davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-03
Friday.

State Auditor Carlblom came in from
the east on the noon train.
Attorney Patterson returned from a
trip east on the noon train.
G. G. Young of Dickinson came in
from the east on the noon train today.
f. Van Houten, formerly a resident of
the city and now of Fargo, wa a guest
in the city today.
The band gave a concert at Grambs
brothers last night. There was a large
crowd in attendance, and some good
music was rendered.
Governor and Mrs. Fancher returned
on the noon train from the east. The
is much improved in health and his gov
ernor many friends are pleased thereat.
Mrs. Fancher is not SO we'll, but it is
hoped a few days rest will result in her
restoration to good health.
The case against John z. Burke, the
absconding night clerk at the Western
house was heard before Justice Tibbils
yesterday afternoon. The charge against
the young nan was embezzlement and
he was held in $500 bonds to the district
court, being committed to Jail in default
of bail.
Considerable additions are being made
to the stone walks on Fourth street
The lot north of the Tribune is being
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-03
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi.
son cannot know what q desperate CON
dition It can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, 10 communicated from
ono generation to another, inficting it,
faint upon countless innocent ones.
6ome years ago Twas inoculated With uoison
p . nurse, Who infected my babe with blood
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-03

pressed brick for the office at the Irvine
plant building at the state penitentiary.
Major Robertson has been transferred
from the Sixteenth to the Twentieth in
fantry and has been ordered to report at
st. Paul for examination for a majority.
Colonel Wagner has returned from
Fort Yates where he has been making
an inspection of the fort, and is in the
city today. He expects to leave for the
east tonight.
The petition presented to the presi-
dent asking him to intervene to stop the
Transvaal wal is signed by Lieut.. Gov
ernor Devine and Speaker Baker, from
North Dakota.
DR.. Horace Clark, who has been a
resident of jamestown for some time
and who was recently granted a divorce
by Judge Winchester, was married at
jamestown to Miss Margaret Posey and
the couple have gone to Buffalo, New
York, on their honeymoon.
w. P. Macomber leaves for Minneapo-
lis to make arrangements for the pur-
chase of wheat this fall for the elevator
at Wilton. Work on the elevator is
progressing well and it is expected to be
completed the early part of November.
Mr.. Macomber will have charge Of the
weighing and purchase of the wheat for
MI. Washburn.
Work of moving the Episcopal church
to it's new location has begun and Con-
tractor jaeger is doing the work. The
church will be moved to tho lot at the
corner of Third and Thayer streets. one
of the incest locations in the city. Some
improvements and alterations will be
made in the church, the interior remod.
eled and the building redecorated inside
and reprinted outside. It is hoped tc
have the work completed and the church
ready for services again by the middle
of November.
The Sioux Falls Journal says: "The
neatest piece of sarcasm l ever heard
from a court was at Madison, wher
Judge Garland was on the circuit bench
of this district" remarked a lawyer thi:
week while talking to ONE other people
about laughable things that sometime.
happen in a court. Lawyer Blank O
Madison was arguing the side of a cas-,
he represented and, after going along fol
a while, Judge Garland remarked: 1 be
lieve the court is with you. 1t is will
you.' This was a decision in Blank
favor, but he kept right on with his ar
gument. Pretty soon, the Judge SAT-
again that the court was with him, blu
Blank would not quit, but finished hi
argument at some length. After he hat
finished, Judge Garland said: in spit
of your argument, Mr.. Blank, the cour
is still with you,'' and then Mr.. Blanl
tumbled.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-03

curry and potash seemed t. add fuel 70 the
advised BY friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by 1t, 70 try swift's Specific. We
got two bottles. and I .elt hope again revive in
again. Improved from the start, and 8 conn
plete and perfect cure was the result. 8. 8. g.
is the only blood remedy which reaches des-
petate cases. MRS. Z. w. LEI,
Montgomery, Ala.
OF the many blood remedies, s. s s.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. It never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach Of other remedies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-03

6k1uts xu0 x1ttl0 ono was
unequal TO the 8
and Its life was yielded
up 70 the fearful poison.
For otx long years I sui.
1ered untold misery. I
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
Of woo during those long
years. I had the best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians success,
etvely treated me, but all
A ~ ~VN0~~rA nI $3.50
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-03
Blood

is PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
Valuable books mailed free bv swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-03

Many low-priced, imitation baking powders are upon the mar
ket. These are made with alum, and care should be takento
avoid them, as alum lis poison, never to be taken in the food.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-03
Monday.

Monday.
General Williams returned on the
noon train.
Judge Bowen and w. o. Ward left
The oasis., 1899-06-17

the two dollars per head which they had advanced at thc time the contract was made, and In one or two instances this money was returned but the greater part of it. probably four or five hundred dollars, the cattlemen refused to give up. The buyers left declaring that they would find way to get their money back, so in all probability the matter is not ended yet.
The oasis., 1899-06-17

Phoenix Republican: The live stock board got another adverse deci- sion in Justice Gray's court yesterday in it's attempt to enforce the live stock law The trial of Cant and Balz for neglecting to keep record of bought and slaughtered stock was tried before jury, which late in the evening returned unanimous yer dict of not guilty. The charges made by the board were not denied and though there was great deal of tesfi- mony on the part of the defendants
 it was intended rather as an impeach- ment of the law. It is understood that tue board will submit the law to at least one more test on P. T. Hur- ley and S J. Tribolet.
The oasis., 1899-06-17

There is time for all things. The time to take DeWitts Little Early Risers is wh you are suffering from constipation, biiousness, sick head ache, indigestion or other stomach or liver troubles. l.. w. Mix x Go
The oasis., 1899-06-17
rzuDBs Ar<D t1oEerSse-

Arizona legislature, has sold all of his cattle at $l5 per head. MT. Olney has been engaged in the battle business since 1885 and had an extensive range in Graham.
 Stockman: J. E. Kenney, 8 Colo rado wholesale butcher, was in Bis bee last week, looking over the field witt. view to establishing branch business there. He was quite favor ably impressed, according to accounts of the local press.
 Stockman: Col Mike Ohl of Bonita, near Fort Grant, spent Monday in this city, returning home in the eve ming Mir Ohl has secured the Fort Grint beef contract at cents per pound dressed. The rumor that re- frigerated beef would be supplied by the Big Four" is therefore in error. l.. was rather close call, however.
 Stockman: ]. T. McElroy of Pecos, Texas, purchased from Colonel H. c. Hooker five carloads of cows and hefers for which he paid S30 per bead. Mir McElroy wanted to pick lns cat tie and he was accommodated, Col Hooker retaining the right to pick the price. Col Hooker has herd of Whitefaces hard to beat in the south west.
 Graham Bulletin: Dan Olney has purchased cattle ranch near Stein's Pass in New Mexico, and is moving his cattle to the range in that vicinity, and expects to reside there for while at least. Dan Olney has been on the Stockton Pass and Munson Clenega range so long that it is improbable that he will be content to remain away long.
 Stockman: G. W. Cort of Winslow, was in the Kansas City market the closing days of May with nine double decks of Arizona ewes, yearings and wethers from the range of Cort & Noble. The ewes averaged 99lbs. and sold at s4.50. Tie yearlings and Wethers averaged 80 lbs. and brought s5.l5, which figures were very satis- factory.
 Gazette: The case of the territory vs. J. l.. Cant and Nick Balz in Jus tice Gray's court was completed late yesterday afternoon. The jury, after de,iberating for an hour, found yer dict as not guilty. This suit was commenced and prosecuted against defendants who run butcher busi- ness, for violating section Az of the stock law which provides that all butchers shah keep a record of all stock slaughtered including ages. brands, weights, etc. Cant and Balz did not keep such record. The dc fense of defendants was that the law was invalid and uaconstituiional and the jury so decided C. Y. Ainsworth attorney general, prosecuted and Frazier, McCormick & Wesco5t de- fended 1t was 2 stubbornly foueSt suit on both sides and the butchers got decidedly the best of it. Eo- Quent and logical speeches were made og both Frazier and Mccormick.
 Graham Bulletin; The stockmen ab Pima did not sell the steers, which they mad gathered at several hundred Sollars' expense, and which are now lack CT the range again. They claim hat the buyers. who had contracted 1oe Shele cattle, wanted to cut them g sseoao time after ones accepting gIsm and also that they wanted to cut
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-24
THE CUpLEss Upton.

Washington Post Perhaps Sir Thomas
will concede that tho Shamrock was a trihe
too strong in its advance notices.
Philadelphia Times: Regarding that
Americas cup it's almost pity so good a
fellow as Sir Thomas Upton should have
to sup disappointment from II.
New York Tribune: Whenever Sir Thomas
Upton chooses to pay US another visit he
will receive an enthusiastic welcome
whether he comes with or without new
Shamrock.
Indianapolis Journal: Sir Thomas Upton
Is good loser. A man who, after being
beaten in sailing contest, can join in three
cheers for the winning boat and extend per-
sonal congratulations to its owner is game.
st. Louis Repubiic The Americas cup
is held by the gentlemen OF the New York
Yacht club against all British challengers
There Is no distinction, nor should there be.
limiting or restricting the challenging class
But let us all hope that the element of busi-
ness advertisement will not creep into these
heretofore fine contests. 1t will tend to
degrade the Americas cup to the level of a
coupon or chrome means of stimulating
trade,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-24
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

AS a junketer Admiral Dewey doesn't
shine as brightly as he does in some Other
lines.
Charles Laurier, a brother Of the Canadian
premier, is a travelling salesman for a cigai
firm of Calumet, Mich.
The report that $500 Beers have beer
killed by an explosion indicates that the
British journalist has his war paint on again
Ex-Speaker Reed has received his final pa
pers and is now a full-fledged member OF
the New York bar and prospective citi-
zen of the Empire state.
A man who is president Of two banks in
st. Louis Is said to receive more money as
salary than any other man in that city. He
is paid $4,000 a year by each.
The most remarkable thing about the pro-
posed half million dollar hotel for women
in New York City is that the location has
been kept secret for three weeks.
An Indiana girl is accused of having
laughed over joke for five hours. II II
was the Hoosler variety she may congratu-
late herself on having escaped with her life,
New York woman, while addressing her
sisters in favor of equal rights, became ex-
cited and was mortally stricken in the midst
OF beautiful peroration. This sad expert
ence suggests several donts.
The kaiser has decorated men OF the Ger
man navy for showing discretion at Samoa.
So far as is known Admiral Diedrichs Is
wearing no special medals for discretion at
Manila.
The owner OF the defeated yacht can draw
better on land than on sea. When he drew
on the Bank of England the other day the
cash was transferred with the speed OF
cable lightning.
The first head of the Vanderbilt family
died at the age OF SO, the second at the age
of 65, and the third at the age OF 54. The
care of millions seems to be less conducive
to longevity than does the making of them.
1t is to be noticed that the queen OF Eng
land in her address to parliament avoided
always the use OF the word war" She re-
ferred to the present situation in Africa as
difficulties" "events" and "a state of af-
fairs"
AS an offset to Englands purchase of
mules in this country for the Transvaal cam
paign Colonel Sumpter military attache of
the United States embassy in London, has
been arranging for the purchase there OF two
batteries Of Maxim guns for use In the Phil
ippiaes. They will be shipped next month.
Some methods employed to collect over
due bills are undgnified, to put 1t mildly.
In an eastern city a colored man tried to
extract the wherewith by throwing down and
sitting on an alderman. But 1t didn't work
Strange to say, the discourteous proceeding
provoked unseemly merriment among on
lockers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-24
Factor in Modern War.


After centuries of ridicule and jeers the
humble mule is beginning to receive the rec
ognition which his merits deserve. He is a
necessity of modern warfare. Next to gum
powder he is the most essential munition
OF war. Indeed, without him there would
be no gunpowder available in campaigns like
that in Cuba and the prospective one in
South Africa He is the carrier and upon
him depend the movements of armies. He
endures all climates and all fodder. Strong,
agile and sure footed, his uncertain temper
is his only failing-a falling which can well
be overlooked when his many virtues are
considered. The mule is destined to fill a
higher place in warlike heraldry. The eagle
does not fittingly symbolic the genius of
war. The honor belongs to the mule-the
great American mule with a paint-brush
tail and ears foot long. He is the modern
Mars.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-24
TO COLUMBIA.

We hail thee, proud yacht! and thy crew,
Yankee sailors.
Victorious DER Shamrock. thy rival we'll
made;
The conquest is thine and thy jackies
Valorous,
But we,, the whole nation, form in gala
parade.
The mistress of seas may be proud of her
Shamrock,
Her mettle was best of our netherlands
skill,
But Age must in Youth at length find a.
deadlock,
Must yield it the pennant, and, submis-
sive. be still.
From the days of Decatur our navy's been
growing,
Our tackies have mastered the craft of
their trade.
Columbia. twas thine to make a clear
showing.
That better in speed-craft remains to be
made.
Accept, then, our thanks. as a nation
we're cheering,
The shouts of our gladness thy in-heart
must reach;
The best we can say, though deeply re-
vering,
Is, true to our idiom, Aye, she's
peach" DAVID JONES.
Hastings, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-24
FARM LOANS AND FARM LANDS.
Western Investment Sought b.
Shrewd Financiers.

Western Investment Sought by
Shrewd Financiers.
Chicago Bonds and Mortgages.
The demand for loans on western farm
property shows signs of becoming active
again after period of remarkable dullness
The inquiry for gilt-edged farm mortgages
is brisk, especially as they still net the in
vestor at least 1 per cent more than the
best municipal and railway bonds.
Few securities are today better understood
or more appreciated by the individual in
vestor than the western farm loan in a good
agricultural section. This is particularly
true of people of moderate means, accus-
toned to manage their own affairs but who
of necessity are forced to obtain maximum
return for their money consistent with alb
solute safety. They have profted by the ex-
perience Of others and eagerly covet the
farm loan securities of the central western
states They do not indulge in any old-time
imprudence nor are their investments made
in any superficial way. They realize the
fact that the true and best way to place
their funds is to get as close as possible TO
the borrower and to deal with a representa-
tive in the west Whose integrity, experience
and knowledge OF farm mortgages offer
ample protection and the highest guarantee.
While the decline in the values of farm
lands in the last thirty years in the state of
New York alone has reached the enormous
sum of 81, 900, 900 900, with manifest decline
in the productivity of the farm and the pride
and ambition of the farmer. values in the
reliable agricultural sections of the west
are steadily enhancing and safe for genera
tion to come. AS fast as the amateur farmer
of the boom days abandoned the farm there
has come in a farmer from Germany or other
European countries, severely trained by
practice in the art of soil preservation,
which has filled UP the west with careful,
painstaking husbandmen. The sons, in turn,
have an ambition to become farmers With
several good crops and a strong bank ac-
count to his credit the western farmer finds
himself in a position to crafty the desire of
the younger and growing generation and has
been looking for the adjoining quarter" for
that purpose This may be interpreted to be
the forerunner OF the active demand in tho
farm lands which will manifest itself this
winter.
In the meantime new farm mortgages will
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-24
Trusts Closing the Plants.
phjla alphja J,edper

The complaints Of the leather men at
Woburn. because OF the action Of the trusts
in closing down certain factories and shops
have attracted public notice, but months ago
comment was made in these columns on the
fact that quite a number Of manufacturing
establishments were being closed every
month in Massachusetts, and that the total
number OF persons thus thrown out of en-
ployment must be far larger than the public
had come to understand. Most OF the shut
downs so far, however, have been in places
much smaller than Woburn-in little, almost
isolated, communities, whence news rarely
gets to metropolitan journals. In such cases
the cessation Of work implies blow to the
whole community.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-24

grow scarcer and they will be restricted all
most TO refunding loans partly paid of and
the balance to be refunded on a more favor
able basis Of interest and such mortgages
ms VIII represent a balance OF purchase
money for new land bought by farmer
who has faith In the same and knows it's
value. Such securities admit OF no doubt
and 1t is but natural that the demand for
them should become brisk
Even in western Kansas and western Ne
braska, which sections were never intended
for agricultural pursuits, the changed cond-
tions appeal to the most discriminating in
yestors. AS water finds its own level these
western counties have readily adjusted
themselves to their possibilities. with the
stock and dairy interests flourishing beyond
expectation. Here also values have been en-
hancing, business is progressing very salts
factorily and condition Of financial sta
bility and contontment exists which must
be a revelation to the holders of some OF the
defaulted western securities, which may yet
redeem themselves wherever properly nursed
and cared for.
Western farm loans and farm lands are
the peer OF any securities offered and today
the investment world attests to the truth OF
this allegation by the unlimited confidence
which is once more being placed in them.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-24

Glen Deaver says he saw democrat
in the populist state convention select
the delegates for the committee on plat
form and such selections We're promul-
gated by the chairman. The democrat
of course acted for Mr.. Bryan, who
either wrote the populist platform or ex-
ercised a strict censorship upon it, which
amounts to the same thing. The popu-
list party in Nebraska has already been
swallowed by the democrats, boots and
breeches, though many of the mid-road-
ers are not yet aware of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-24
PRESIDENT M'K1NLEY's SPEECHES
Tact, Talent and the Happy Faculty
of Pleasing.
Boston Transcript.


President Mckinley, in a journey which
has covered something like five thousand
miles OF territory, has delivered nearly a
hundred speeches. There have been no
appeals for votes to secure denomination.
and President Mckinley has taken care to
speak as the representative of the people
and not OF party. He has taken occasion
in nearly every opportunity to emphasize
the position Of the administration on the
question of the Philippine policy. Even
those. who are inclined to believe that Presi-
dent Mckinley has gone too far in proposing
to add to the. American political system
system OF island colonial dependencies for
governing which we have neither laws nor
trained officials are agreed that he has now
stated the position OF the administration
with clearness and frankness, and that his
appeals for the assent OF the whole people
to his treatment of the grave problems be,
fore us, are entitled to respect and consid-
Grafton.
Perhaps the most significant thing OF the
presidents many addresses is the felicitous
manner in which he has manifested a desire
for the unifcation of the country, broken
into political parties and these in turn split
by factions. His address before the reunion
OF the veterans OF the blue and gray was
highly gratifying to those who fought for
the south, and could give no offense to any
northern soldier. The tribute OF the presl-
dent to the south for the prompt response
or that section to the call for troops in the
late war was naturally pleasing to the
southerners and will tend to promote fra
ternalism and wipe out sectional lines. That
1t Will also tend to wipe out party lines is
to be expected. 1t is gratifying to observe
that the prospective candidate is at his best
as campaigner when he speaks as the rep
resentauve OF the whole people. In this
role President Mckinley certainly has
happy faculty of pleasing.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-24

The fortunes of war are illustrated in
the lives and deeds of Major General o.
O. Howard and his son, Major Guy How
ard, killed in action in the Philippines.
General Howard, after years Of hard
fighting in the war of the rebellion,
emerged the hero of several historic
campaigns, and now, generation later,
he enjoys the respect and veneration of
the nation. On the other hand, the son,
after years of service in the regular
army, falls in battle in his first cam
pakn.