davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21

Thackeray once wl0te, "Iteckon am0Sg
the blessings which Heaven hath best0@.,
ed OH thee, the love of faithful women.
Purify thine own heart and try TO make
it worthy Of theirs. All ths pYiz&s Of 1fte
arc nothing compared to that A44c. all
the rewards Of ambition, wealth, ,HLeassEe
only vanity and 'lisappoIRtmr4lf, graSpcd
ut Srendify, fought Sa&r feYe~1y, and
over and over again feH1ld worthless Ia
the universe" Such waS the ideal that
sad hearted hut cheerful AiSascl hack.
cray w0rslIippct. His Gwa experience
with married life was aH4ttprally SAD :,
for though his wife WAS living, yet 7ss
suffered NOR" tlIan the pssa ss'tt 3 widow
ed for % years. His %ifs, after 80 wears
in All insaAe asylum, died only six wears
ago. The pAthos OF it is very tendcs1y
told by Cara f. LaHghlin in the AIay
issue Of The Delincator.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
Baptist SERVICES.

AS 98Rounced, last week, Rev.
A. l.. JohRst9n, the evangelist for
this state, appointed by tie s4a,
Baptist convention, arrived Tues.
day, and bessn . series of meet-
ings at MasO'9ie fIall. the nightly
services have heen very well at
tenQGd, AND the evangelist has
made q very pleasing i18preSSiea
both in his personality aAd pEeseh.
ing, on all with whaN ke has eeme
i'll contact. Mr., JRAnstop has great
personal magnetism, and is u fpEe,e-
fnl and earnest speaker.
he will AR assisted ts.morEow
by the Rev. Z. 0. Ware, state sec.
ptary AND the Rev. Bruce Repton,
pastor of THO Eiyst Baptist chureb,
Baton R1sge, and the meetigg
will continRe through Sunday, at
least.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
Poor Teachers :!

The School Board, it slossla be
noted, very generously permits
teachers to pay postage, both ways,
when their reports are sent back
to them for correction. This is
in line, with the generous policy
of deCucting from their salaries the
time lost when the schools were
closed by the Board of Health,
notwithstanding the fact that the
teachers were OH expenses during
that time, and were obliged to hold
themselves in readiness to resume
their duties whenever called upon.
ConSideringthatlthc teachers are also
required to make mp all time that
they personally lose from any cause
whatsoever. the School Boards
attitu0eto its Snhovtl;nates scarns
to be, "lEea'lS ] win, tails y9u
lose"
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
NOTICE.

Owing to the reported COW
stealing in various portions Of tue
parish, notice is hereby given
that all persons entering Highland
plantation without permission will
be prosecuted to the fnll extent of
the law. No exceptions:
+1-09 4. +. Barrow.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
v here is our rooster /!

" here Is our rooster
Why do you want to know
10 crow over the great Demo-
cratic victory.
What, do yon think our rooster
would crow over % thing like that?
Our rooster is game.
When he crows be crows for beat.
ing his match,
But Heard's victory over Caffery-
SS,sWby that would move awcotlen
esS to tears.
Not induce game rooster
to crow
Over an enemy ont of sight.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21

West Feliciana gave Pharr one
vote in 1896, Caffery ten in 1900
Let the teachers give the problem,
how long would it take West Fell,
.ciana to go Republican at the rate
of 0 every 4 years
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21

The pHIafc IS hcEeby w4saed that tbc
ACTON Villa, Lsyson ana Maxwell piaata.
tR@ls are ppste,l against ail ia.tFasdess and
age4ts Gf:$ny description.
Mrs. Y. q. HoYcll.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21

There camc.a roar Of hattie sound
And Donnie, where WAS lie?
Ask not the ballots east around
But, the woods of st. Marec.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
fHg GREATEST BOOK OF fAE AGEl
Should be IN Egs.y Hone aad Library.
fle PRDDle'e Bible RetoIE

t.P1ssi.is {; Iss.ss y 4 R s. F9 .E Es @ s s. gass
ss &c. ssSasi sss i H. II sfss; e5iSss
js'; sSS SSsPsp' 9sgSs, 4s.,:Isf.
a:seG III RSS Gss,sss sss ss.s k.s afs
h, HisA;SshqF V S gSSR s Esas Sh hS Hs" Xss Xs
S'iss ss5..s sis Et B sft ctsssh
4ian t,onaonweath;g IAsdS,. Enx; RsT Edwa1rd
Boston Mass Rev %sseh n Agar pee ID: WeseSsn
Lsp.e WniyFs,y heFz GcrmHny ~ Rev N@ S
cago. H.; Rev. Samuel Far., DID, Trinity College
Hartford CopH Rev. j. Monro Gibson, ID. st. Johns
Wood Presbyterian Church. London Eng: Rev. George
Lorimer, hkD, The Temple ton, Mass.
F0PthAR Eb{ri0S.-H2 puges, 81 full.Iage iilustfa.
iiSns iSpns, sit sssse" CLOTH $780, half lev'ns $780, full
ar4FEn EniFlOS.-l?so paRes 200 full.page illns'ra
ttdns. Styte A-gilt edges. full le<nnt, one volume
fl5gl STYLE B-two volumes full evunt. tufted. 50
fsi6 PARTS quarto size Jew questions to EACH s,ia
paper covers. seyed, trimmed slightly. Il 90 each pert
F9r sale ut all bookstores and by BOOKSELLER Fvr
fpEther information. write HENRY 0. SHFPtRn,
Publisher. 2 and 24 Monroe Street, chicago. liRa&
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
&AsTHCX

The pubic is hereby warned against
hHying Wood, Timber or Stock from irn
ants on Gk'ey, Ogden and Downs IG A Ma
:a"ns or dF4vin4 therrfrom any sock
without SPECIAL permission.
Mass l., l.. Mss&iiaews.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
1t is Gov. Heard.

.NsoUHsiOn and st. james were
the only @~cs that gave Donnie
even a plul2lfg-
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21

First Ward, J PIT l.awson, 81, G W
IempeI, g.. Canstable, J " Ard, 81, NJ
vs;"ntr"n'p,st: '; Fa!liGe yAE@, Fr. Fl Lotion,
Second ward, ! p, John Ru'laaek, 2s,
Constable, I ~, r u Harvey, b, police j',ror,
Third ward, J Pr D Hara lson, 10,
Constable Ed Baiues, 70, pslice jalor, {
G Stirling, -
fFrth ward, J P, Gil Argue, 12, Cop-
sl4nle, y " IL |, Wicker, II, police juror, q
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
fsr EeE4..

E!s>s.s" on F&h&fi4aaM ST.. tor&%flS oc-
es4Niesl E.y T.. 4. MuScs. pfire rrason-
abte.
Mrs. Il. Temlcl.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
Notice
st. Francisville, La.

lam agent for and can give specia
rates on all newspapers, periodicals ar&
magazines.
,. J. R&RBtyW,
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21

Fifth ward, ! p, W i Campbell, a.
" K lqres, IL. "'' '''
Seventh ward, J r, 1aQs. M,WaSars. II
Iel'staide, CGas: DAVIS, II, pslie. Juror,
E'gl& w4rl, ! p, A H McGeher. +, Con.
II Barrow, 5. '"' ~
r. $inti, ward, J P, } + Maryman. Is
S9essabIe; { Y Alex Wilson, 1S, police Juror
+ y Hamilton, IS "'"'
Tenth ward, J P, j D Smith. 10 Con.
S'aO!e : Hy Laversne, 10, police Juror, S
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
NOTICE.

All teachers. both white and rolorcl.
in West Feliciana Parrish are invited t.
call ut tho store of kilbonrnc g.. Forrcste,
in st. EranciSyilie ind get . nice new
map of LoHlsia4a FHEE Of charge for
use in the 81 hOsls.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
..,,,.P Parisl. of. .....
N]ESI 'FEIIICIANA.

State, District Parish and Town Of st. Francisyillc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05

byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Logan. The
committees on plain and fancy work
are requested to be present and pro-
vide work. All members are urged
to attend, and to come prepared to pay
their annual dues.
There has been no stronger demo-
cratic partisan in Morton county than
John Bloodgood of New Salem. He
has always been a loyal party man. He
owns a store at Benton, Mercer count
and has just started a steamboat on
the Missouri to run in connection with
his mercantile business. He says he
is through with the democratic party
as now constituted. He declares that
the poor man in North Dakota cannot
afford to be for Bryan, and if Bryan
is elected the North DAKOTA borrower
will find himself in a sorry plight.
jamestown Capital: Agent Wells
and 1872 Indians from the Standing
Rock reservation spent the day here
on their return from the Casselton
street fair where they had their grass
and other dances. They scattered
through the city during the day and
attracted considerable attention. These
are some of the Indians from the same
reservation THAT produced Black Hawk
and other Spicer murderers. But
these are said to be peaceable and
quite civilized in many respects. Chief
Gray Hawk and his spouse attracted
attention on the streets this morning.
Sixteen miles north of Mandan,
Nick Van Worst and his wife were
visiting with the Schravendykes, into
which family Van Worst had married.
There was some sort of a fued between
Van Worst and his brother-in-law,
James S~chravendyke, who is 10 years
old. The young man ordered Van
Worst to leave the house, and told
him that if he did not go he would put
him out. Van Worst demurred. The
young man told him that if he would
not go he would shoot. Van Worst
placed his hands over his heart and
said, IF you want to shoot, then
Shoot Schravendyke pulled a re-
volver and shot, the bullet entering
Van Voorst's body about two inches
below the heart and came out in the
back. There is about an even chance
OF the sufferers recovery. The young
mai who did the shooting is under
arrest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
BRYAN DENIES.
Bryan Denies the Story that He Re-
ceived $4,000 from Mine Own
ers, IS a Campaign Lie.
Hanna Says He does not believe it
Bryan a Demagogue but not
Dishonest.
Hanna will Make a Campaign Tour of
the West beginning on
October IS.

Portage, Wis, Oct. 3.-Accompanied
by Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, the CUB
ernatorial candidate, Bohmeich, Bryan
left Lacrosse at midnight arriving
here at 3 o'clock. Bryan branded the
story that he received $l5O,00O from
the mine owners for forcing the silver
plank into the platform as a malicious
campaign lie.
Its hardly worth while to deny
the charge of a man who hides behind
a woman whose name he will not
give" said Bryan. Il don't know
anything Of the kingman woman but
papers say she is a cousin of Cullom.
If the senator will state over his sig
nature that he believes what his cousin
says, I'll make a proposition which
will give him an opportunity to pro-
duce evidence"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
JosHING THE GAME WARDEN.

Fargo Forum: A gentleman arriv-
ing in the city this forenoon from the
north, en- route to his home at Huron,
S. D., has with him a young deer, and
IL was the cause of a diligent search
on the part of Game Warden Bowers
for c~ontraband game. Some one tele-
phoned the warden that a shipment of
venison arrived on the train and it was
a hot foot race to the several depots
and express offices which Mr.. Bowers
made. No one had seen the venison.
Then he thought of the butcher shops
and they were the subjects of the clos
est scrutiny. No venison wa found
and just as the warden was ready to
give up the search the South Dakota
man walked. up town with his pet,
which be had fed at Kuhnert's barn.
The warden would like to meet the
man who was 90 kind as to phone him.
1t would be an interesting meeting
he says. and might result inathe an
pointment Of a new scavenger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
Kinley. A pretty good sprinkling of
McKinleyism on a Bryan train.

McKinleyism on a Bryan train.
The ladies of Fargo have organized
an auxiliary to. the Mckinley and
Roosevelt club and have entered into
the campaign with as much zest as
their husbands. and sweethearts. IN
addition to lending a social feature TO
the meetings of the local club, the
ladies viii form a glee club, which will
materially assist in the pleasures OF
the gatherings.
Cakes Republican: Max Wiper
man, independent democratic candi-
date for governor, was in the city dur
ing the week meeting friends. The
Republican acknowledges a call. MI.
Wipperman is a very pleasant gentle
man to meet. He thinks they are
putting it all over him by placing
Major White on the republican ticket
against him. He didn't exactly say so,
but one could tell what he was think
ing about. y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05

since he first came a quarter of a cen
tury ago. The fort is one of the old
est postoftices in the state. having been
in existence nearly ha4f a century, Mr..
Hall says. When he first came among
che Indians he taught them a hymn
which begins "Sweetly Sing. Sweetly
Sing etc. which in Indian is "Ho-
wash-te. Ho-wasn-te," etc, and the
Indians nick-named him "Ho-wash-te''
or Good Voice and he says he has
been as a voice crying in the wilder
ness for - years. The stereopticon
views showed the remarkable trans
formation in the wards Of the govern
ment in that time-for the better.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
CITY AND COUNTY.
Thursday.

Frosts have damaged late flax in
many places in the state.
a. w. Lucas is moving into the resi-
dence formerly occupied by X. D. Hos
kins on Fourth street.
The frames for the plate windows
in the new hotel are being set. The
brick laying will be resumed tomor-
row. e.
Heavy frosts for the past two nights
have turned the leaves on the trees
and lend the foliage an autumn APP
p%earance.
A German political meeting was held
in the hall above Gussner's last night
and attended by a number of local
Germans.
Rev. and Mrs. Joss came in from
the east last night after a pleasant
trip through the east. Mrs. Joss went
to Mandan today, called there by the
illness of her son.
Adolph Slavek and Fred Grimm
went hunting near New Salem. The
latter fired at a chicken and one of the
shot struck Slavek in the eye. The
wounded man became indignant and
opened up on Grimm shooting him Sc
verely. Slavek is the fellow who
threatened to shoot his sweetheart
some time ago.
Mayor Patterson: The action of
the state central committee in placing
the name OF Major White at the head
Of the ticket to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Governor Fan
cher is a bad blow to the. demo-fusion
and pop ticket and will add 5000 ma
jority to the republican ticket. There
vas a big demonstration at Valley
City. The majors old company was
there in uniform and fired a salute
when the train arrived.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
lWcd7lesdGy.

Miss Minnie Davidson returned on
the noon train from Minnesota where
she has been visiting with friends.
Warden Boucher and Miss Mabel
Boucher returned on the noon train
from Cleveland, where the warden at
tended the national prison association
meeting.
The new depot is beginning to show
above ground. The scaffolding is in
place for the laying of concrete in the
first story and materials are on hand
for the concrete for the walls. The
concrete for the walls is laid between
planks supported by the scaffolding.
AS rapidly as one layer is completed,
the planks are raised and the concrete
laid in another stratum.
Max Wipperman, the fusion candi-
date for governor, was a west bound
passenger on the noon train en- route
to Mandan where he is doing some
campaigning. :
The legislative convention for the
Sixteenth district, comprising Steele
and Griggs counties, was held at Coop
erstown. M. B. Cassell and Carmi
Winslow were renominated. Both
we're members of the last legislature,
and will be reelected.
The ladies aid society of the Pros
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
FrtdAy.

State Treasurer Driscoll came in on
the noon train.
Lieutenant Governor Devine came
in from the east on the noon train to-
day.
Stock shipments from the western
ranges are getting brisker. 4 full
trainload of twenty-three cars went
east today.
Ormsby McHarg came in on the
noon train today from jamestown. Mr..
McHarg is a candidate for the state
senate from Stutsman county.
Mandan Times: The people of Bis
marck gave the state fair a good pat
ronage and the management is gratifed
at the interest evidenced by the people
across the river.
Judge Bartholomew and Clerk Hos
kins of the supreme court returned
from Grand Forks today. The first
session of the supreme court has been
completed and the second session be-
gins at Bismarck next week..
Sheriff Costello and Deputy Zahl Of
Williams county brought in two pris-
oners for the pen. Their names are
Arthur Stevens, sentenced for one year
for burglary; and Alex Larron, SEN
fenced to two years for horse stealing.
A very pleasant farewell was given
to Miss Clara and Mr.. Derwood Boyd
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Donnelly by their young
friends. Mr.. Boyd, who enters the
second year work in the dental depart
ment of the Northwestern University
in Chicago, has been with DR.. Rawl-
ings this summer and has made many
friends who wish him success in his
profession. Miss Clara accompanies
her mother to Canada to spend the
winter.
j. H. Marshall, who is representative
VI Ino 5ldAu Co1ulliduuelv huISH
Templar, of this state for the state CT
Arkansas, has received notice from the
grand commandery Of hat state of the
death of Robert Maxwell Smith, grand
commander of knights Templar in that
state. Mr.. Smith was visiting with
his family at Galveston at the time Of
the disaster by flood and no trace of
any of them has been found since the
storm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
the beginning of work on the new
depOt superstructure.

the beginning of work on the new
depot s~uperstructure.
ALI White, who is running as an in
dependent candidate for the state SEN
ate in the Thirty-first district, was in
the city this morning.
Judges Wallin and Young of the Sill
prcme court came in on the noon train
today. The second session of the fail
term Of the court begins tomorrow.
C. A.. Hess has rented the Mack
building on Fifth street, put in a full
line of machinery, and will run a first
class machine shop. He will do all
kinds of repairing.
Architect Reed of the firm of Reed
& Stem of St. Paul, who designed the
new Northern Pacific depot now in
course of erection at Bismarck, is in
the city looking over the building.
The bricklaying has been resumed
on the Sheridan house. Several more
bricklayers arrived today to help rush
the work along. The new brick looks
well when faced up on the building.
Republican: Despite the fact that
the good prices for stock last year
caused cattle to be picked up pretty
closely, this years shipment from
Braddock will nearly equal if not pass
last years number of cars-125, the
total having already reached IS cars,
and there are several large punches
yet to move.
\ small audience greeted Alba Hey
wood at the Atheneum Saturday night.
The performance was excellent. Mr..
Heywood's representations being pop
ular as usual and the musical features
of the performance being of a high
class. The performance would have
been improved had Mr.. Haywood cut
out his Chinese impersonation. In
Silly Billy, Haywood was at his best,
and in his Chinese impersonation he
vas pretty nearly at his worst.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
AROUND THE STATE.

Easton Olson of Hankinson died
from a kick by a horse.
Darlington has voted to incorporate
and Hank Palmer is glad.
Dad Clinch, one of the we'll known
old time printers of the state, will run
the Minnewaukan Strings during the
winter.
Edward Stanley, the pickpocket ar
rested in Fargo during the Roosevelt
meeting, has been released on 81, 900
bail. He is not expected to show up
for trial.
At the Billings county republican
convention the following We're nomin-
ated: Auditor, E. S. Foley; treas
urer, H. Robson; register of oeeds, F.
A. Eaton; clerk of court, H. Gilbert;
county judge, N. Lebo; states attorney,
w. T. Denniston; sheriff, J. w. Follfs;
superintendent Of schools, Mrs. Rachel
A. Denniston.
Judge Glaspell of jamestown handed
down an important decision Saturday
in the case Of Maynard Crane against
]. 7. Odegaard, involving the title to
sixty lots n Cooperstown, which the
defendant purchased at a tax sale in
1881. The court held that the tax
deeds were valid and the title to the
let's perfect. The transaction repre-
sented something like $4,000 and is
important owing to the fact that but
few cases of this character are decided
in favor of the purchaser of tax titles.
Grand Forks Herald: The Bryan
special from the west was polled on
Saturday by Dan E. Richter, Of Lari-
more, Otto Saugstad, of .Northwood,
and Tom J. Lamb of Michigan City.
There was only time to go through a
portion Of the train, but when Grand
Forks was reached, 265 votes had been
recorded for Bryan and 153 for Nc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
Grand Forks Herald:
Among the

GranQ fOfkS Herald. AIHOuS Lle
prominent visitors in the city yester-
day was Lieut.-Gov. Devine, the can
didate for state superintendent of pub
lie instruction on the republican ticket.
There has been a persistent rumor 60
ing the rounds that J. G. Halland, the
present superintendent. would be Mr..
Devine's assistant if the latter was
elected. In this connection Mr.. De-
vine called attention to Il statement re-
Gently published in the Fargo Forum.
by Mr.. Halland, in which the latter
stated that he had otner plans for the
future, that he had not been offered
the position and that he had not
sought it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
SUPREME COURT.
SECOND SESSION OF THE FALL
TERM OF THE SUPREME COURT
BEGINS AT THE CAPITOL TO-
DAY. ..iIi

DAY. 1Alk
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
The second session of the fall term
of the supreme court begins at the
capitol today. Judges Wallin, Young
and Bartholomew are in attendance.
A number of s are on for hearing,
although a number Of important ones
were heard at the Grand Forks term.
One case of importance that will come
before the court is the appeal from the
order Of Judge Glaspell in the Wells
county case, where a number of In
dams have asked the commissioners
to establish a polling place that they
may vote in this falls election. Judge
Glaspeli did not order the polling
place created for them, and the case
has been brought to the supreme court
to avoid a delay which the attorneys
for the Indians claim is to hold the
"a over until after election and de-
feat the desire OF the Indian to vote.
Another case that may come before
the court is In action to test the mat
ter of the republican nomination for
judge in the Fourth district. There
are two candidates, each of whom
claims to be the republican nominee,
Judge Lauder and c. E. Wolfe. Lau-
der was nominated by a portion Of the
regularly elected delegates in the
Fourth district and a rump delegation
from his own county. The matter is
an important one, as there will be
many straight republican votes cast
and the republican nominee will get
them. Secretary of State Falley has
the certifying Of the nominations to
the counties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A
SCHOOL HOUSE.
The school board of Long Lake
school district No. 4S, Burleigh county,
North Dakota, will receive sealed pro-
posals for building a school house in
accordance with plans and speci1ca-
tons furnished by this board until
Friday, Nov. 2, 1900. Bidders will he
required to furnish a bond in double
the amount of contract price. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. tlans and specifications
may be e alt the Office Of c. D.
Edick, superintendent OF schools, Bis
marck, N. D.
L. D. BAILEY,
President.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
ESTRAY NOTICE..

Strayed from Bismarck, Sept. 22nd,
two horses, m dark bay, branded E
on shoulder; one black horse. white
strip in face, enc white mind leg, has
lump on hind ankle. Been broken.
Finder please notify
H. G.. RHUD,
Bismarck, N: D.