davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-08

Minnesota-at Minneapolis. They
hope at no distant day to have a home
for such cases in Bismarck.
Mrs. Lacell of Mandan was brought
over to the city last evening for med
ical treatment.
Rev. Anderson returned last night
from Chicago where he attended the
Methodist general conference.
Cashier Prince of the Merchants Ma
tional bank, st. Paul, spent yesterday
in the capital city, the guest of Col.
Little.
A telegram from Grand Forks says
Consul General Bray is there and will
remain there until Monday when he
will leave for San Francisco.
The Rohrer brothers. ST and AL,
have bought the handsome Gold Ore
mare of w. H. S%anderson. The mare
is n of the prettiest steppers in the
city.
George Gussner was out at the pas
ture yesterday and in driving along a
side hill the wagon broke down and he
was thrown out and quite badly
bruised. He is out today but a. little
sore.
Matt Wiltschko of Darlington re-
ceived the sad new of his brothers
death in Alaska. He was killed by
falling down a gulch on Dec. II, 1899,
and the news just reached Mr.AWil-
schko Sunday.
"A new stone walk is being laiG in
front of Frank Donnelly's Fourth
street residence occupied by Mrs.
Dunn, and in front of the vacant lot
south, which will be a desirable i'm
provement to the street.
A party of fifteen Russians, fresh
from the old country, came in one the
noon train. They were typical Rus
sian peasants, wearing the huge fur
lined coats and boots. There was
little difference in the attire of men
and women so far as cloaks and boots
went, the women wearing heavy leath-
err boots. All of them bore packs,
and the party was an object of curios-
ity among sight seers at the train.
Practically all of the business in dis
trict court was hnishel this afternoon.
David White, charged with burglary,
withdrew his plea Of guilty and
pleaded guilty to petit larceny. He
was sentenced to five days in Jail. He
has already served a month. The in
junction cases will be settled this at
ternoon. when the costs will be paid
and bonds given by the defendants.
Court is still held open pending other
business that may arise.
Now that Mr.. Patterson has secured
title to the property he purchased last
year at the corner of Main and
Fifth streets, important improve
ments in the business center of the
city will be extended. The destruc-
ton of the old eyesore-the Ostlund
stable-will be a welcome Improvement
and add greatly to the appearance as
we'll as sanitary condition of that sec.
9o-9moq uo4ue44!IO eoue1oI4 eq4 o.
ton of the city. MI. Patterson will
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-08
Wedmesdau.

Wednesday,.
R. w. s. Blackwell of LaMoure was
a guest in the city yesterday.
Oil Inspector Wickham was in the
city last night from Mandan.
G. A. Burton returned last night
from Jamestown where he went to be
present when the asylum coal contract
was let.
J. F. Brodie has been investigating
the coal mines north Of the city and
pronounces the quality Of coal fine.
Mr.. Brodie owns a coal mine at Le-
high.
Edwin Cochrane, the little son of w.
F. C%ochrane, has typhoid fever. His
condition is somewhat improved and
it is hoped he will recover without any
serious setback.
The pen Irvine plant is busy and fifty
men are working. The old harness
shop building is being moved to an
other part of the yard to give room
for some improvements.
Zach Hanscom, son of George Hans
com, formerly business manager of the
Tribune, passed through today on his
way home, to remain during the
school vacation. He is attending
school in Indiana.
St. Paul Dispatch: Miss Mabel
Cowles received at tea Saturday after
noon for Miss Bessie Holmes, who is
to be married June 10 tosA. T. Patter-
son, Bismarck, N. D. Eighteen young
women were present. The decora-
tons were pink, roses being used Law
ishly.
Mr.. J. A. Burgum, proprietor Of the
Woodside stock farm at Conkling, Nc
Lean county, who is spending the sum-
mer with his family at Arthur, Cass
county, arrived in Bismarck yesterday
enroute to the north to look after his
farming and other, interests at Conk-
ling and Coal Harbor.
Consul General John P. Bray STONED
off the limited train last night and re-
NAMED in the city until noon today
when he proceeded on his trip west
ward to San Francisco, whence he will
sail June 10 for Melbourne. He did
not intend to stop in the city but
yielded to the solicitation of his friends.
He Is in excellent health and has much
enjoyed his visit. A number of friends
called upon him at the Sheridan and
were at the train to wish him fare
well.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-08
CITY AND COUNTY.
TT,urSdAy.

Henry Tatley drives a handsome
new rubber tired surrey.
Miss Mayme Bogue is visiting with
friends in Fargo.
Mrs. B. X. Skeels of Mandau came
over or the afternoon train.
State Auditor Carlblom is IN the city
looking after official business.
The rain this morning extended to
within ten miles of jamestown.
Governor and Mrs. Fancher returned
on the noon train from a trip east.
DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Smyth returned
from the east on the noon train.
Land Commissioner LaXdal IS in the
city to attend the meeting of the state
board of university and school lands.
Mrs. Cook, mother of NJ. NJ. Cook,
who has been visiting in the city, re-
The census enumerators begin their
work tomorrow. Thirty days are
given for the completion of the work
in cities of this size.
State Treasurer Driscoll returned to
Grafton on the noon train. He went
a day or so sooner than he expected
on account of the serious illness of his
son.
District court will be held in EN-
mons county on June 18th at 10
o'clock, in Oliver county on June Goth
at 1 o'clock and Mercer county on the
9th of June at 10 o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Ed Smith took
place from the residence this after
noon. A large number of friends were
present to pay their last respects to
the memory of the deceased lady.
The government will make an effort
this year to stamp out sheep rot in
North Dakota and to that end the bu-
reau of animal industry has appointed
DR.. R. H. Treacy of Bismarck, to look
after the eradication Of the disease.
The Washington Post announces
the presence in that city of Miss Lii
liam Dow, on an eastern trip at the
expense of the Grand Forks Plain
dealer, having been one of the prize
winners in a popular voting contest.
The band gave a Memorial day con-
cert last evening. A number of Sc
lections were rendered we'll. The
boys make continual improvement.
They have some new players and their
performances in the musical line are
very c%reditable.
A meeting of the state board of uni
versity and school lanus will be held
this week at which the question of
Offering some school lands will come
up. There is quite a demand for
these lands especially from the James
River valley and portions of the Red
River valley and it is possible that in
some instances a big price could be
secured. Nothing like a general sale
will be authorized, however, and until
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-08

erect a substantial brick block on the
property-he having the rock for the
foundation already on the ground.
The Ostlund stable has been an eye
sore for fifteen years and a portion
of it was condemned years ago as
being dangerous and likely to fall
down upon pedestrians but by some
means the old building has escaped the
elements and the board of public
health up to this time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-08
Monday.


Mrs. Hunt is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Penwarden, at Washburn for 9
few days.
MI. and Mrs. G. w. Lewis of Sterling
have been visiting Mrs. Lewis sister
Mrs. G. H. Enke of Little Falls.
The Oberon Reporter seems to DC
forninst Thomas for another term and
for Comstock for attorney general.
S. A. Peterson's new store, hotel and
residence at Painted Woods is one Of
the largest and finest buildings in the
county,,
Mrs. Robert Macnider and Mrs. F. J
Rupert and daughter have gone to
Wardner, Idaho, to visit with relatives
for several months.
Attorney G. E. Leslie of Hillsboro
has formed a partnership with T. s,
McCue at Darlington and will remove
to that city at once.
Henry Milbach, who did the brick
work on the Bismarck Tribune build
ing, is now erecting a fine residence
on his farm near Wilton in Mclean
county.
Mr.. v. E. Thompson, a resident OF
the north part Of the county, was
brought to the hospital yesterday after.
noon suffering with an attack of kid.
ney trouble.
Representative Boyd of Cass county
was a west bound passenger on the
noon train. He accompanied his
mother, who is on her way to the coast
thus far, and returns east from here
A letter to the Tribune from H. C.
Watson, Hillside, Arizona, says: III
is warming up here-104 in the shade
yesterday. Mrs. Watson and Anna
have been in Los Angeles, CAL, since
April list, where Anna is ATTENDING
school. l shall join them soon, and
remain during the hot weather."
General Alex Hughes in Fargo For.
UNI: I returned from the slope sec.
ton yesterday. Everybody 1 saw ex-
pressed thankfulness of the good rains
1T is surprising now quickly the spir.
it's of the farmers and stockmen were
revived. Wheat properly sown has
not suffered in the least; it is well
rooted and the rains will make it grow
up rapidly. A good hay crop is as
sured.
This weeks weather bulletin show
rains to have been very general last
week, the slope and central portions
of the state getting the most benefit
therefrom. In some places wheat
ground is being resown to barley and
flax, the former of which is heading al
three inches in Pembina county. The
crops in Pembina are suffering more
than any. Burleigh, Mclean, EN-.
mons, Ransom, Pembina, and Dickey
seem to have had a good drenchine
last week and flax seeding. has been
resumed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-08
MISSOURI

Kansas City. June 6.-The demo-
cratic state convention. met again this
morning and adopted resolutions re-
ahrming the Chicago platform and
denouncing trusts. The convention
nominated L. N. Dockery for governor
by reclamation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-08
Saturday..

VtV0
Mrs. A. D. Lucas and son Lyle left
this afternoon for Lake Osakis, Mimi,
to spend the summer.
Miss Hilda Satterlund left last night
for Valley City and Fargo, to visit with
friends and take in the fire festival.
w. NJ. Cochrane has gone to May
| vile to attend the normal board meet
ing, and will do some fishing at the
lakes.
Captain Gregg is suffering from the
effects of a fall he received a day or so
ago and is confined to his bed. His
many friends hope there may be no
serious results.
Telegraph and telephone messages
to Wilton are now handled from the
local Western Union Office. The line
| will be extended on to Washburn as
soon as possible.
Northern Pacific carpenters are busy
putting the temporary depot into
shape for use during the time the
Sheridan house is being moved and the
new depot erected.
Mrs. A. c. McGillivray has received
the sad news of the death of her father
at Cairo, Mich, May 30. A day later she
received word of the death of an uncle
in London. Mrs. McGillivray will
have general sympathy in this double
affection.
Mandan Times: Fred Glendenning
and Charles Hughes, two machinists
at Northern Pacific shops, are naval
veterans of the Spanish war. The
former was n of the Brooklyn, Ad-
miral Schley's flag ship, while the lat
ter was on the Charleston at Manila.
"A very pleasant party was given at
Baker hall last night by the bachelors
OF the city, as a return party to that
given a few weeks ago by the old
maids. Every arrangement was pro-
vided for the comfort of the invited
guests and the evening pleasantly
passed in dancing. Refreshments
were served at midnight.
Supt. Edick: We will have a teach
er's training school in Bismarck, be-
ginning July % and continuing three
weeks. The school will be conducted
by Prof. William Moore and Miss
Sarah l.. Koberts. Miss Roberts had
charge of the primary work two years
ago and was very much liked by all
the teachers who attended.
The purchasing committee of the
Crittenton Circle, Mrs. Mary H. Ellis.
Mrs. F. M. Carr and Mrs. S. A. John
son, have the materials for a memorial
quilt designated to raise funds for the
charitable work of the circle. Ladies
IN Bismarck in sympathy with their
object can aid the cause by doing the
%needlework for one block each.
The mean temperature for the month
OF May just passed was 81 degrees,
which is Z degrees above the average
mean for twenty-five years. The
highest temperature for the month
was o. on the 9th and the lowest %
on the 18th. The total precipitation
was 1.2G inches, which is considerably
below the average for twenty-five
years, which is 2.45 inches.
About eve and a half miles Of
track have been laid on the Washburn
road and about seventeen miles of
grade are completed and ready for
tracklaying with the exception of a
few %culverts. The grade between Bis
marck and Wilton will be completed
next week and all ready for the rails.
Eleven more cars arrived last night for
the new road, the work having been
somewhat delayed waiting for these.
The Fargo Forum says of the
Humes-Glitschka wedding: The bride
is we'll known in Fargo as a popular
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-08
"A Good Name Is
Better Than Rtches.' =

HoodS Sarsapartlla IS a
good name. A legion of those
evho Que health to It's Blood
purifying qualities Laud It to
the skies. Il brings the riches of health
to those uho use Il. IN the shape Of
absolutely pure Blood, the permanent
Foundation stone Of health.
Weakness uas al ran doqvn.
ueak and zuahout appetite. A friend
brought me = bottle Of HOODS Ss,ssps-
raa. began taking It and three bottles
entirely cured me-" Mrs.. H. A. LOGAN.
III Post Street. Rutland, VI.
Blood Purifier We h6rk Hoods
Ss,sapa.Ma has no equal IS = Blood pu,l
fer and ds0tsorator Of tie systen,.''
J. 3. Rest, Woodbury.. ~ J.
6od3.S aa1abQstM
Aood.s Htls cure liver ils; the non4rritatnx enl
e1lZ eethsEae; to exc Vttk Hood'6 H9f09pa51iIS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-08

dressmaker, removing here from Bis
marck three years ago. The groom
is N of the most popular employees
at the N. P. shops and has been a res
ident of Fargo for a dozen years. The
many friends Of the happy couple ex-
tend congratulations. They have
fitted up a pretty home at 1917 First
avenue south, where they will be at
home to their friends after June Is.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-07-04
Anumber of diStin-
guished speakers will
be in Abbeville, July
II, IS, 19.

THE laundry wagon was on our streets yes.
terday, and the jingle Of the bells was heard
everywEere- NoAmore energetic citizen lives
than Mr.. G. p. Hammond. Werecently heard
few more men like him that the town would
grow and prosper as 1t never has DONE ~
LIGHTNING struck Oliver Hills house, two
miles out of the city one day last week, tear.
ing the door from Its hinges, knocking win.
dows out. and soaring his children nearly 70
death. The dog was under the house. and II is
supposed that be was greatly surprised at the
whole proceeding q
Mr.. ROBERT G. HEMPHILL son of the ed.
itor OF the Medium, came home from Charles
ton College last week, bringing with him Ger.
tiflcate OF High General Honors" In the
Freshman Class OF that institution. This Il
something OF which not only the son, but the
parents, should be very proud. fS9
A very pleasant entertainment was given
the young people last Friday evening by MRS
Tageart In honor OF her niece. Miss Holcombe
OF Georgia. The young people enjoyed The
amusem ents Of the evening and wound gp
with refreshments and delicious ices. The
cake-walk was simply immense. ~
ENGINEER ED. HILL will at an early day
visit his kinsman Mr.. James A. Hill. He was
on the boat when Bagley was killed in the
Spanish war. He Is on his way to Manila In
the naval service. - s5sa83
Died at the home OF his son. j. 9. Haddon,
near Due West, MIR. u HaddOn. The deceased
b I'd passed his four score years, born 10th,
February 1919, was In his Sind year. va
Miss Lily Templeton Is of on a ten days
trip to Washington. and Miss Florence Tenn
pleton has gone to New York for like term.
MRS. A. L. DERRING. formerly Mics Mary
Wilson, was expected TO arrive In town yes
terday from Mexico She is very sick.
MRS. g. d. HARRIS died in Macon last Sun
day. She was the wife of former master me-
chanic at the railroad shops.
: Dr.. KILLINGSwORTH went to the Dental
Association yesterday which met at Harris
Lithia Springs.
There will be three games Of ball Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, between AbbeVille
and Union.
Mr.. JOHN SIGN and Capt. w. 7. Branch
have gone for month to Little Mountain
springs.
Mr.. W.P. FURGERsoN is Off for Aiken, look
ing after the best interests OF an oil mill at
that place.
CHIEF RILEY has found a nice gold ring,
which the owner can get by calling on him.
MRS. WIN. MoFFATT and Miss Anna Mofia;t
are visitors at the home Of Gen. Hemphill.
MISS BEvY WILDER is at home, after an
absence of year in North Carolina.
My Ice customers will remember that will
meet all cut prices on Ice. j. l.. Perrin.
BIRTHs-At Abbeviile, June 30, 1900, to Mrs.
James A. Hill, a son.
At Abbevile, June 90, 1900, to Mrs. w. f.
Leslie, n son.
GLEN ETHEL Inn is now lighted by elec-
tricity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-07-04
Kerr'S Locals.

Do you know one-third Of your life ia spent
in bed? Then why not have good one? Let
US help you. Place Dexter mattress on your
bed, use II for 80 days and II not satisfied re.
turn same.
The Dex1er mattress leads them all. am
sole AGENT You rpn no risk in buying them.
II not satspied, return same.>
Satisfied rnstoners are daily advertising
the mertfE3fthe pextersfnattfess for Us. Our
sales ssde on, lem are ;bsy yond our expeota'
Now III e66 fims u gst :iS your mosquito nets.
We haze tnSH and prices are right.
What aboht lawn sWingf Only q few left
Prices will advance as Soon as this lot is sold
A full stock Of lounges, ROGERS, sideboards
tables, hall racks, rugs and and pictures al
ways on hand. IS 81 = Z Sst5l 80
What about a revolving book case and die
| tionary holder Did you ever see the like
and at such little money. .,yss-i'33f::5I3
How about a toilet aets We have them In
10 andl2 pieoes:. Can give you neat. 10 piect
set for only S2.76.Ss 5. ~ s:,'. n
Iron beds in colora, pink, blue and white
The best that are made and prices no highe,
than the cheaper ones. b y; =. -
Don't you need a nice leather couch. dress
ing table, e5china closet, book case or suite
furnitures II so, give us a call. = 81 q
What about hammock for the sum mer
See our line. Nothing equals At iniprlce o.
quality. 5.,ts%:. s$:. ~. - 20 !. Ne +.
See our lne,of jardienes, toilet sets and pic
lures before buying. You viii be pleased.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-07-04
Hints on Canning.

A porcelain or an agate kettle is best
some use bright new tin, but the fruit
should not be allowed to cool in it.
Wash jars and lids thoroughly in hot
soda water, being very careful about
lids and grooves; rinse we'll and drain
Set cans and lids on apron of the stove
to heat, in sterilize and to prevent
breakage. They should be just ho
enough to hold with the naked hand
Set the jar in attn pan on back Of
stove and fit on the funnel with a cul
dip out the boiling fruit, which should
he kept boiling on the front of the stove
Fill the jar brimful, wipe with wet rag
and then dry; fit on the rubber ane
lid, and set out of the draught. Th'
tops should be screwed on as tight a
possible at first, and several time
after they have cooked. Keep the jar
in the coolest place you can find.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-07-04


1t has been noticed that as rule
children are Sn0t as we'll trained as
they should be,s and writer makes
these suggestions for elementary in
struction, whichsmothers in their own
loving, gentle way know best how to
impart
Drink from the cup-never from the
saucer.
Teaspoons are left in the saucer, not
in the cup.
Little children only have the nap.
kin arranged as bib.
Making noise either in eating OF
drinking is vulgar.
Always cheerfully defer to older peo'
pie and to guests.
Eat slowly and do not fill the mouth
w ith large quantities.
Eat the food served or quietly leave
it on the plate without remark.
Avoid drumming with the fingers
or feet-it is the height of impoIite'
ness.
Ifany in doubt at any time as tc
what is proper, follow the example o1
others of more experience.
Patiently await the coming of youl
turn do not follow with the eyes the
food served to others.
Never unnecessarily. handle the
dishes, or in any other manner exhibit
nervousness or impatience.
DO not feel obliged to "clean up the
plate" especially do not make labor
ious display of doirg so.
DO not ask for any particular part O
u fowl, or similar dish, unless asked
your preference in that case always
indicate something, and if there he
really no choice, designate the portion
which the host can most conviently
render service.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-07-04

. b.
A pretty line of Drew. Selby & Co.'s OK fords
at Cobb & McDavid's. Thisis q strictly first.
class shoe. 1t wears we'll and looks we'll and
fits. 49,. = & 80
If you need some ready cash, and have un.
incum bered real estate to offer as security,
write b, Abbeville, 8. c., and state your
wants and your security.
When In need cfAnything in the Drug
Store, 60 TO Milford 00will find him up
to-date in every "a .-,
I don't prop0ss to 2roze out Of the Ice
business by apits2q ~ Perrin.
leo, Figaro.e WASN'T irving Roig and
s eeas ssa s bs f 70 seesd ssess
D1ss Try. our on q cssS9 ts, I'M 4 s6ase, we'd.
Can't be beat Co. & 7NssttsT
aass s saBz u ilDsss a'ns p
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-07-04
You will miss the best things
in Black Goods if you do not
attend quick the special sale
at Smiths Dry Goods and
Millinery.
A Source OF COntagfOn.

1t has been proven by abundant in
vestigation that one prolific source of
epidemic disease is found in the in
ability of the germs of such diseases to
lodge in the mouth around the teeth
and gums. A physician examined the
teeth of the children of q certain
school. He found disease germs pres
ent in almost every case. BY careful
watching he discovered that those
children whose teeth were kept clean
est suffered less from epidemic dis
eases. The neglected condition Of the
teeth is, therefore, common cause oi
illness indeed, If one takes the trou-
BILE to observe with what rapidity the
tartar and cheesy matter accumulate
around the teeth of people who are out
of health, they will not be long in
making W their minds that thor
ough and judicious use Of the tooth
brush is not very far from means oI
grace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-07-04
For the Legislature.


At the solicitation OF friends. l announce
myself as q candidate for House OF Represen-
''''' ~ ~. W. q. PARKER.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
the House OF Representatives, subject to the
Democratic primaries. j. R. MCGEE.
We are authorized to announce HON. NJ. P.
DEBRUaL as candidate for reelection TO
the House OF Representatives. subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary.
We ale authorizedi to announce j. c.
LOMAX as candidate for q. seat In the
House OF Represen tatives, subject to action
OF the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce J.. 8.
GRAVES as q candidate for seat in the
House of Ropresen tatives, subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary. @...
The many friends OF MELVIN j. ASHLEY
hereby announce him candidate for the
House of Representatives, subject TO the &C.
ton Of the Democratic primary election.
We authorized to announce Hon. j. B.
HOLLOWAY as a candidate for seat In the
House OF Representatives. subject to the
action of the Democratic primary. 90.
We are authorized TO announce ]. D. CAR
VILE as q candidate for the House OF Repre-
sentatives. subject 10 the action of the Demo-
cratic primary.