davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
CITY AND COUNTY.
Thursday.

Thursday.
State Auditor Carbon came in
from the east today.
Rev. and Mrs. Joss and Captain w.
S. Moorhouse attended the Episcopal
church co%nvocation at Fargo.
The mother of NJ. D. Williams, for
mer state land commissioner, died in
Oregon recently at the age of 50 years.
The Cass county commissioners are
fitting up an Office in the court house
for Judge Young of the supreme court.
Robert Morrison, deputy collector Of
customs 1T Pembina, is in the city
measuring the tonnage of the new
boat "EXpansion.'
Minnesota farmers are warned by
the department Of agriculture Of that
state against selling off their stock to
spectators through fear that feed can
not be had for them.
Conductor Sloan of the Northern Pa
cifc is taking a vacation, because Of
the illness of Mrs. Sloan, who will be
taken to some lake for rest and treat
ment. She is suffering from nervous
over-eXertion..
The boat excursion to Fort Yates is
assured and the eXcursionists will
leave the city on the morning Of July
/, returning after the dance. The
band will accompany the eXcursionists
and a general good time is assured.
A. N. Jeffries will ship a tcainload
of western cattle next week. This will
be one of the first shipments from the
western part of the state. Cattle are
fat and fit for shipment six weeks ear
lier than last year, owing to the ear
lier curing of grass.
Jake Fields grove seven miles east
of the city has Deen cleaned up and
made ready for a grand picnic on the
Fourth. An excellent program of
sports has been arranged. Music will
be procured and a dancing pavilion
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
RAISED.

jamestown, June 3O.-Dr. Baldwin
visited Kensal yesterday and removed
the quarantine from all the houses ex-.
cepting the one N which Hyland, who,
has smallpox, resides. The depot has
been re-opened and business resumed
as usual. There is much rejoicing in.
Kensal over being released from quar-
antine. Hyland is improving rapidly
and is now able to be about his resi-.
dence. 1t is considered fortunate that.
the town has escaped with but n
case after so many people being ex-
posed. The man who was quarantined
at Courtenay has been released as he
has shown no symptoms of the disease.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
Saturday.

Rev. Guernsey returned today from
the east.
Secretary Poole left for Fargo this
afternoon.
Judge Winchester held court in Mer-
Ger county this week.
Stark county democrats have nomin-
ated a full county ticket.
Miss Miriam Bentley is visiting for
a day or two at Detroit Lake.
Miss Helen Hughes visited this week
with Miss Leonberger of Mandan.
Annie Sphinx, a valuable trotting
a owned by Wickes of Mandan, ran
into a barb wire fence and suffered in
juries from which she died. She has
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06

provided so that all who desire may
dance. A good time is assured.
E. H. Bly, has let the contract for
the erection of a building 12O feet long
on the site of the old brickyard on the
bottoms, where he will engage in the
business OF raising chickens and Bel
gian hares. He will also build a res
idence in the city. He says this is the
only climate that agrees with him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
sEMPLE IS MAD.

MAN WHO INFORMED ON THE
MINOT DRUG STORES HAS A
GRIEVANCE AND AIRS IT..
Fargo, July Nv. M. Semple, the
mar who informed against the Minot
drug stores, has a tale of woe. He
claims that he made an arrangement
with the officials at Minot to run a
saloon-not a blind pig-and that soon
after getting started his place was
pulled and his stuff seized-contrary to
the agreement. He was first arrested
July 1G or II, 49,, but the case was
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
LEGATIONS BoMBARDED.

Shanghai, July 3.-The bombardment
with cannon Of the British legation is
reported. Legations guards replied
with machine guns. Heavy casual
ties are reported. The guards am
munition is running short. The Chin
csc are determined to wipe out the le-.
cation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
GERMAN TROOPS.

Wilhelmshaven, July 3.-The war
council of which Emperor William is
chairman has resolved to send imme-
dlately to China n division of land
troops, four regiments of infantry and
sixteen companies of Pioneers, a total
of $4,000 men.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
MOndUN.

w. P. Maeomber came in from the
east on the noon train.
Superintendent c. j. Wilson of the
N. P. was in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes have re-
turned from their bridal tour and are
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06

WATER POISONED AT TEN TSIN.
Shanghai, July 3.-The first French
troops from Saigon arrived at Taku
and will go to Tien Tsin Immediately.
There is a water famine at Tien Tsin
threatened, owing to the poisoning of
the Peiho river by dead bodies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
"A Friend in Need
Is a Friend Ldeed.' =

Your blood Is poor and
therefore you suffer from,
eruptions. pains and general
debility and that tired feel
b7g." The Blood Is tie real source of al
health. HOODS Sarsaparaa IS the shep-
herd Of health. Why? Because It
punffies the Blood IS nothing else can.
Tired Feeling-"I had that tired
feeling and headaches. Was, more tired
IN the morning than euhen / uvent to BED,
and my bach panied me. Hoodvs Sa.sa-
pa,aza and Hoods Pills cured me and
1feel ten years younger" B. Seheblein.
~ Bashudek Place. Brooklyn. ~ Y
Be sure to get HOODS because
d@cd2 Sa44aballz
lz'zzl7;lE:l9;2nz
Hoods PILL eure liver ills; the nonirrttating ana
only cathafae t0 take With Hoods BSfiapofiI!0.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-12-14

this country it must come to the
standard of the Herald. Vicks.
burg is the largest town in the
State and it stands by the Her.
ald,in it's last city election it had
fair and honest election, which
even the Herald's bitterest foes
admit. The Herald and the
Post equally as true, pure and
staunch a Democrat as the Her.
aid, have redeemed the city of
Vicksburg from the alleged
most corrupt and fraudulent
manipulating of ballots in the
last plurality primary. We are
not personally known to the edi.
tor of the Herald, and our utter
ances are not swayed or biased
in the least. 1t and the Post
have been berated by the State
press all year, bat they have the
consolation of knowing the peo-
pie OF the United States are with
them. Neither of these papers
desire to become Republicans,
and will have to have more done
to them than the abuse they
have endured this year to drive
them into the Republican ranks, if
indeed it be possible at all.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-12-14
Must Come to 1t.

At gathering of Republican
leaders in this State the question
of establishing a daily Republic
can newspaper in this State was
discussed. 1t was suggested BY
a member of the conference that
such a paper was not needed SO
long as the Herald of Vicksburg
was printed. This opinion, we
have learned from an outside
source, was concurred in by the
others present. -Natchez Bulle-
tin.
There is no truer, purer, UNI
faltering Democrat in this or any
other State than the editor of
the Vicksburg Herald, and there
is no better paper in our borders
than it. If Democracy ever ex-
poets to win another victory in
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-12-14
Mortgage Sale.

By virtue of the rights, powers
and privileges vested in me, W.
H. Powell, mortgage by the
terms and provisions Of that
deed executed on the 22nd day
of June, A. D. 1899, by w. H.
Powell to B. F. Cook, which
deed is recorded in book HI. H..
H., on page 297 thereof, in the
Chancery Clerks office for Madi-
son County, Mississippi, the in
debtedness secured thereby be
ing past due and unpaid and I
having been requested by the
proper authority to execute said
trust by sale of the property
therein conveyed, I, w. H.
Powell, mortgage named in
said deed, to execute and
enforce the same, will on the 7th
day OF January, a. D.. 1901, be-
tween the hours of II A. M. and
4 P. M. o'clock, before the South
door of the Court House in Can
ton, Mississippi. sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described
property, lying, being and stu
ated in the County of Madison,
and State of Mississippi, to-wit:
Block II & E. of Block 10, ac-
cording to the map of Algoma
Plantation, being in the N Ell N
Ell & Et N WI N Ell Of Section
Is. Township 8, Range 2 east.
Witness my hand and seal
this 21st day of November, 1900.
w. H. POWELL, f@o,
Mortgage. SEAL
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-12-14
Paul Kruger.

The deposed president of the
Transvaal has been travelling in
Europe for some time, expecting
to secure inter vention in South
Africa, but has met with rebuffs
in every country except France,
where the people gave him an
enthusiastic reception, not for
any personal regard for him or
his cause, but on account of their
hatred for the English, All the
crown heads snubed him by re-
fusing to see him. They cannot
afford to fend England. The
Beers in the Transvaal who are
Still fighting, are only making
things worse in the end for their
people, as they can not by any
possible means succeed. Severe
are now being resorted
to with all who do not accept the
British rule. If they would
cease fighting aud prove loyal,
in time, would grant
them local self government, but
as subjects of the British crown,
ike Canada. The Transvaal re-
public under the Beers and Dom
Paul, is a thing of the past,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-12-14
For Sale.

A second hand Mosler Iron
Safe, medium size, about as
good as new. A corn and cob
crusher, and an ensilege and
grain cutter machine for either
hand or power running, all first
class machines and in good
order. Not having been used
much. Apply at TINES office.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-12-14
Low Rate Excursion.

For Annual Convention League
of American Municipalities,
Charleston, S. c., Dec. 12-15th.
The Illinois Central Railroad Co.
will sell round trip tickets to
Charleston, S. c., at one first
class fare plus 50 or S22. 10 via
Winona; $23.65 via Jackson.
Dates of sale. Dec. 9 to Dec. III
inclusive. Return limit DEC. *,
1900. IN
For further information {ll
on W. L. Myers, ticket ageDf
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-12-14
Governor Longino

The chief executive of our
s ate who stands, with every
ether governor in the South, by
ason of their positions, as the
CHEST opponents of public poll
y and the status of their respect
We states as we'll as the entire
South, made bad break in con-
luding an otherwise splendid
speech before the Industrial
Convention in New Orleans,
when he said:
Progress and prosperity do
not, cannot exist where a proper
regard is not shown for the equal
rights of both labor and capital,
and respected alike by
the people; the is one not
likely to hunt a home.
nor the othes to seek investment
where life and property are not
sacredly protected by the courts
and the law. If the south de-
sires to enter Il new era of life
and development let it stand as
it has never done before for the
enforcement of the law. the su-
premacy of virtuOus, intelligent
manhood and the suppression of
hoodlumism."
1t is extremely unfortunate for
the Governor, so far as his per
sonal repute is concerned. 1t
will echo and re-echo down the
corridors Of time and confront
him at ever turn, because the
sentiments uttered are at variance
with the facts. The conditions
of the South will eventually re-
flute the assertion. No state in |
the Union has better laws for
protection of labor than Missis-
sippi. One hundred dollars are
exempt to every head of family
besides 80 acres of land. two
head of bosses, two of cows, ten
of hogs and sheep as stock, and
a years supply of provisio ns.
Every laborer that has raised a
crop or who has handled it by
he day, has a lien on the crop for
his money. and can attach and
get it. We have never heard of ;
any trouble about capital except |
Us to evasion of taxes. The laws !
re enforced here as we'll as any |
where in the world and as for :
'hoodlumism, it does not exist
Except in small areas in cities.
where it is soon suppressed. 1t
Ioes not exist in the country. S
life and property are protected g
ere equally as we'll as anywhere G
the Union. The records of :
curtis will prove this. Lynch C
1g is the only unlawful acts o
ommitted by our people, and n
lew York, Ohio and Colorado :
an beat US at that and give US
in the game. We have always
lit very kindly towards Gov.
ongino and have never had
ccasion since his inaugural ad-
ress in which he dwelt so large T
upon Mob Law" to criticise 1
i'm. We fear he has weakness
to unlawfulness in the South.
I'd that This is another evidence
his trend of sentiment.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-12-14
TO THE FARMERS.

we nave now the following Fertilizers with prices attached
Blood and Bone Sack 1877 lbs s55 per
Nonpariel So I. 500 90
ROYAL 200 90 SsOO0
Acid Phosphate 16 per cent goods 200 S162t Snz5
'' 4" g in bulk 100 '72t
(Thr best Acid Phosphate eve sold here)
These prices subject to change.
The above fertilizers need recommendation they
have spoken for themselves the fertilizers home
this fall while the roads good
For further information inquire the Cot
ton Warehouse Co., or the Mississippi State Bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
"A Ship from Glasgow.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes)
NEWPORT. NEWS. VA, September q
The British steamship Almora, Captain
Farley arrived at Hampton Roads this
morning from Glasgow. Scotland, and is
now anchored at Old Point awaiting in
structions from the surgeon-seneral al
Washington for which Surgeon Brown,
at Old Point, telegraphed Immediately on
the Almora's arrival.
This action on the part of the Marine
Hospital Surgeon was taken because the
ship comes from a city where the Bubonic
Plague exists, although there Is nothing
to be feared by the Almora,as she has been
at sea since August 24th. fourteen days,
and the plague develops in five to seven
days usually and never later than twelve
days
There was no sickness whatever and with
little or no infectious material on board
It is very probable that after the ship Is
disinfected at Old Point, as a precaution-
airy measure, the Government viii per
init her to come up to this port to dis
charge and load.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
BIG. LUMBER FAILURE.
Ennis Lumber Company i'll the Hahds
of Receivers.
lcnoc;,, Dispatch to- The Times.

4
NORFOLK, VA, September ms
,r,nis Lumber Company was in the United
states Court here to-day upon the ap.
rlication of Georganna ii. Wilson, OIL
MARYLAND, placed in the hands oil d re-
ceiVer. ,,.
rhe petitioner alleges that she hoids-a
Judgment against the company obtained
in the Circuit Court of Norfolk OF so, 80.
She also alleges that the company OWNS
at Rarklev. Va, saw-mill plant valued at
s12o Geo. another at Baltimore worth S'5,coo
and so COO acres of timber land IN NORTH
Carolina: that creditors are pressing the
company which owes large amounts.
The. Tunis Company, one of the greatest
yellow pine lumber producers in the trade,
is understood to have become embarrassed
nv advances made by other mills. that the
present suit Is a friendly one instituted to
save the concerns great assets from dls-
sipation ans. enable It to unload tie enor-
nous accumulation of lumber piled up
since the company, member of the North
Carolina Pine Association or Lumber
Trust ceased to freely sell its output be-
cause Of the trade dizziness. cauGed, it Is
believed here. by the great advante in the
price of lumber made by the combined
mills The assets of the company. it
is anticipated, viii prove far greater than
their liabilities More than one million
dollars is involved.
Theophilus Tunis and Captain Fl. 3.
Nichols were appointed receivers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
TO ASK CONGRESS.
Lee Camp Committee to Appear Be
fore That Body.

r. E. Lee Camp, No. l.. C. V, held
their regular meeting last night, Lieuten-
ant Commander Jos. c. Dickerson IN the
chair. Report was made by the Committee
on erecting monument over the Con
federate dead in northern cemeteries.
William P. Smith. chairman, and E. Les
lie Spence, secretary. reported that they
had applied to the Secretary of War for
permission to erect monuments at Eimira
New York. Fort Delaware, Del, ana Point
Lookout, Nd, and that the Secretary of
War stated that ne did not think his
Department could grant the permission.
that Congress alone could act. The COM
rnittee will ask permission from Congress.
Comrade John E. Laustton, Ir-. stated
that it was the intention of the Portrait
Gallery Committee to present to the camp
on the second Friday night in October
the old portrait OF Major Thomas A.
Rrande-, and that Colonel Charles s.
Stringefellow and Captain Micajah Woods
would be among tile speakers on that oc-
Hcasion
The camp decided to select delegates to
{ the United Confederate Veterans and to
the Grand Camp Confederate Veterans of
Virginia next meeting night.
The committee will probably report the
cost of the Stanton trip at the next
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
P0U's NOMINATION.
The Question of His Good Faith
General Carr Active.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The l1ncS.l
RALEIGH. N c., Sept, i--As wired last.
might. E. W. Pou, of Johnston county, was
nominated for Congress from the Fourth
District on the 18TH ballot. The conven-
ton was in session from noon yesterday
until 3 o'clock this morning. The Demo-
Gratis were rather split up on the different
candidates for nomination.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Pou. te2 days
ago. as candidate for the Congressional
nominal ton, was supposed to be in good
faith, and no doubt was. but in urging the
reasons for his name being sprung upon
the convention, it was stated, that as a
good Democrat he was the property of the
convention. and the convention had a right
to call on him for duty.
Mr. B. 3. Beckwith was nominated for
eector for this district
Colonel Julian S. Carr is Letting no grass
grow under his feet in this Senatorial
campaign. North Carolina has. had a con-
tinuous political play going on since early
last April Conventions. State campaigns,
State and Constitutional amendment cleo
tions. Congressional conventions. Senatorial
and national campaign to be settled in No
vember The national question viii play
second fiddle in the scene when the United
States Senatorial fight comes on, for we
want a good man to succeed Butler, and
10 settle who4is the best of the different
candidates will occupy the people very
generally. So far ]. S. Carr, State Chair
man Simmons and A. NJ. WaddeE are the
three contestants, but no doubt others will
come in even at last moment.
The Holmes Grocery Company, of VIII
mington. was incorporated yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
Marriage in Reidsville,
Special Dispatch to The Times. )

REIDNILI.B, N. c., Sept Mr. Scott
Fiman and Miss Nellie Scales will be
married next Tuesday. the 18th. Mr.. Fill
man is teller in Citizens Bank, of Reds
Vile. Miss Nellie Scales is one of North
Cardinals most handsome young ladies.
Mr.. Iva Rascoe and Miss Buck. very
much against the wishes of both parents,
left town day before yesterday and We're
married by magistrate.
Mr.. VIM. Walker has moved in his
handsome dwelling just finished, on lind
say Street
Mr.. VIM. Womack and D. r. Ellington
will soon complete two handsome dwell
inss on the same street
Mr.. John T. PannelI has lately sold his
handsome dwelling, on West Market Street
to Mr.. Frank Sprinkle.
This has been the hottest and dryest
summer that the oldest2inhabtant can call
70 mind. We have had no rain for about
eight weeks and the tobacco crop has suf-
fered very much. Not half a crop will be
made and that will be almost worthless.
The turnip crop. SO far, is a total fail
ure. The Female Seminary opened on
the Sd of September, the Graded school
will commence the 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. I.-FLOGR-Market
was slow and featureleSS apart from
steady undertone. ,
RYE FLOUR-Quiet.
CORNMEAL-SteaGy.
nIE-Steady.
BARLEY-Dull.
~ BARLEY MALT-DuIl.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. . red, 1880.
Options opened steady on light offerings,
and after a brief decline under liberal re-
ceipts recovered in the afternoon on
strength in Northwest markets, small Ar
gentine shipments and moderate closed.
Closed &c. advance. May closed at s2s34c;
CORN-Spot firm: No. ,, 46Ac. Option
market was generally steady all day on
light country offerings and a scattered de-
mand from shorts. Market closed firm at
bQAc. net advance. May closed at 4Oisc.;
December, 4Uasc.
OATS-Spot quiet; No. ., 25c. Options
slow, but fairly steady.
BEEF-Steady
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Firm; western steamed, s5.O3@
refined steady.
coTToN-sEED oIL-Firm: yellow,
TURPENTINE-Firm
rslCE-Steady.
WORCESTERSHIRE
COFFEE-Spet Rio dull; No Z invoice,
SIZE. nominal mild. quiet; Cordova. SEQ
lac. The market for coffee futures opened
steady with prices - 10 III points .nlSnef III
sympathy with European Improvement.
and continued to advance all day on firm
late cables: firm support demand from
shorts and bull speculation. Receipts We're
smaller than looked for. and american
warehouse deliveries We're decidedly
larger The spot demand continued slack.
The market closed quiet with prices Is to
20 points net higher Total sales were
December S7.45@I7.53; January, $50:
March, 81 .65@7.70; April, $40; May, $1,000
i. so. sr~s.= aE
sUGAR.Raw steady; fair refining, Pc;
centrifugal, All degrees test
BUTTER-steady; creamery, 16a1sAc. !.
CHEESE-Strong: large white, lO3se !;
large colored, =10lhc:
.EGGS-Firm: State and PENNSYLVANIA
E16i5N'19c. :. western regular packing, a t
market, 10@16c.
POIATUIS-Dull; Jerseys, S1.25@I.7 rs !;
Jersey sweets, S3.25G3.50
PEANUTS-Steady: zfancy-handpicked,
4c; other domestic, 2211aad4c-
CABBAGE-Dull; Long Island, per 100.
sFRTEGHTs TO LIvERPooL-Firm;
cotton, doc; grain 4a4d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
Many Conversions. and Lukewarm
Christians Revived.

Christians Revived.
(Special Dispatch to The Times)
CONFORM, VA, Sept. 6.-Rev. Mr.. Mouds
has closed a very interesting protracsed
meeting at Hanover Baptist Church There.
were number of conversions, and num-
Der of luke warm Christians were aroused
The Church was greatly strengthened and
revived.
The handsome new store in connection
with the Jr. O.. u A. NJ, at the Court
house, has been rented by Mr.. H 3. Cog
hill an enterprising merchant at that
place.
Z Mrs. C. III. Williams, wife of Rev. c. H.
Williams. of West Bedford Circuit, who
has been summering here, left for home
a day or two ago, accompanied oy her son,
Frederick. and her sister, Miss Carrie
Brown.
Mr.. Fayette GreenIaw. only son of Mr.
Shakespeare Greenlaw, well known IN KING
George, died al his home at oak Grove,
Westmoreland county, last Saturday, aiter
an illness of several weeks OF typholu
fever He was in the prime OF young man
hood, being only twenty-three Eearsoio, nc
was very popular and greatly peloVeo ny
all who knew him. His funeral took place
IN sunday. and was conducted by Rev. w
c. L.atane. Besides his father, ne leaves
three sisters to mourn their loss.
Judge r. II. l.. Chichester held the sep
TENDER term of the County Court at hihS
George to-day Notwithstanding the ousF
season this is with farmers, the attend
ance was good. and several cases OIL LIZ
portance were disposed Oh
a marriage license was issued IN the
clerks office on Saturday to MT. stephen
n Miller of Westmoreland county anu
Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Prince George