infested
with leeches, having a frill of them round
their necks like astrakhan collars when
they emerged.
The land leeches of the East are also
troublesome to both cattle and men. So
abundant are they in some parts that sol
ders and workmen are sometimes fatally
weakened by the minute but persistent
blood-letting.
1t is calculated that 100000 were used
annually in France and England alone A
single company in Australia used to ex-
port 100000 to 100000 per year to Europe
and America. One Partisan capitalists af-
firmed that his leech crops returned him
Is to /, and it is recorded that the mon
opoly of taking leeches in Morocco was
once sold for 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
More People Are Suffering From
This Complaint Than Any Other
DiSea.e-This Is a Remark
able Fact When Such an
Annoying Complaint Can
Be Easily and Quick
Iy Cured.
A QUICK md PLEASANT CURE.
Is brought to the people of Snvan-
nah by the Quaker Doctors, who
are curing the most difficult and
I0ng-stnndinG cases by "A pleasant
mode of treatment that is the Sc
cret of their success.

Are you troubled with catarrh? This is a
question that but few persons can answer
in the negative as more people are attack
ed by that annoying complaint than any
other three diseases that are known. 1t
is also one of the most disagreeable and
annoying disorders to which The human
system is subject ard the victim is often
times made aware that offensive features
of his ca aIrhal condition is unpleasant to
those with whom he must come in con-
tact.
1t is conservatively estimated that at
three fourths of the entire human family
have catarrh in some one of it's many
forms. Many persons are led 10 believe and
do believe that this disease is incurable
when in fact it is one Of The easiest COM
plants TO conquer.
In its first stage catarrh attacks the
head. Little attention is paid it, however
the patient usually thinking that he is
merely subject 70 cold in the head. Home
remedies are applied, no relief is obtained
the patient decides that it viii wear
away" and before long the throat is at
tackled. The condition becomes more Sc
rous. Medical attention may then be called
in, but as the usual mode of treating this
disease is unpleasant, the remedies are
used for a time only and the disease is
again allowed to take its course.
Then the lungs, the stomach, and other
organs are attacked and the victim finds
himself a physical wreck from the effects
of his mere cold in the head"
Many persons who are in the tolls of
this disease ale ignorant of their condition
Others are fully aware that they are the
victims of catarrh but owing to the I'M
pleasant treatment and bloody operations
which they have seen performed 10 accom-
plish a cure they would rather forego the
chance Of a cure than undergo this pain
full remedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
vALDosTA's EXPOSITION.
Prisoner Wanted in EehOls-Niekers
Murder StiII a Mystery.

Valdosta, Ca. Sept l6.-As the day for
the fall exposition draws nearer, the peo-
PIE Of Valdosta are working the harder
10 make the occasion a notable success
Besides the exhibitions at the exposition
grounds. they are arranging many street
attractions for the entertainment of VS.
itors 10 the city who may not have op-
poriunity to go out and spend their time
looking at the exhibits there. Commit
tees were appointed at a meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday 10 take
up different branches and push them
through. Among the features will be
shooting contest by gun clubs. a military
day, at which The Fourth Regiment Is
expected TO be present; baseball, banquet,
etc The town is 10 be decorated in ma
tional cOlors and will present its best
holiday appearance.
Sheriff Gritty was in town from Echois
county this morning getting out requisition
papers for a white man named Hunter,
who is in jail at Jasper, and who Is want
ed on several charges in Echols. The
Sheriff arrested a white man charged with
COW stealing, and started to Jasper with
him. on the train he met Hunter and put
him under arrest When they reached
Jasper Hunter was released from prison
under habeas corpus proceedings, but was
arrested again on another charge The
sheriff thinks that he has him now and
viii bring him here until court meets in
Echols week after next.
The Vickers murder case is still a mys-
terry. All OF the wells and other places in
the section where The crime was commit
ted have been examined for evidence, but
nothing tangible has been found. The
coroners jury is still working on the case.
Public sentiment seems TO believe that the
two negroes in jail are the guilty ones, but
a link in the evidence is yet lacking 10
make the charge against them pain. Both
negroes are afraid of being lynched, and
want to be moved. though there are no
Other fears of lynching.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17

hands and face were now great blisters
his eyes seemed like balls of fire. The edge
was fully eighteen feet ahead. If he fell
he would shrvel like a spider on a hot
shovel. On he went, the stills burning
away beneath him. The left one broke at
the bottom, and he plunged forward on
the hot earth. He had crossed the flow
He was free of the lava!
The cheering voice of one of his COM
panions and a cup of water held to his
lips was the first Mr.. Watson knew upon
recovering his senses. He does not know
how he crawled some ten feet away from
the lava until he reached the cool ground,
but instinct guided him to this if memory
had left him. He was placed upon one
of the mules and taken across the summit
to a sheep rancher's house.
And that is how Mr.. Watson Is cured
of all curiosity about volcanoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
TWO ROUNDS WITH \ BURGLAR.
The RObber Bests His Man ana
Makes OF with Cash.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Laporte. Pa, Sept. 1S.-An the sporting
blood in John Adamy fairly sizzled when
a burglar, whom ne caught taking $50
out of a cupboard dared him to fight fair
for the coin"
Adamy is a miller, known far and wide
for his strength and agility. His home is
near Camptown, and fully a mile away
from any other house, The burglar was
evidently unarmed, for he CHALLENGED
Adamy in The most sportsmanlike manner
to put away your gun and fight me fair
for this coin"
The audacity of the man, as well as the
novelty of the proposition, angered Adamy
who actually put his loaded revolver on a
shelf and squared off TO spar the man. The
intruder was evidently a wrestler and not
a boxer. He neatly lodged Adamys blow
and in the clinch that followed threw the
miller fair and square or his back
1.-Two out of three falls grimly cried
the burglar, after Adamy regained his
feet A moments rest followed and the
two men bent low for the struggle that
followed. Adamy, tower of brute
strength, pitted himself against a man of
nerve and skin, fighting fair in his own
house, for his own money. Round and
round the room they circled, both waiting
Tor an opening
ed a waist hold on the burglar, who shook
him off and quick as a flash turned him
over on his back a second time.
The self-appointed referee declared
himself the winner, and decamped with the
$50 just as MIR. Adamy's son entered the
room with a shotgun. Mr.. Adamy is con-
fident that he would recognize the burg
lar, but scorns the idea of prosecuting him
after agreeing 10 fight fair"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
NEGROES ROBBED A GREEK
Clements Bound over for Robbery of
Nelly POstOnice.

McRae, Ga, Sept 16.-Four negroes
robbed Greek peddler by the name Of
Abdowo srcene. near Holland & Smiths
STILL in this county, last Saturday night.
and got $50 i'm cash from him and some
goods. TWO of the negroes have been ar
rested and are now in Jail and the others
will likely be apprehended
Tom Clements, colored, was arrested and
tried yesterday. charged with the robbery
of the Nelly postoffice last week. and was
bound over TO the Superior Court under s1Oo
bond.
Mr.. j. n. Tally, United States commits
sioner is here this week taking testinonv
in the case of Norman w. Dodge Va win,
Jams Ell al