davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27

! DEN 4 AND VICINITY
DR.. G.. S. Leech, New Den
tist,S over Bank Of Denison.
Special attention to Crown
and Bridge work
ALT Wright went to Vail this p. m.
~ Mis- Morris McHenry spent yesterday
sn Denison.
Miss Allie Wilson has been quite sick
for the past week.
Mr.. VIM. Shtves of aoyer spent Mon
day afternoon in Denison.
Miss leila Hardy returned to her
! home in Dow CRY yesterday,
Miss Josie Kniest returned to her
home in Charter Oak yesterday.
3 Mr.. q. W. Simmons of Deloit paid
Denison brief visit yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. Hester Of Buck Grove called
n upon DenisOn people Monday.
John Wentzai went to Carroll Sunday
afternoon to spend a few days at home.
Dr. L. L.. Bond Was up to Vail Sun
day evening on professional business.
Frank Fee returned from Carroll this
afternoon, where he had been on bnsi
ness.
\ Miss Parker, of Boone; made an over
Sunday visit with her friend. Mrs. FL.
d. Casner.
Miss Martha Schug returned from
visit with her parents in Grant City on
Friday last.
G. r. Smith went to. West Side yes
terday where he put IN several of his
new gas lamps.
Herb Harrington who is working
with the C. s. NV. at Boone spent
Sunday in benson.
The Misses Edna and Ethel Huckstep
of Deloit visited at the home OF John
Cook over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Neumann is visiting
relatives aud friends in Stockholm
township tits week
Mr.. Otto Knaul PAID his Denison re-
latives a brief visit this week leaving
on Tuesday morning.
G. I'll. Rumsey, OF Des Moines, gener-
al agent of the Penn Mutual insurance
company, is in the city.
Miss Anna Shumaker leaves for Chi
cago to night tor a two Wet ks study OF
spring millinery designs.
Mrs. George Davis came up from
L Dow City yesterday and attended the
arter-Reynolds show last night.
Mr.. Alexander Smith Patriarch and
Elder of the l.. ID church visited at
b the home of Mr., Montgomery Thurs
day.
The Woodmen of the World voted in
five new members last Saturday. Their
membership is now nearly one hundred
and fifty.
News comes that Judge Church has
dismissed the jury in Greene county on
account of the prevalence of small pox
in the vicinity.
Miss Gem Cole, who has been visit
ing her sister, Miss Beryl Cole, expects
to return to her home in Charlton, Ia
on Thursday next.
Landlord Eugene Wright has beer
on the sick list recently, but is nov
about again. Eugene is making thu
Fargo a first class hotelin every respect
Mr., Clyde James has accepted the pc
sition at the Wilson House, vacated b.
Vim, Dalrymple who departed TO
Omaha Sunday. u
Elder Eli Clothier and Mrs HRS
stopped off between trains to shake hand
with Mr.. Montgomery who he had no
seen in 80 years.
Miss Emma Stoltenberg who has bee
visiting the past few weeks at the HON
of Mrs. John Tamm left yesterda
morning for Des Moines.
----
The Illinois Central has named it
new station at Wall Lake Dial. Kietl
There will probably be row on no
as to which name shall prevail.
John Cushing returned last eyenin
from visit with relatives in Mass
chusetts. John put on flesh during h
visit and ia lnnkinp as cline as silk. ,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
SOCIETY
IN RAGS:

/
have to deal with. The more than one
hundred invitations issued on Friday
caused connection Old wardrobes
were overhauled, rag bags reviewed,
the clothing houses We're besieged for
out of-date hats and ties, and Franz
| Heppner did rushing business renting
out old cast off shoes at cigar pair.
1.-THE guests found the beautiful Phil
brook home transformed to an abode of
poverty. Autographs served as cur
tains, cheap prints decked the walls,
broken down furniture abounded, frap-
pc of ice water and lemon peel was
served in broken glasses, while the
rooms were brilliantly lighe with
candles stuck in old bottles. Each
newly arriving guest was greeted with
peals of laughter as the costumes We're
the most grotesque ever seen outside
the comic opera or a lunatic asylum.
Some of the guests were masked and
the grand march was over, so complete
4 was their disguise. The evening was
a interspersed with music but otherwise
t there was no program. 1t was time
when the biggest clown was at pre-
: MUM, and Denison showed up enough
of them to stock an eight ring circus
n Prizes for downright poverty were
v awarded to Mrs. N. j. Wheeler and Mr.
g John Kott and they richly deserved
h them. Mrs. Wheeler with her rag car
!. pet shawl and battered gown being
i poverty personifed Mrs. U. G. John
son as the blind beggar woman witt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
SAW TILL.
Two Iowa Landseekers Will Erect One
on Their Land.

Among the Iowa gentlemen who Wis
tied the Washburn lands in the neigh
borhood of Wilton the latter part of
last week were Robert Hester and VIII.
liam Zieman of Van Meter. They
came UP to- inspect a section Of land
located south of Painted Woods which
was purchased 'by$R. s. Hester,sa son
of the gentleman who is now in the
city. The land in question is entirely
and densely timbered and it is their
intention to erect a satw mill al once
for the purpose of converting the tim
Der into lumber without delay. Their
mill is now doing some work at Bay
ard but will shut down on the 18th
inst. when they propose taking it down
and shipping at once. They can cut
in the neighborhood1of 10000 feet per
day and expect to- be in operation on
or before March L. The two gentle
men mentioned above are interested
in theland deal and express themselves
as fayorably impressed with the. out
look and advantages offered to a saw
mill that can do a fair amount Of good
work. There is a great deal of tim
her along the river both in Mclean and
Burleigh counties and there is no rea-
son why a mill Ike the one they pro-
pose to put in cannot find plenty to do
Messrs. Hester and Zieman leave this
evening for their home in Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
MAY Make RATES.

NAL MAINE IA tS.
Traffic on the Northern Pacific has
become SO plainly outlined for the COM
ing year that the officials are viewing
the situation with considerable alarm.
Business has kept up during the winter
months and not for a day has the
traffic shown any signs Of decreasing.
They have tried every effort to induce
the farmers to ship their grain and get
it out of the way for spring business,
and are now considering a reduced rate
for a few weeks as an inducement. AS
the haul will be largely from North
Dakota and will not interfere with the
transcontinental business, they Will en-
deayor to find a way to care for it. The
officials of the road have expected a
lrll in traffic or possible snow block
AIDES that might tie UP through traffic,
when they hoped to get the grain out,
but these expectations have not been
realized. Neither SNOW nor a lessen
ing of traffic has given them the de-
sired opportunity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
WANT A LEPER COLONY

81 AS a result of a visit to two lepers in
Walsh county, go miles north of Edin-
burg, Dr.. J. e. Engstad, Grand Forks,
has written the North Dakota delega-
rtion in Washington, asking that they
endeavor to- have M or many aban-
doned military reservations set apart
for a. leper colony.
There are a number of lepers in the
northwest and condition of these in
Walsh county is terrible. Two men are
confined in a sod shanty far from
other dwellings and no one ever APP
proaches or speaks to them.
One man, aged 80, is blind and help
less. His hands have shriveled up and
the disease is gradually wasting his
flesh away. The other man, ageu 40,
is stronger, and waits or his compan-
ion. 49, ~
The old mans wife and children live
on AN adjoining farm, but dare not go
to e him. A big salary was Offered
for an attendant, hut no one car be Sc
cured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
BODIES HOr1E.
Ohio Brings Back Bodies of
r~ North Dakotans.

The transport Ohio brings back the
bodies Of a large number Of soldiers
who died in the Philippines. The list
includes: ...~ .g.
First North acknowledgements Alfred
H. Whitaker, "A; Corporal Isadore DrisS
coll, g; Waggoner Peter w. Thomp-
.kins, G; Musician George J. Sshneller,
1; Private Adolph Koplen; A; William
G. Lamb and Alfred Almen, G.
There are two members of Company
A, Sergeant Whitaker, who died of
disease, and Adolph Koplen, who was
drowned in the Pasig river. The five
members of Company G who fell at
one time from a murderous fire from
concealed trenches, are also among
this number. - -" g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
BuY THE
SYRUP Of FIGS
y. MANUFACTURED B ~.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUr co.
W.NOTE THE NAME.

gSNGsE@EEE. gT3t5E%sEa.N.
come home on the next boat. Billy
Calf of Company g, who issa slayer, is
still on deck and as lively as ever.
Gait belongs to the mounted scouts.
Mike Glassley of Company A has been
ill ever since the boys left and has
never been on the line since his re-
enlistment. Mike will be sent home
soon. r
Mick Reuter-, a young man of 20
years, had his eye put out while reload
ing gun shells at his home near Turtle
Lake. Physicians say the young man
is in danger of losing the sight of his
other eye. A strange thing in con-
nection is the family casualty record in
the shotgun line. A younger brother
was shot and seriously wounded with
"a party of hunters near Fort Steven
son, Hin December, and the father of
the boys lost the muscles of one arm
and was permanently MANNED by a
gunshot wound a few years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
E DAVIS APPLE.

one knows who Ben Davis was or
where he lived or died. All that is
known of it's history is that it came
into favor with orchard planters in the
southwest, and the name travelled
with the tree. In the markets of Phil
adelphia there are probably more of
this variety offered for sale during De
cember and January than any other.
Its, ruddy cheeks on a pale yellow
ground are, tempting. and its eating
qualities are by no means poor. yet it
could not be classed as specially fine,
but as an all round good variety it has
popular points. And then it is a good
tree for the marketman in this, that it
does not take as many years to come
into bearing as some kinds, like the
Northern Spy, for instance, and is a
regular yearly bearer, not requiring the
resting spells that some demand, and
seems to be nc favorite with apple dis
eases that feast on other kinds. Alto
gether it is a safe variety to plant
So Meehan's Monthly sums up this
much discussed fruit in connection
with the illustration here given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL 1900

cific has a. right Oh way across the res
ervation for which nothing was paid.
They saw Senator Hansbrough and
presented the mater to him. He viii
investigate the claims and introduce a
bill, if necessary.
Senator Hansbrough will soon in
troduce a bill granting the jamestown
& Northern road a rnght of way across
the Devils Lake reservation under a
permit from the interior department,
but Legislation lis necessary before the
Indians can be paid for the lands used.
The bial has passed the senate several
times but has been side4tracked in the
house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
SMOOTH BRONZE GRASS.


Rapidly Establishing ITSELF In Favor
In the North and Northwest.
Smooth bronze grass has within the
past two or three years been widely
tested throughout the dry region Of the
west and northwest. as well as else
where. and has proved probably the
most valuable of recent in~troductions
among grasses for hay and pasture. IT
quickly forms a thick. firm turf and APP
pears to grow with equal yigor in Cam,
ada and in Tennessee. remaining green
throughout the winter season in the
latter state. 1t is the strong perennial
character Of this bronze grass and its
unusual drought resisting qualities
which recommend it particularly for
the semiarid region. 1t will thrive on
loose, dry soil, but of curse the better
the soil the greater the yield.
All kinds of stock eat it with relish,
and while some investigators pro-
nounce its nutritiye value comparative
ly low, others claim that chemical anal
Uses show it tt be rich in flesh form
ing ingredients, much more SO than
timothy. and srockInen give excellent
accounts of it. 1t is also especially rec
commended as a grass for reseeding
worn meadows or pastures.
The wonderful rapidity with which
it grows. producing heavy crops and
lu%xuriant pasture, and its thoroughly
permanent character make very prom
Using the value Of smooth bronze to the
"dry farmer One authority on grasses
says of it: 1t is very hardy and not in
jured by severe spring and fall frosts
when once established. AS it starts to
grow very early in the spring before
any of the grasses upon the native
prairies show any signs of life and re-
mains green and %succulent far into No
vember it will supply the long felt
want Of early spring and late fall pas
lures. S
Smooth bronze grass will withstand
changes in the temperature without in
jury. Its ability to produce good pas
ture during long periods of drought far
exceeds that of any other cultivated
variety. In Canada, where it had been
exposed to a temperature Of several de-
grees below zero and not covered by
snow, it was entirely uninjured. With
out doubt it is the grass for the semi
arid regions Of the west. From the re-
ports received it is evident that it is
very little Influenced by the changes of
climate. 1t does well in California,
Kansas, Montana. North and South
Dakota. Tennessee, Utah, Wyoming
and all parts Of Canada.
In California, Washington and Ore
gon smooth bronze will succeed with or
without irrigation. In Colorado it re-
tains it's fresh green appearance until
December, affording excellent pasture.
During the eve droughts in Kansas,
Montana and Nebraska it lies down
and appears dead, but as soon as rain
falls it becomes green again. It is now
well established in the Dakotas and is
grown extensively both for hay and
pasture. In Indiana and Ohio it is said
to make about the same growth as or
chard grass, but withstands dry wealth
er much better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
Valentines at the Capital Book Store.
WHERE ARE THE HORSES

WHERE ARE THE. HORSES.
A st. Paul telegram says: The war
department is anxious to know just
what became of 159 cavalry horses,
purchased in Fargo, at the outbreak
Of the war with Spain for the use of
Col. Griggsby's rough riders. In or
der that the information may be sup
piled, the board of survey, consisting
of Col. Joseph P. Wright, Major Geo.
e. Pond and Lieut. Joseph P. Tracey,
has been ordered to meet at the army
building at 10 O'clock Wednesday and
inquire. A. e. Sunderland of Wahpe-
ton, a former lieutenant in the regi-
ment, now stands charged with the
animals. The only receipts he has for
them yer turned over to the regimen
tad quartermaster, he says, but they
cannot be found among the receipts of
that office. The assembling of the
board is not construed to be even sug-
gestiye of a dishonest motive, but it
is merely to clear UP a matter of IT.
regularity that was occasioned by a
lack of familiarity with military red
taDe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
BURIED AT FRISCO.

Captain Auld of Dickinson requested
that the remains of Ole T. Lakken of
Company X be forwarded to Dickin-
son for interment, and received the fol-
lowing reply: --
Your request to have the remains of
the late Ole T. Lakken, Company X,
First North Dakota, unclaimed, for
warded to Dickinson for interment,
was referred to the q~uartermaster gen
eral at Washington, who wires that
the department. does not have the
right to deprive soldiers interment in
the National cemetery unless the re-
mains + requested by nearest rela-
tives OF legal representatives.
Lakken's parents reside in Norway,
so it is probable his body Will remain
in the government cemetery at Frisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
WILEY ROUNDED UP.
Former Preacher Arrested for Swind-
ling at Minneapolis.

The Minneapolis Tribune says: q.
p. Wiley was arraigned yesterday be-
fore Judge Hine in the st. Paul police
court on charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The complaint is WI. Perkins, Jr.,
a wholesale liquor merchant. The
prisoner asked for a preliminary hear
ing, and this was set for next Wednes-
day, and until then he will remain in
the county jail in default of $1,000
bail, b.
Wiley was at n time a prominent
clergyman in the Congregational
church. During the height of his
ministerial fame he spoke before large
audiences in a leading church at ST.
Louis, Mo. Later he was pastor of a
Lisbon, N. D., congregation. He says
that he was doing business with MI.
Perkins.
Mr.. Perkins says that he met Wiley
about a week ago, the ex-clergyman
having a letter of introduction to him.
He made a loan of $25, and then pre-
sented a draft for $25 made on P. J.
Lyons, Steele, Nd. Payment was
refused on the draft. The police
found Wiley at the, Sherman hotel,
ABOUT to leave the city, dt is said.
Wiley, who is a tail stout man, W.
40 years of age. says he has many
friends in st. Louis who will assist
him in clearing himself. He claims
to have been in the employ of a St.
Paul land company securing settlers
for lands in North Dakota. He fur
ther denies. that he committed any
crime in Offering the draft.
AT the police station the prisoner
affected many airs and refused to par
take of the station menu, w%hereupon
he went to court without breakfast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12

The remains of Private Frank Up
ham arrived in Grafton Thursday from
Manila and We're born to the arlnory
by members of Company G, where the
funeral occurred with military honors,
Company G attending in a body to pay
respects to their dead comrade, who
was "a brave soldier and a fine young
man. His death occurred in the
Philippines March l.. 1899, at % years.
All flags We're at half mast out OF re-
spect for the dead hero, who gave up
his former life for his country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12

After doctors failed to cure me Of pneu-
monia I used One Minute cough Cure
and three bottles cured me. It is also
the best remedy on earth for Whooping
cough. toured my grandchildren Of
the worst cases,awrites Jno. Berry, Log
anton, Pa. 1t is the only harmless rem
edythat gives immediate results. Cures
coughs, colds, throatrrand lung troubles.
At prevents consumption. Children al
ways like it. Mothers endorse it. e. S.
BeardsIey, Fonth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12

81 #-. iE.s1EE Et4I1-Nava .-a- .H--+E d. . ~
The claim of other cough medicines to
be as good as Chamberlain's are %effectu-
ally set at restin the following testimoni-
al Of Mr.. CD. Glass, an employee of Bart
lett & Dennis Co., Gardiner, Me. He says:
IT had kept adding to a cold and cough
in the winter of 1897, trying every cough
medicine l heard of without permanent
help, until one day I was in the drug
store Of Mr.. Houlehan and he advised
me try Chamberlain's Cough remedy
and offered TO pay back my money if I
was not cured. Ny lungs and bronchial
tubes were very sore at this time, but I
was completely cured by this remedy,
and have since always turned to it when
I got a cold, and soon find relief. I also
recommend it to my friends and am glad
to say it is the best of all cough medi-
cines." For sale by E. S, Beardsley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
HAD MANY SICK ON BOARD.

Sixteen Deaths on the Hospital Ship Mis-
souri, En- Route Home.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-The hos
pital ship Missouri was lying in the har-
Dor at Honolulu when the steamer Ala
media left that port. The Missouri re-
ported an exceedingly rough passage
after leaving Nagasak and during her
trip 16 of her passengers died, most of
them from wounds received in the war
and from dysentery. The Missouri had
272 sick and wounded soldiers on board
when she started from Manila.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
THE! CITY

The Fin de Seicle club will not meet
this week.
w. Z. Perkins came in on the noon
train today.
Rufus Ullum is sick again with a
severe attack Of pneumonia.
The Maccabees meeting tonight will
be a social one, after a short business
meeting.
ALI officers and members of Degree
of Honor are requested to be present
Tuesday evening at 7:30 sharp.
President Melen and party have
gone west on a special train to. look
after some matters at the coast.
Kidder county will get $54, 900 sdelin-
'quent taxes from the Northern Pacific.
The amount was paid into the U. s.
court Feb. 10. :
August johnson is able to leave the
hospital, where he has been under
treatment, and leaves for Washburn
as soon as the weather moderates.
The Fargo Forum mysteriously says
enforcement league detective is
not because the papers gave the Bis
marck snap aWay-before the papers
were ready to serve @
AT the G. A. r. hall tonight there
will be a school sociable. A paper
! = will be presented by the second year
class and the Imaginable play BOX and
Cox will be presented.
Today is Lincoln's birthday legal
holiday state and national, and is be-
ing appropriately observed. Public
offices and banks are closed. The
schools have also been closed for the
day. 49,
Reports have reached North Dakota
that Rev. Jas. Byers, late pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Mandan, has
struck it rich in the gold fields neal
!, Sumpter, Ore, where he is located. OF
three claims which he staked off, one is
said to have proven very rich.
w. b. Cahall was stricken yesterday
with an attack Of hemOrrhage of the
brain, and is critically ILL at the hos
pital. His recovery is doubtful, and
it is said he will be partially paralyzed
if he should recover. He is somewhat
improved today, and his friends TRUST
his Improvement may continue.
The Degree of Honor will give a
dime social Tuesday evening, Feb. &13,
ats O'Clock at Workman hail. Every
body is invited to come and bring their
friends and have a good time. Re
freshments will be served and a short
program will be rendered. After
which dancing will begin. All for a
dime.
Fargo Forum: a letter from Jim
Mcintyre, who went to the philippines
with Company B and remained to join
the mounted scouts, reached Frank
Anders this morning and tells of sew
eral of the boys that the members of
Company b and the volunteers of the
state wal remember. Jim says he has
rheumatism so badly that he can hard
ly getin and out of his saddle and eX-
poets to be sent home soon. He says
they + mot having near the fighting
that the boys had before the volunteers
returned. w. II. Thomas of Company
X has cance of the stomach and will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
For Sale at a e

The swA of Sec. 20, Twp. las north,
of range 80 west, Mclean county, con
sisting of 100 acres.
Also Ell of eH of Sec. 81, Twp. 141,
range 80, Burleigh county, 100 acres.
The above will be sold very cheap for
cash, or part cash. Address
H. W. CRANES,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-12
kamr Corn.

The Kansas station recommends two
varieties of Kaffir corn, the red and the
black hulled white. Kafir corn makes
a slow growth and should not be plant
ed until the ground becomes warm. On.
cold soils surface planting is best On
warm soils listing does well. Plant in
rows 5 to 31@ feet apart, dropping sin
gle seeds an inch apart in the row.
Cultivate the same as you would for a
good crop OF corn. Many farmers SOW
Kaffir corn broadcast cut with mower,
handle and feed al hay. When grown
for grain, the heads may be cut on and
gathered If the fodder is not wanted.
When the fodder is to be used, the
cheapest method of harvesting Kafir
Q IS to cut and put 1t up in large
shocks.
- mZA - 10 3 ENA AGA