davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-16

eN0a iosuitS tnerefrom this win
ter.
By the end of the year-coal will not
oe USED on any of the locomotives in
the State of California. All the en-
glnes are now being converted into oil
burners.
Jim Ewing is up from the copper
mines to spend few days in town.
He looks well. feels fine. and saws he is
no longer city man but denlzen of
the desert.
The newly discovered camp so mile
south OF Belmont is attracting a great
deal Of attention amp prospectors are
arriving every day. The ore assays
high in gold and silver.
Storey has fallen another step. The
election returns show that she is the
third county in the State in voting pop-
ulation. Washoe ranking first and EIko
second. How the mighty have fallen,
E.T. Lothrop has put in an immense
refrigerator at the White House, is
enlarglng the counter of the chop
stand, and is catering to public taste
in the restaurant. He is always trying
to improve.
Monday three Pawnee chiefs from
Oklahoma passed through Yerrington
in route to Smith valley to visit Jack
Wilson. The party consisted of Cap
tain Mcpherson, Night Chief and
Leading Paw.-Carson New.
The Ladies' Society to the B. Of L.
F. will give their second annual ball
New Years Eve, December 81 1900,
at Music Hall. Good music and good
floor and good time. Everybody In
vited.
A tramp giving his name as James
Allen replenished his wardrobe yester-
day at the section house without con-
sent Of the owner of the goods. Mr..
Allen will spend Thanksgiving at Hotel
Mclnnis.
Vim Donaldson is repairing the eel
lar at the Nevada House and the wear
of the timbsrs in the few years they
have been in use is rather remarkable.
Pine rots rapidly in this climate when
unprotected.
Tuesday night westbound extra in
charge Of Conductor Cumley ran into
another westbound extra. Conductor
Roberts, at the east switch Of the Pal
isade siding. The caboose OF the lat
ter train was smashed to kindling wood.
The next State Senate will stand:
Fusion, 10; Republican, S. HUI
of Eureka having joined the Repub-
lican party, although elected on the
Silver ticket. The Assembly will
stand, Fusion %. Republican, S, In
dependent, Q.
Ike Lothrop has put gravel on the
walks outside his fence. Last year ne
put down clay and found it rather an
moving. With the gravel on top Of the
clay he thinks he has solved the prob
lem of good walk in this town and
would like to see others try it.
Mrs. !. B. Sturla and the children
have returned from San Francisco.
Mrs. Gregory Mariana was success
fully operated upon for appendicitis but
is still weak. She will have to under
90 another operation due to other com
nlcations and II will be a miracle II
she survives.
For SALE-A we'll improved family
residence. House with seven rooms
outbuildlngs, good lawn and SHADE
trees well and city water. electfic
liohts and good conveniences. Inquire
Of w. C. Hall, opposite school mousse
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
Exhibition Offerings Wash Silks
Satin MerveiIIeaux

All the latest shades for reception and
ball costumes, excellent, fine, soft finish
and very lustrous, pink, light blue, leg
horn. lavender, pearl, gray, old rose and
white. The very latest for even I 0E
ing wear ................. A.%O
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
THROUGH vEsTlBULED TRAINS.

Consisting of Standard Pullman and
Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars, and luxur-
ious Vestibuled Day Coaches, lighted by
gas are run every day between New
York and Chicago via the Lackawanna
and Nickel Plate Road, making the most
comfortable and cheapest route from
New York. Scranton, Binghamton and
Elmira, to Cleveland, FIT. Wayne, Chicago
and the West. The dining cars and the
meal stations on the Nickel Plate Road
are operated by the company, and serve
the best meals at reasonable prices. The
through day coaches are in charge of
colored porters whose services are free
to both first and second class passengers
Rates via this route are lower than via
other lines. For information, call ON any
ticket agent of the D.. L. w. or address,
F. j. Moore, General Agent, Nickel
Plate Road, 29l Main street, Buffalo,
New York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
EASTr1AN KODAkS
At One=Third Off Regular Price.

If you're going to take up that highly popular instructive
and fascinating pastme photography the time do it. This
the first time that the EASTMAN KODAKS have been
ofeed-here esewhere-a one third off.
Every photographer everybody who knows anything about pho
Biography in fact has heard of the EASTMAN KODAKS You
good But here's the list with old and the Study it
carefully and take advantage of the opportunity offered by W.
Muchmore, McApin Block, Morrsown, n j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
Hindoo Confectionery.

Like the American girls Hindoo girls
are passionately fond Of sweet things
One of their candies-sadu-- very
much like our plain sugar candy. 1t Is
made Of sugar and milk and favored
with altar of roses. Buddhikabal or
hair Of Buddha, is one of their most
popular sweetmeats. II is so called be-
cause II is in fine long strings like YER
micelli This is made Of sugar and
cream from Dutfalos milk. which is ex.
ceedingly rich, The women pass most
of their time eating candy and gossip
ing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Morristown, N. j., Dec. 5, 1899
The Annual Meeting for the election OF Di
rectors of this Bank will be held at the Bank
ing Rooms ON Tuesday, January eth 1900, at
at 1890 o'clock. a. m.
Polls open from 10 to IL o'clock, a. m.
2060. J. n. VANDOREN, Cashier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30
FROM CAMP JONES.
Notes and Brevities From the Boys no
Duty at Kalihi.

All are well and no complaints 9TH
er than for libertv
The y. @. II. viii receive their we'll
earned stipend on the 31st inst.
/ Company = was detained in town.
hut viii join the camp probably this
afternoon.
The boys were treated 10 battalion
drill yesterday morning. Of which they
are very fond
It's about the right thing nowadays
70 wear shoulder straps. but shoulder
straps should not b. worn but
Wright"
The camp reporter is on a forty
eight hours furlough; consequently
camp notes viii be rather brief until
his return TO post
The First Regiment should attempt
10 incorporate the Government band
permanently. so as 20 have concerts at
least three times a week.
Company b held kangaroo court
martial a few days ago. arraigning
would-be corporal for appearing on
duty in another mans uniform
Colonel Rodgers Of Company 3. but
lately Of the Boston Lyric Co. by re-
quest Of Captain Berger. sang at the
concert Sunday, Hello, Ma Baby"
and danced a cake-WaIk with Major
Camara, all of which was a part of
Professor Berger's concert. The Colo
mel is very jolly and the camp is very
DESTROYS Of OBTAINING him here; Major
Camara even dispossessed him Of his
pass and threatened TO court-martial
him il he left
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30
NOTICE.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN
be readily and promptly supplied with
all kinds Of fresh, fat fish for house
hold. pienics or luau by leaving or
sending their orders to US at our Fish
Stall, No. IL, Fishmarket, Honolulu.
All purchases will be delivered TO any
address within the town limits free OF
charge. We sell only the very best
Pond mullets and kumu large red
fish, a speciality and generally kept on
hand.
Please give Us q call before purchas-
ing elsewhere
AKAKA & AMANA,
FfshmongerA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30

II was decided at a meeting yester-
day Of the committee from the Frater-
nal Societies that the matter Of build
ing and furnishing a home for the
families Of members who should be-
come victims 10 the plague. be left in
allegiance. A tender from ]. II. Craig
to erect a four-roOmed cottage with
Kitchen and bath for $3.50 within two
days. was received and filed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30
NJ. W. McCHESNEY & SONS.
Wholesale GfOesrS and Dealers n Leath-
H and Sole Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Com
many. Honolulu. and Tannery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30

Those Wi shing to make
purchases in Dry Goods
wi thout coming into
town, are invited to
pl ace orders, large
or small, by tel ephone
or mail.
We deliver free to
any part Of the city.
OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER
IS 43e.
WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD.
Inpor ters Of Dry Goods.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
BIG EARNINGS.
NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS
FOR OCTOBER ARE A SURPRISE

NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS
FOR OCTOBER ARE A SURPRISE
TO OFFICIALS.
st. Paul, Oct. N.-The October earn
ings Of the Northern Pacific are fur
nishing almost as great a surprise TO
the management IS they will to the
general public when announced at the
close Of the month. 1t is understood
that up to the present time the road
has u behind only about $4,000
compared with the earnings for the
first twenty-four days of October one
year ago. The October earnings Of
1899 were the heaviest in the life of the
system. Until recently a fear is be-
lieved to have existed that the road
would drop $30O,OOO or more in Octo-
Der. In place of that the loss is not
likely to run above 100000. AS the
surplus for the first three months Of
the present fiscal year stands near
100000, after deducting the probable
loss in October, there will be 100000
left.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
WHITE ALL RIGHT.

MAJOR WHITE is NOT WORRYING
OVER THE POSSIBILITY Or DE-
FEAT.
y political correspondent says: Maj.
White, the republican candidate Tor
governor, is not worrying over the
prospect Of defeat by Max Wippor-
man, Notwithstanding the claiWs tha+
Wippcrman viii get the German vorn
OF the state because OF his nationality
and the fact that the prohibition CUES
ton is being worked upon to sc: the
German votes for the fusion ticket.
Without making any e~XtravagAn- or
what would appear to lie ego.isticai
claims, Major white is satisfied that
he will have 1000 majority, putting it
at the lowest possible figure. While
in Bismarck this week he stated he
had been informed by prominent poll
ticians down Wipperman's way that.
although the Wipperman men are
talking big they are not backing their
claims with anything more, and that
bets that White would get 5000 ma
jority found no takers among the Wip-
Derman supporters. This would not
Indicate any great degree of conf
dence on the part Of the fusionists that
Wipperman would make aver a close
race.
The only comfort the supporters Of
Wiprerman have is to talk over the
German vote on the prohibition issue.
The Germans are for the most part FOR
resubmission. But when the fusion
lists attempt to work this lead they
bump into the card of the enforcement
league. urging all prohibitionists TO
vote for the fusion candidate for at
torney general, Carmody. 1t is safe
to say that the fusion leaders who
have beer campaigning for votes in
the western part of the state have
often wished the enforcement league
had been out of business before il put
forth that Endorsement of Carmodv.
1t has handicapped them in their work.
The enforcement league circular for
the fusion candidate has been circu-
lated all through the western part of
the state so there might be no misun-
derstanding as to the attitude of the
fusion candidates with regard to pro-
hlbitlon. The enforcement league
is costing the fusion ticket a
good many votes and is not helping
the fusion candidates much in the Red
river valley. The republicans are
we'll satisfied with the way this agita-
ton of the radical prohibitionists has
resulted, and are willing that the fu-
sionists should shoulder the enforce.
ment league if they want to-. But
they are taking pains to see that the
stand of the f%usionists is not misrep-
resented in the western part of the
state, where the fusion candidates are
bidding for the support Of the resub-
missionists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
GOLD STEEL OR DEATH

There is but II small chance to
save your life and that is through an
operation" was the awful prospect set
before Mrs. 1. B. Hunt, Of Lime Ridge,
Wis, by her doctor after vainly trying
to cure her of a frightful case of stom-
ach trouble and yellow %jaundice. He
didn't count Oh the marvellous power
Of Electric Bittcrs to cure stomach
and liver troubles, but she heard of it,
took seven bottles, was wholly cured,
avoided surgeons knife, now weighs
more and feels better than ever. It's
positively guaranteed to cure stomach,
liver and kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Price 80 cents at P. c..
Remington's drug store.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
NEUTRAL COUNTY.

Fargo, Oct. 29.-Attorney B. w.
Shaw of Mandan appeared before
Judge Pollock in chambers and moved
that the case Of Cass county against
Morton county, in which the former
sues to recover $500, the sheriff's costs
for keep of the prisoner Kent, several
years ago, be tried at Mandan, the seat
OF the defendant county. The motion
was opposed by States Attorney Nor
rill, but under the law the ease will
have to go to Mandan for trial if the
judge considers that a proper showing
has been made and everything is all
regular. Judge Pollock took the mat
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
~'ts-'' IIIIII1I
HARRISON'S BOY BURNED.

Ransom County Gazette: Master
George Harrison, son of Editor G. W.:
Harrison, met with a painful, and
what might have proved a very serious
accident, last Sunday afternoon. The
boy was engaged at his home with
some other children in making home
made candy when, the fire not being
sufficiently brisk to suit him, George
poured a cupful Of kerosene onto the
same, with the natural result that
there was a sudden flash of flame high
into the room, setting the boys hair
on fire, smuggling off his eyebrows and
burning his face SO that his eyes were
swollen shut and his ears severely
scoTched. Screaming with agony the
chilu ran out Of doors, his sister Lor-
II running after him with a pail of
water, with which she finally Sue
ceeded in drenching him. but the lads
burning hair was not eXtinguished I'M
til Robert Campbell ran out OF his
house and extinguished the fire with
his hands. The family, who were in
the front part of the house, heard the
cries of the children as they left the
kitchen and hurried to the scene OF the
accident and the flames having been
eXtinguished, Mr.. Harrison ran up
town and got some m%edicated cotton
with which he enveloped the face If
the burned child until a physician ar
rived. Master George, though natur-
ally having suffered considerably, has
got along nicely and has learned a les
son from severe experience which he
will never forget.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
WILTON.
PROSPERITY AND GROWTH OF
THE NEW TOWN is SHOWN BY
y CORRESPONDENT.

PROSPERITY AND GROWTH OF
THE NEW OWN is SHOWN BY
y CORRESPONDENT.
y correspondent, writing from Will
ton. says: The town is located ~
miles north Of Bismarck, IL miles from
"ashbUrn and eight miles from the
Missouri river. The country sur
rounding is well settled with a pro-
Sressive class OF farmers, whose build
lngs and all surroundings are a sure
indication Of prosperity and attest to
the fertility of the soil. Another adj
vantage Of the location is its close
proximity to an ineXhaustible supply
OF fuel. Here coal Of a superior quail
lty is found at q depth Of from five to
thirty feet in veins of from six to fiji
teen feet in thickness and this fuel is
used exclusively III the farm and bus
mess houses, as well as being the only
fuel used in the locomotives of the
Bismarck, Washburn & Great Fails
Railway.
Wilton is at present the terminus of
the above road, but material is on the
ground for extending the road in the
early spring. BY reason of the city
being located in the very heart of one
or the most prosperous and productive
parts OF the state and the opportun-
lty for obtaining an abundant supply
OF cheap fuel it will. in the near fu-
tilrc. become n OF the most flourish
ing towns in North Dakota.
The firms located here are doing a
iiourishing business and 4 good trade
is enjoyed at all times. Among the
advantages is the fine water which is
readily obtained at a depth Of from
- 10 40 feet. The railroad company
IS now shipping about 100 tons of coal
per day and within the next thirty
days this output will be more than
doubled. y new power plant is being
Installed and this immense mine will
be equipped with the latest electrical
machinery. The products of this
mine by chemical analysis shows that
it is superior to almost any other lig-
mite being mined at present. 1t burns
with a perfect white heat, producing
absolutely no clinker and no more
ashes than maple wood. This is re-
tailed at the mine for 81 per ton. The
management is O engaged in the
erection of a boarding house for the
exclusive use of the miners with ac-
commodatlons for seventy-five men
and the intention is to work three
crews OF men on eight hour shifts dur
ing the winter months.
The city is built up in a substantial
manne and about all classes of bus
mess are represented; among the firms
are such as H. l.. Nicholson & Co.,
who carry an immense stock Of gen.
eral merchandise. Mr.. Eastman, the
junior partner, is also the postmaster.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
T r BALE TRUST.
FORMER BISMARCK MAN WRITES
TO SHOW THE HYPOCRISY OF
THE BRYAN MANAGERS.

Secretary Jewell Of the state COM
mittee has a letter from a former resi-
dent of Bismarck, now at Wcatherford,
Okla, regarding the round cotton bale
trust Of which Chairman Jones of the
democratic committee is at the head.
The writer says:
Il do not believe there are any Of
the people north who realize what a
monopoly the American Cotton Co.. at
tempt in their round bale trust,
headed by Chairman Jones of the dem
ocratic national committee. Their
capital is, l think, fifty or one. hundred
millions. They will not sell their
machinery or rent it. Where they
put up cotton gins as Iney are through
the south (tney have many they will
not, like other gins, take the farmers
cotton and gin it for him for the seed,
and allow him to sell it where he can
get the most for it. They will only
do one thing for him, i. e., buy his cot
ton in the seed at their price. If they
have competition of another gin at the
place or near there, they pay fair OR
high prices, but if not, low prices.
At Weatherford, 0. T., where l live,
they bought the only cotton gin there
last year. 1t "a a fine plant. They
put in the round bale process. Their
methods were SO unpopular that the
farmers notified our business men that
we must build another gin or lose
their business. Our bankers and bus
mess men at Weatherford, O. T., Us
a protection to the town, organized a
stock company and put in a square
bale gin that gins cotton for the seed
or buys it as the FARMER prefers.
Nov this may not interest our
northern friends much, but it shows
the hypocrisy Of Bryan, Jones & Co.
The round bale patents (three or four
l think) were all bought up by the
American Cotton Co. They claim it
is going to revolutionize the cotton
market and process. They say it
saves COMPRISING and is most econ
omical, consequently they want a
monopoly of it,"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02

For three days and nights l SUI
fered agony untold from all attack OF
cholera morbus brought on by eating
cucumbers," says Mr.. E. l.. Lowther,
clerk of the district court, Centerville,
Iowa. Il thought I should surely
die, and tried a dozen different medi-
cines but all to no purpose. 1 sent
for a bottle Of C~hamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
three doses relieved me entirely" This
remedy is for sale by e. s. Beardsley,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
HAPPY MAN.
SIOUX INDIAN AT DEVILS LAKE
WHO MAKES PROFESSION OF
EATING.

EATING.
Washington, Oct. 90. A. Wright,
OF Madison, Wis, supervisor of Indian
schools, brings an interesting story
here concerning the professional cat
ers Of the Sioux Indians on the Devils
Lake reservation in North Dakota.
The professional eater among The
Devils Lake Indians, according to Sup
ervisor Wright, pursues 4 recognized
profession, which entities him to dis
tinction and eminence, measured
largely by his capacity. The more
capacity the more eminence and dis
tinction. The Sioux at Devils Lake
are a %hospitable people. A guest must
be fed, and the table placed before
him must be bountifully supplied. II
it is a gross violation of Indian
etiquette, which subjects the Offend
ers to harsh criticism. The obliga-
ton on the part Of the guest is equally
binding. Very often the latter is the
unfortunate victim of too much kind
ness. If, however, he should fail to
dispose of all the food placed before
him his otfense would be as great rs
that of the host whose larder failed to
respond to the demands Of the prevail
ing social usage among these reds.
The capacity OF some of these pro-
fessional eaters is phenomenal. They
are said to be carefully trained to their
calling, and the returns for their SER
vices are very remUnerative to the In
dian mind. One who is about to make
a call and who feels that lie will not be
equal to the accession calls on a profess
slOllal eater. The latter secures for
his services the food he devours and
81 in addition. Supervisor Wright
met one OF these professional gestle-
men at Devils Lake who had recently
performed the remarkable feat Of cat
ing seventeen pounds Of fresh beef.
Some doubt was expressed here as 70
the possibility Of a nan eating so much
meat at n sitting. Mr.. Wright told
the officials, however, that the story
was vouched for by Agent Getchell
and Father Jerome, the Catholic
missionary at Devils Lake. The super
visor added that the Indian was eX-
tremely modest amid the shower of
congratulations bestowed upon him by
friends and admirers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
Simon Jahr, brother to the treasurer

Simon Jahr, brother to the treasurer
Of Trail county. and who was Supt.
Halland's deputy, is another of Will
toms substantial business men and
deals in general merchandise, farm
machinery, etc.
Thirteen years ago Jacob Kilian filed
on 4 homestead and tree claim about
II and 0ne-half miles from where
Wilton now stands, and by industry
aud close attention to business has
gained a competency. Mr.. Kilian is
now the owner OF $50 acres Of good
land for which he has been offered $50
per acre, and nearly 100 head Of stock.
\ year ago he rcnteu his farm and il
now engaged in the butcher business
in this city.
Hotel Wilton, managed by 0. f.
BCokwalter and ms estimable wife,
does a thriving business.
An elevator Of GV.,.DD bushels capac-
it,y is one OF the advantages to the
grain growers, WAC formerly marketed
their products at Bismarck.
General WashDurn has donated a
site for Il church and one will pe
erected III the near future.
In conversation with NJ. c. AnGe:-
son. who operates Il steam threshins
machine, he informs mo that the yields
Of wheat in southern Mclean and
northern BU'eigh counties viii aver
age fully twelve bushels PEI acre,
which for this year is a wonderful
showing.