davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
Friday.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Zimmerman came
in Oh the noon train.
Attorney EGSs and Campbell of
Mandan were in the city this morning.
Mrs. J. c. Ritclley and Mrs. J. d.
Mcdonald went to Mandan on the
noon train.
John 0. Shaap has beer appointed
postmaster at Hull. Emmons county,
vice Peter G. Brooks, resigned.
Farmer Wallace is a little under the
weather and unable to leave the house,
but his friends hope his indisposition
may he only temporary.
Johnson. the man who emheZZled
$40 from a Fargo grocery to play slot
machines. was brought in to the pen
yesterday. He'gets a year.
Married-At the Congregational par
sonage, Billings, Mont. Mr.. John Mad
den OF Hampton. Iowa.. and Miss
Myrtle Leaquee of Bismarck, on Dec.
2G, 1899, Pastor Clark officiating.
jamestown Capital: Brakeman Rice
Wilbur is reported getting along well
today though it may be some time be-
fore he esume work. He was
knocked down by the water stand pipe
in Bismarck yards and his head
severely cut. The scalp was cut on
both sides and on top and n hand
hurt. 1t was Il narrow escape from
serious injuries.
Insurance Commissioner Harrison
has made application to Judge Lauder
for the ppointment of a receiver for
the Red River Valley Mutual Insur-
ance company of Wahpeton. 1t is ex-
pected the application will be granted
and a receiver appointed in a few
days. The Wahpeton company had
a very discouraging year on account of
numerous destructive hailstorms in
the territory where it transacted bust
ness. At the close Of the season it
owed, in round numbers, $4,000, and
had only $1,000 in sight to apply on
payment. Several weeks ago the old
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

wv AhAooS Ouo uACCI Wd4OU
spread all over my body.
These soon broke out into
sores, and it is easy to
imagine the suffering I
endured. Before I be.
came convinced that the
doctors could do no good,
/ had spent a hundred
which was really
thrown away. l then
tried various patent
medicines, but they did
not reach the disease.
When I had finished my
first bottle of s. S. s. !
was greatly improved
and was deliChte0 with
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
Copper Colored
Sp1otches.

There is only n cure for Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely bafaed the doctors. They
are totally unable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and %concealing it from
view. S. S. S. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace of the faint.
was afflicted with q terrible blood disease,
which XaS In snQta at first. hut after1ua rda
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

<s%#5:N#W
CRIMSON CLOVER.

tt Thrives ON Thin s0il-Regi0ns In
Which 1t Succeeds.
Crimson clover. also known as scar
let clover, German clover, Italian
clover and carnation clover, is an an
hual plant native to southern Europe,
and has long been cultivated as q
forage crop in the warmer portions of
that country. 1t is an erect, tufted
plant, one to two feet high. with soft.
hairy stems and leaves and usually
bright scarlet flowers In elongated
heads. The root system is well de-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

the result. The large red splctches on my
before long disappeared entirely. l regained
my lost weight, became stronger, and my ap.
petite greatly improved. was soon entirely
well, and my skin US clear as o piece Of glass.
H. L. MYERS. 100 Mulberry So, Newark, NJ.
Don't destroy all possible chance of a
cure by taking the doctors treatment
of mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair to fall out, and will
wreck the entire system.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

The cross Of a jack on 4 mare pro-
duces the hybrid known as a mule,
and the product of the reverse cross "a
rare one) Of the horse on the jcnnet is
known as a Kinney. A very interesting
Illustration Is presented in The Breed
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
Alfalfa Tests In Utah.

Taking all points Of comparison into
consideration, both separately and col
lectively, including everything that
pertains to the largest yield and high
est feeding value, tests at the Utah
station favor cutting alfalfa for cattle
feeding when the first blooms appear.
The average annual beef product
from early cut alfalfa was 7O5.61
pounds per acre. 1t required 9,575
pounds of timothy to produce an equal
weight, 1907 pounds of red clover
and 1O,O83 pounds Of shredded corn
fodder.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
Blood

is PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
potash, mercury, or other mineral.
Books on the disease and it's treat
ment mailed free by Swift Specific Com
pany, Atlanta, Georgia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
Wholesale Wedding.

HO1cbI1e VceUAu8e
A correspondent sends The Rural
New Yorker a photo showing how they
use weeders in British Columbia. He
says the wheat in this photo was -four
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

breeder Of these curiosities-for they
are little If anything less than that, so
rare is the cross Of the stallion on the
jennet-is w. G. Meyer, Ashland, Or,
and he states that they are the only
ones Of such breeding on the northwest
coast. They are broken to harness,
and he writes that they show q kind
disposition and good action and prom
Use to make a fine family pair.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
e ON A BIG SCALE.

WEDDING ON A BIG al
to six inches high and had been twice
gone yer with the weeder after the
wheat was up. They keep these two
tools at work until the wheat is too
high and can easily go over 80 acres
per day. 1t is light work on the horses.
The amount of crimson clover seed,
per acre recommended by DR.. Pieters,
the seed expert Of the department of
agriculture, is about Is to 20 pounds.
A sample that will give 80 per cent of
strong spouts will go further than one
terminating less than SO per cent.
Seed in the husk is sometimes used
and with good results in dry weather.
When this is used, more seed is need
ed. say . bushel per acr 4
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

Miss Lulu Satterlund returned last
night to Valley City to resume her
studies.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
r., - - ----------------s--------------
T6rfible Tales from A friSa

Pitiablo stories roach Holland ooIl..
eerning the fate Of tho reconcentradood
women in the British camps in the
Iransvaal. Madame Hardua, Of Kim.
borly, reports; Today arrived oiehs
women and twenty-four children from
Potohef stroom by the train. They had
Q terrible tale to tell Of no thoy were
dragged away by Kafirs, thrust into
Jail, after boing kept sometime without
1000, taken by soldiers to Kimberly.
When they arrived thero their oiothos
yero IN rags, having boom torn by aol-
-. n~o OF ehers- had son subj e8t-
cd TO indignities. Some Of them vera
widows; two had hu,bands in the army.
was glad to be able TO got them gomo
food, which they badly needed. n An.
other correspondent describes tho ar.
rival OF six poor women from the ssmo
district in miserable plight. Two wom-
en- who had suffered from the violenco
OF soldiois were taken to the hospital
for treatmont. A nursing sister, who
has just arrived OF Harlem from Afrios,
glvcs narrowing accounts of the oondi.
tion of many victims Of soldiers. An.
other letter rolatea how two young
mothers who wore brought into recon-
oontrado camp were not allowed to take
infants four and six months old with
than, H1e I.l.ft 4 ITT.' ~ ljI' '.i''->- ~ ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
Charged With Brutality.

Mr. Niward o. Dean, Of Spartan
burg, who is we'll known in Charleston,
where ne. was engaged as a newspaper
reporter first on tho Evening Post and
later on tho Nows and Courier, i'd in
serious trouble in New York. 'Mr. Dean
has boon for some tino employed az a
nurae in Bellovuo Hospital. Ga Mon
day, he, with two other nursos were
dramed from the institution bocauso
OF brutal treatment of an inmate OF tho
insane pavilion. The patient, LII.
Hiiliard, died Lass Wednesday, and the
coroner Of Now York has sworn out
warrants for the arrest Of tho throe
nurses, charging them with responsible
ity for his death. Dean had not been
arrested at last reports, but d tectivop
were looking for him. The case will bo
fnlly investigated by tho coroner to do
tormine whether doath was due to the
i'll trestmont received at the, hospital.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
q Despsrata Lover.

Tho Columbia Record SAYS Moses
Blueatein, who has been clerking for
Goidstein & Co., has COTTON himself
into much trouble, owing to his persis-
tont, lnwoloome and forbidden atten-
tions to young lady. The young lady
is 3 daughter Of RABBIT Sohechtar And
though she naturally shrank from tho
publicity incident to appearing in court
against Bluestein, che felt that her per
sonal safety demanded it. 1t appears
that Blucstein was madly in love with
tha young lady, but his affections were
not at oil reoiprocated Tho young
man persisted In his attentions and
greatly annoyed tho young lady not only
while sho was walking on tho street but
even whilo she Was in her own home.
for the ovidonoo showed that ho ioitcr.
cd about the house attimes and even
attempted to onter, though foroldden
to do 80. 1t is further alleged that he
made threatening speeches against the
lady, and she became afraid sho would
receive Bomo bodily injury at his hands
a pea0o warrant was sworn out against
Bluestein this morning and he was ar
rested and taken before Magistrate
Smith. Mr.. John MoMaster represent
Cd tho prosecutor. Biuostoin made. 40
excuse tor hls action, although he had
lhreatoned to throw vitriol 10 her face
unless sho married him. Judge 8 NTH
deolded to place him under bond Of
$500, but with tho consent Of parties
interested, he was given the alternative
OF leaving the city. This he accepted
and promised to leave this afternoon for
Charleston. In the meantime the peace
bond will bo held open ponding his full.
liilment Of his agreemont to leave tho
city.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
A BOY KIDNAPPED
And Held for twenty-five Thous.
and Dollars Ransom
WHICH THERoBsERs oor
Before They Released tho Boy.
Picked up in the City
Of Omaha What
tho Boy Says.

Edward Cudahy, Jr., IL year old son
Of Elward A. Cudaby, millionaire
packer and head Of tho Cudahy Packing
company in Omaha is miasiog from his
home in that oity, aud his parents bo.
licvc no has boon Kidnapped. Tho en-.
tire polioe,;i.shd dotoctivo foroo OF tho
city aud half a hundred mon employed
by MIR. Oudahy have boon securing tho
oity and country throughout the day in
hopes OF locating tho young man or 80.
curing Glue which would lead to a
knowledge Of his whereabouts, but
without Hucoosa. Businoss at Mr..
Cudahy's packing plant in South
Omaha was practically suspended, noar-
ly the entire feroo thcrc j,ining in tho
search. The boys parents arc diatraot-
cd at his Disappearance aud the iathor
has offorod to pay a substantial reward
and no questions asked if his son shal!
DO returned to his homo. Au anony-
nous letter has been received at tho
Oudahy home substantiating tho fears
Of the family that ho has boon kid.
Mapped. Young Cudahy left homo at
8o'olook Wednesday night to take somo
books to the residence Of Captain Rus
tin, about two blocks distant, and that
was tho last soon Of him. As midnighs
arrived and ho did not return tho DO,
lico were notified and two detectives
werc dotailcd to work on tho ease. It
was not until near O'Clock tho next
morning, however TINT the matter be-
gin to assume really seriousaspoot. at
that hour man on horseback rode rapid
ly by tho Cudahy mansion and az he
passed tho front cato threw letter into
the yard in substance, reading:
"Mr. u A. Cuhady: Your son is safo.
We have him and will lako good caro- Of
him aud will return him to you in onu.
sideration Of tho payment of s25, 900.
We mean business. "Jaok.n
Tho remainder of tho note tho polico
rcfuso at present to disclose as they say
it relates to the plaoo where the monoy
ia to be left and where tho kidnappers
are to lea7e tho boy in case Mr.. Uudahy
complies with their terms. The servant
who naw tho man on horse back was able
to give a good description of him and
this is the olew upon which tho police
are working at present.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
THEY MADE A HAUL.
Safe Crackers Get Seven Thousand
Dollars.

In South Carolina q gang Of safe
bio aors seems to be doing very offec-
tive work just at this time. Several
robberies Of this character havo boon
reported during tho past woek. The
follows soom to bo visiting only tho
smallor towns. Sally's on tho Porr7
extonsion of tho Southern, has beon
tho last place visited. A dispatch from
that town to Tho State lays ''tha store
/ OF Dicks q Sally mas entered Tuesday
morning betwecn 2 and 4 O'Clock and
tho iron safe blown opon with dynamite.
| Tho robbers secured about 1000 in
gold and ourren,y besidos bonds and
mortgages valued at over $1,000, The
robbers had with thom tho drill with
which tho holo was mado in tho safe,
but tho rest of tho tools wero stolen,
Bomo from tho oommissiary of tho eco
tion maBtor Of tho Southern rail way and
others from tho blaoksmith's shop OF
Whito % Insbnct, whilo sorew driver
was takon from tho stock Of Dick, 6t
Sally. Tho report was hoard by several
oitizons but it ooing 30 near to Christ
mas thoy paid no attention to it, think.
ing it WAS sono ono celebrating prema-
turoly. Mcssrs. Dicks Sc Sally Offer o
reward Of $500 foc tho recovery Of tho
monoy and another Of $l00 for tho or
rect, W tn ovidonoe to convict, OF tho
safe oraokors. J. think deteotiyo
would do we'll to como hcro immediate.
ly and soc tho stu atom.
The authoritios Of the law at all ad.
jacent points have boen notified and
requested to keep aatch out for tho
robbers. The oss is heavy blow 10
Messrs Dicks 6 Sally. The arm rob
bed buys q considerable amount of cot.
ton and to this fact il attributed tho
holding OF SO large sum in tho safe.
This is only ono Of several robberies of
tho kind ia tho State recontly, and it
is confidently beloved that u regul.,ly
organized gang with mon going aheaA
to spot desirable pla ,es to rob has
struck tao State and is anxious to work
it's small towns for all that th,y oan
possibly acoure. "A thorough applioa-
tion Of buokshot by watohful country
merchants might tend to warn the gang
to sock othor Glimos.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Now Before the United States Supreme
Court.

Tho Uaitod Stateaaupreme court now
has before it tho most momentous ia
sues that havo beon presented for it's do
ciBion since Tho days Of slavery and
State rights Upon its deliyoranoes
depends tho immediate and pe1haps tho
remote future of the republic. I'radi
tionally tho supreme court is unbiased
aud unaffected by political considers
atlons and prejudjoes, yet it 10 hardly
human for tri iounal Of nine mon not
to be in measure af soted by past, if
not present, party ties and all llaslona
In oonBiderlng this phrase OF the quos.
tion it IL remembered that three OF tho
judges, or ono third Of the whole nun.
Der, were appointed by Presldent Hsr
rison, who has only recently declared 80
slrongly for tho slriot lnterpretation uf
the constitution 1t is undorstood also
that othcra Of the judges oDjJ ~ very
intimate social relations with tho Re-
publican ex president, who was ontor-
tained by and with them during his lato
visit to Washington. Tho Solicitor gon.
erai OF his administration represents
the plaintiff in the P.pke case lnyoiy
ing tho status of tho Philippines. Of
the members Of tho court those arc r j.
publican appointeos: Justioos Gary,
Brown, Shlras, Harlan, Brewer and
MoKcnna. and tho Democratic ap.
potatoes arc Chief Justice Ealler, Jus.
tioes White and Pockham. Of tho Rs.
publican momoers Washington oorre.
spondentB prodiot that Justices Harlan
and Bfower will side with the Democrats is
in giving q deolsion'agains oolonialism,
wh1ch. will make an anti-,mperialist It
maj ,rity. The latter Mas already in q
public address doolared against imper-
iallsm. Justice MoKonna is tho only
appointeo of. President Mckinley. Re.
moved from tho political arena and free
from tho dangers of political ohangos,
,Lho supreme court judges ought to bo
able TO formulate decisions with impair.
tiality, and unlil tho court docs other
wise we arc disposed to give it credit
for Freedom from bias and prejudice. -.
The State
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
Worse Than Ornhana.

Tho divorce question IL troublesome
problem in most states. The, Uharloste
Observer says; Judge Mills, Of Kal-
amazoo, Mloh., said tho othor day at
tho nlootiDg Of the state board Of char
l,ies and correotions at Grand Rapids
that children are being sinned against
moro from divorce Law than anything
olHe. 'Uhildren of divorced parents
are worse of than orphans, he deolar
ed. They are allowed to grow up and
shift for themselves, to form rocrultB
for the criminal army Divorce is
easier to secure in Michigan and its
neighbor statoa than at the South, but
,here IL too much laxity in this reopoct,
and IT our prospective reformatory, now
being agi,atod in tho, public prints, is
sooner or later to 5o opened to. tho In
creasing grass orphans, ,.it 10 not d very
encouraging thought. The Columbia
Record thinks South Oarolina's way is
best. The div oroo problem docs not
,ronbls this slato booauso it ad dheros to
the doctrine that whom God hath Join
cd man should not put asundsr.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
A. Louisiana Lynching.

Special from .Lsko Providence, La,
says: The Bollo Of tho Bonds, which
has arrived here from Aroadis, Miss,
landing reports o murder and robbery
At that plaoo Sunday, which, it is
thought, rosultod in she lynohing Of
two negroes there Tuesday. Two
negroes from noighborhood lovoe camp
won't TO trading boat kept at the land.
ipg by q white man, and killed. him and
his wife and baby. They then robbed
tho boat and lafs, after burning the
craft to the wator's edge. The negroes
were recognized by the property Of the
whito family and arrested. They oon-
Sessed, and 1t is said, were taken In
charge by 9 mob.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
BENNErTsvlLLE g. FRIDAY DECEMBER 49, 1900

land soouro whom we exercise arbitrary
rover over tho people from whom we
dolnand entire obodionoe2 Tho flag
cannot stand for tho benevolent poll.
oies Of the administration. It must
stend for pormanenoy. Is it not a
mookery to raise the hag over the poo.
plo of Puerto Rico and bid them re-.
spect 1t, and then Issue to thom an
absolute power OF government from tho
staff boneath? II tho act Of annoxe
tion does not carry tho constitution. I
can think Of nothing that docs. The
constitution goes to annexed territory
bcoauao Of tho act.
A gentleman wrote mo that It was
absolutely necessary 10 pasa tho Puerto
Rican tariff to protect tho beet sugar
business. / Thanked him but I could
not 500 that it referred to tho question.
Tho fact that wo give all tho money
socurcd by the tariff back to Puerto
kioo docs not affcot tho question. 1t
did not satiefy our fashors whom it was
proposed to expond tho money derived
from tho Stamp Aot in this country.
These constitutional questions will
soon bo Bot,lod by the Supreme Court.
If the court shall hold that tho oonsti-
tutional provisions extend to ell nor
tions that are governed by tho United
States, then we shall conform our legis.
lation and policy to this doctrine, and
DO sorry that wo have ever hold them
at length in tho governments wo of ,red
them, The question whother tho gov
erpmcnt can tako and control hostile
people IL not constitutional provision,
but ono OF tho conditions which exist.
Tho consent Of the governed to lesisla.
,ive action is an entirely different ques.
non. The entire writton constitution
provides no rule for this question. The
right to conquer and hold territory is a
different question from tho question of
how we shall govern that territory
whom wo have acquired il
II Great Britaia fods the question
OF expansion and territorial growth in.
oreasingly hard, it will be harder for
US because 10, as a republic, arc no
ocesarily federal. The old coach with
It's power to stand as we'll az to move
may bo g safer vehicle for government
than tho bicycle. I have been m aking
no argument agaipst expansion. The
recent acquisitions from Spain may
present queslion,of greater loss than
OF gain. You will pardon mo if can
not rejoice because Of tho aoquiroment
Of territory which must bo govorred by
authority rather than by tho provisions
of that grand old constitution.
In conclusion, allow mo to suggest
tho sentiment: "God forbid that the
day should ovor como whom tho though.
OF man as consumer should absorb
that grand old doctrine that man 'is q
creation of God, endowed with inalien-
able rights."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
a Woman's Secret.

An .extraor binary story Of a woman'p
torrible seorot at last revealed comes
from Ostend, Belgium. Three work
mon were tried about sovcn years ago
and found guilty Of having committed
. aorioB Of Grimes, among them the
murdor Of an aged woman al Haht-
mond. Although thoy declared their
Innocence until the last moment, one Of
thom WAS sentenced to imprisonfnent
for lifo and the othsrs wore guillotined,
Now q woman named Soumange baa
just donounsyd hor husband, twho sho
says committed tho crimes. She is said
to be quite sane aud tho authorities are
investigating the charges. y & E,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
Sensationalism Run Mad.

Tho Methoiiist church OF Austin
lh,. was filloi Sunday evening in
ans wer to q want advertisement asking
f,r 900 girls to attend the saryioos. ...t1
! Were 9 Girl" WAS tho subjsot Of tho
sermon delivered by the pastor, the
Boy. a. n White. He said, in part:
III 1 wore a girl would. aeok for the
foundation principles that would bring
to me q pretty faoe,. form and dress.
without the use Of paint or powder or
srta' 1t the tailor. / would so Ok to have
o &c. i'd, healty body, and in securing
this would 20 temperate in the ruse OK
csramels and 'fpages. i would use
moro Indian clubs snd tennis rlokets
and legs Of the danoe racket" The girls
seemed ,ploaaod with tho sermon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28

ahy annouooed that he would pay $685.
600 reward for tho apprehension Of tho
abductors.
The Cudahy boy in his statement Of
what took plaoo says, among othor
things. He was across the street from
his own homo, on his way back from
Rdstin residence Tuesday evening whom
two mon approached him. Oae said: /:
"We are shoriffs from Sarpy county
and arrost you as Eddie Modeo, who
escaped from tho reform school. Thoy
drove to house, supposedly il tho
southwestern part OF South Omsha.
Tho boy was taken in and chained to
tho floor. Ho remained thoro all night
and the ne.t day. From conversa.
tion betweon the abduotors and him
self tho young man learned that the
abductors had boon seeking TO abduot
ono Of tho girls Of tho family.