davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
ANOTHER BIG WINNER.

Harry Won Tilzer's I'D Leave NY
Happy Home For You was another one
of the big winners, and is still heard
wherever boys wbistle or girls play the
piano. Mr. Won { Tilzer couldn't be
dragged away from his happy home now
and it is suspected that he was only
fooling in the first place.
The same story might be told of many
other of the famous popular airs. When
these facts are considered, it is not
strange that many tempt fate by trying
to compose a popular song, but com
posing song and having one accepted by
a publisher is quite different. Publishers
are looking for "hits" they are not taking
are looking for hits" they are taking
any extraordinary chances.
Just now the love for rag-tfme music
is growing cold and there is a singular
fewness of new songs that have caught
the popular fancy. But now, as at other
times, the demand has not waited long
for the supply. NAH Black Rose Of
Georgia. and 'Oh, Weep With Me- are
heralded as the newcomers that are to
sweep over the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

Mr.. Resented has made $4,000 from his
sones-easily-an lost $74,5 800 Of 1T on the
business man and the gentle heart of a
woman, SO Eugene Field once expressed
himself in the song writer's praise.
ty he encounters in producing success
full works is the dearth of titles. An apt
title often affords him unbounded scope
for Inspiration work, and he frequently
pays from So to $50 for a title alone.
These he works out at his leisure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

Mr.. Resented has never yet published
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
ADVERTISING PAYS.

The recent marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars D. Hanson, who are now costly
domiciled on the old Oakland home
stead, says the Milton Globe, was the
happy elimination of a pretty little
romance brought about through the
medium of a matrimonial advertising
agency. The bride, nee Miss D. Ar
Lyme Doty, resided at Steamburg,
Penn, where she was engaged in teach
ing school, and had for some time
cherished a desire to 'go west and
grow up with the country" About a
year ago through the agency above
mentioned she became acquainted by
correspondence with Mr.. Hansan and
the marriage took place shortly after
her arrival in this city in early No
vem5rr.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
THE TRIAL.

A jury has been secured in the CAL
lahan murder cast at Lisbon and the
defense in the case has been outlined
by Attorney Erwin. It will be shown
that Callahan, the defendant, was a
man of sudden and violent impulses
and that he was frenzied by the sus-
picion. of the intimacy of his wife with
the murdered man. It is thought The
trial of the case will be completed
this week. Public sympathy is di-
vided. Many people believe Mrs. Cal
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
Monday.
Monday.
The Catholc church entertainment
netted about $50.

The Cathonc church entertainment
netted about $50.
j. J. Jackman is selling off his
horses in Kidder county.
State Superintendent Halland came
in from the east last night.
A cold wave reached the city Satur-
day night and fingered over Sunday.
C. NJ. Dahl's children have been vic
tins of measles for the past few days.
Mrs. G. H. Phelps entertained a few
ing.
Charles Kupitz and family have
moved into their rooms over the store
for the winter.
HORNE & Stewart have sent up
about LOO sheep to the ranch they
Steele.
A large amount of stores is being
unloaded at the river landing fol
wagon transportation to Yates and
Standing Rock.
Will NJ. Cochran, formerly deputy
state superintendent, is on the roa(
for the Minneapolis Journal. Friends
here hope he will be successful ant
prosperous.
Dr.. Porter expects to leave for the
east about the middle of the month
and visit in Washington, New Yorl
and other eastern cities before start
ing on his South American trip.
Trail County Times: M. K. Lee
came in from Bismarck this week OF
account of the serious illness of hi
father, Mr.. knut o. Lee, who suffered
recently from hemorrhages and is no
improving.
A. c. McGillivray and A. T. Patter
son have put out about 200 head o
cattle for wintering in this section
Feed is short in the western part O
the state and they have the cattl
where they r assured of feed tina
will take them through the winter il
good shape.
Tl,, rro1,o.o1 ~o0xyo Co.. f1,~ po,,lo~
ing Of Joe Remington, who killed al
elevator agent, Flett, in Cass county
is exciting opposition. \ correspond
ent of the Forum says that as Flett'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
FFid0y.

Major Thomas Richards is in the
city today from E~lbowoods. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hughes re-
turned on the delayed train today to
Minneapolis.
States Attorney Allen has been
busy at Fargo prosecuting the case OF
a Chinaman who is arrested for being
illegally in the United States.
The Injunction eases that have been
on the docket Of the Mandan district
court for nearly Il year viii probably
be disposed Of at the term of court the
coming week.
Reports from Governor Fancher
state that he is still i'll but improving
slowly. 1t is hoped rest and treat
ment will eventually restore him to
perfect Aealth.
Several %convicts from the state pen
.lentiary have been busy for several
days making needed repairs about the
executive mansion and getting it into
shape for occupancy.
Insurance Commissioner Harrison has
been in a st. Paul hospital for some
time for treatment Of stomach trouble.
Georges friends here hope the trouble
may yield readily to treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Keller of Suits
man county are in the city today. MI
Keller is one Of the members-clect OF
the legislature and is looking for ac-
commodations during the winter.
Some Indians shot u lee at the
railroad crossing in the east end oil
the yards at Mandan. They broke the
animals leg, caught it sand sat on il
until they reached a local butcher
shop where they disposed Of it.
Mrs. N. f. Boucher has typhoid
fever, and with two members oi
the family. i'll the sympathy of the
community will go out to them. Twt
trained nurses are in attendance ant
everything possible is being done 70
the sufferers.
The Bismarck band were the recip
tents of many compliments for tn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14

output of the Washburn mines now.
Local orders are being filled and con-
siderable coal is being shipped out
through the state. The demand for
the coal comes from all parts of the
state. Last night cars were sent to
jamestown, Cakes, Fargo and Crooks
ton. Conferences will be held soon
with the traffic managers Of roads run
ming into South Dakota for joint, traffic
rates on coal into the southern state.
Senator Hansbrough called at the
Indian Office to see if some means can
not be devised to relieve the distress
OF the Indians at the Standing Rock,
the Fort Totten and Turtle Mountain
Indians. The crop failure is largely
responsible for the condition of affairs,
and they will have to be provided with
rations or money to purchase supplies
this winter. If there are nj funds
available. Senator Hansbrough will get
an appropriation for that purpose.
Fargo Forum: What do you think!
Old timers will remember Jim En-
mons-post %literateur, editor, Indian
Scalper on the Frontier-and for whom
Emmons county was named-writes
lis a lettrr-he's down in Oklahoma
territory-Paunee City, Paunee
ty-whcre he and his good wife are
enjoying the balmy breezes of that
celestial cline. They send kindly re-
membranes to old North Dakota
friends who are countless.
Journal: AS a result Of the action
Of the supreme court in the Noyes-Mc-
Kenzie case tuesday, all papers in it
will not be filed until about Dec. 20.
AS the court refused to hear oral ar
guments. McKenzie's counsel asked
and were granted ten days to file
briefs on the motion for c%ertiorari,
and the other side has five days in
which to file an answer to them. This
makes it improbable that the decision
will be rendered until after the ho1i-
days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
Irrigated Tree Stock.

In southern states. where irrigation
is necessary, trees III affected by a
disease which attacks the roots. Nurs-
cry stock grown in Oregon is not trou-
bled in that respect, but has perfect
roots, with more and finer fibers than
the trees grown in irrigated land. Trees
produced east of the mountains do not
make so good a growth rs those grown
in Oregon, and a 2-year-old Oregon
fruit tree makes a far better appear
ance than a 3 or 4 year old tree grown
in the east. The stringent horticul-
tural laws of this state also make it Il
good section for the production Of fruit
trees.-Oregonian.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
Wednesday.


Acting Governor Devine is in the
city.
The weather is taking on a spring
flavor again.
Guy Stanton of Fargo is doing bus
mess in the city.
Mrs. R. l.. Best has returned from
her trip to jamestown.
Mrs. Wakeman visited with her
daughter Mrs. e. A. Hughes in Fargo
last week.
Mrs. Boucher is reported improving
but the condition Of Miss Edna
Boucher remains about the same.
The Bismarck, Washburn & Great
Falls road want twenty-five men to
work in the coal mines at Wilton.
Judge Wallin, who has been in the
city for some weeks busy with SUI
preme court cases, has returned to
Fargo.
Dr.. Treacy reports stockmen out in
the western part of the state wearing
a broad smile because OF the open
weather.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
serve supper tomorrow evening in l.
T.. Bakers store room from $3.50 to s
o'clock. Price, 81 cents.
\ Grand Forks report says Chair
man Bulge of the republican state
committee will engage in the stock
business in Emmons county.
The good people of the Methodist
church will serve cranberry sauce with
their supper-not brandy sauce as the
menu stated yesterday. Possibly the
error occurred because printers-are
not long on cranberries-and the other
term-seemed to suit-better.
]. J.. Jackman is selling off his
HORSES Ill HluUci Guilty dllu CApcCN
to leave for an eastern trip about the
first of January. He will go to Phil
a%delphia, Washington and other cit
les. He expects to return to Bis.
marck about the first Of March.
Thomas Miller is in the peniten.
brought in by Sheriff Lamb. Miller
is the mar VINO stole a quantity Of
grain to pay the expenses of his
honeymoon and got caught. He
pleaded guilty to grand larceny ant
will spend a year of his honeymoon If
the penitentiary.
The Washburn Leader pays a nea'
compliment to E. c. Cooper, of Crane
Forks, in connection with the settle
ment of the insurance on the stool
of A. H. Wahl, whose invoices wer'
burned with his stock. The Leade7
describes Mr.. Cooper as strict and ex
act, but also pleasant. and obliging
which everyone will agree with WHIT
knows Coop.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
CITY AND COUNTY.
IN,trSdHv.

Thursday.
There will be a meeting of the ieo-
men tonight at So'clock. Important
business.
A number OF local merchants and
business men are taking advertising
space in the new Northwest hotel reg
lister.
Tim Lannigan and wife OF Butte,
Mont. came in last night. Mrs. Lam
nigan is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.eary.
The open weather is a source OF sat
isfaction through the western part OF
the state. On the cattle ranges the
SNOW has nearly disappeared.
The county commissioners have been
sitting this week and disposing OF
routine business. paying election bills
and disposing OF other matters.
Professionalism was extremely diff
cult this morning. The walks were
covered with a coating of frozen sleet,
and the high wind that prevailed made
the footing dangerous.
The workmen are making good pro-
grrss with the interior work on the
Northwest hotel these days. Land
lord Patterson has been east for sew
cral days looking up new furnishings
for the hotel.
The supreme court is finishing Zip
1ue last of the cases argued at the fail
term. Judge Bartholomew term cX-
pircd on Monday last but by arrange
mcnt with Judge Morgan he is sitting
as a member of the court to finish up
All old business.
The street arc lights were turned
on for the first time last night. The
illumination made a considerable diff
ference in the night appearance OF the
street and the main business section
assumed the appearance of former
days when the city was lighted
throughout. The arcs used are the in
candesccnt pattern. giving a clear
white light, without the Pickering ac'
compartment of the old style lamps
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
SUtlCT'dUN.

State Auditor Carlblom is in the
city from his home in Sargent county.
The public schools will close on Fri
day. Dec. n, for a short vacation.
The Bismarck Social club will give
their next dance Tuesday evening, Dec.
11th.
The measles have had their run
among the school children and the
rooms are beginning to fill up again.
The funeral of Elmer Couch, aged
. years. will take place from the Bap-
fist church tomorrow afternoon at =
o'clock.
Piatt Dunn has a three weeks en-
gagement with the W.. D. Washburn
company at their electric plant at
Wilton.
The various Sunday schools of the
city are preparing for their Christmas
exercises, and all will remember their
pupils III a substantial way.
There are rumors that the Northern
Pacific may restore the double train
service before long-to accommodate
the unusually heavy passenger traffic.
W. II. Weeks is taking the census OF
the children OF school age in Bismarck
which includes all children over 6 and
| over 20 years OF age. The apportion-
| ment OF the state school fund is based
on this census.
Col. George Harmon of Mandan
came ove yesterday to see his wife
who is at the hospital. He also called
On the Tribune to shake" and sub
scribe. He wants to know every day
just what the solons do during the
session.
Northern Pacific telegraphers have
sent a grievance committee to inter
view General Manager Kendrick al
st. Paul. They want higher wages
and register a protest against the pro
posed introduction of the telephone
which would displace a large number
of men.
About $50 tons of coal a Gay is thu
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
HI BLUE GRASSES.
Cultivated Specie. included Under.

the General Name.
There arc several different species Of
grasses offered by seeusmen under the
general name Of blue glass. The fol-
lowing notes may prevent confusion:
Kentucky Blue Grass (Poa Pratensis>-
This is the common blue grass OF
Kansas. 1t is widely used as 4 lawn
grass and in the eastern counties not
i%nfreQucntly forms Il part OF pcrma-
nent pastures. 1t is Il perennial, spread
ing by underground stems and form
ing Il compact sod. The Towering
stems are Il foot or two high or even
taller in moist situations and bear at
the top a spreading pyramidal flower
cluster. For lawns it is recommended
to SOW three bushels OF seed per acre
and roll in rather than cover the seed.
This grass is called June grass in the
northern states, green grass in Penn
sylvania and smooth stalked meadow
grass in England. 1t is a native of the
northern regions in both hemispheres-
but is not a native of Kansas.
Canadian Blue Grass (Poa Com
pressa).-This resembles the preceding.
but is much less valuable. 1t differs i'll
having Il blue green color, strongly fiat
tened or two edged stems and a small.
narrow flower cluster. Under similar
conditions the growth is not so tall.
Like common blue grass, it spreads by
creeping stems and forms a strong sod.
1t will grow on thinner, poorer soil
than the preceding. 1t is what goes
under the name of blue grass" in the
New England and middle states. Al,
though of considerable value in the.
east, especially III poor soil, it seems
not worthy Of recommendation TO,
Kansas. 1t is offered for sale in some
catalogues under The name Of English
blue grass, but is not to be confused
with the grass grown in Kansas by
that name.
Texas Elue Grass Qoa ~.Arachnifern
"A perennial. spreading by creeping.
underground stems. forming 4 strong
growth onc to three feet high. 1t is Il
native of Texas, but is cultivated
through the south quite extensively
1t is highly recommended for perma.
nent pasture. especially during the win
ter months. 1t may do we'll in some
parts Of southern Kansas. but has not
been sufficiently tested. The flower
cluster ut the top Of the stem is dense
and narrow, not spreading, like Ken.
lucky blue grass.
Meadow Fescue (Festuca Pratensis
or Festuca Elatior).-This grass is not
a blue grass, but is mentioned here be-
cause it is commonly known in Kansas
by the name Of English blue grass.
Most seed catalogues sell it under the
name of meadow fescue. and this is the
name which properly applies. 1t is q
native Of Europe and now extensively
grown in the United States for meadow
and for pasture. 1t is a valuable grass.
for eastern Kansas for both hay and
pasture. 1t is recommended to SOW it
with orchard grass-meadow fescue, II.
pounds; orchard grass, 20 pounds pei
acre. When conditions are favorable.
add two or three pounds Of red clover,
The field Of orchard grass and meadow
fescue on the college farm has given
very satisfactory results. Meadow fes.
cue is also known under the name Of
Randall grass and evergreen grass
A. S. Hitchcock, Kansas Station.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14

music furnished at the entertainment
last night. Under the able direction
Of Leader Poole the playing of the
band has improved remarkably and
the organization compares favorably
with any in the state.
l.. L. Peterson and Miss Jennie Mil
Ter were married at Mandan last week.
Ro.h bride and groom have a number
OF friends in this city who will extend
congratulations. The wedding was
quiet. owing to the recent death of the
father of the bride. the late Joseph
Miller. i.
Charley MadduX and d. j. Niven of
New Rockford are in the city today.
Nj. Niven is one of the members Of the
coming legislature and is up getting
his bearings. re is a well known and
popular resident Of his locality.
The Tribune tried to state the facts
in the register of deeds settlement
yesterday and the types-got mixed.
Under the arrangement made, c. A.
Johnson will do the work for the first
year and James Fortune for the sec
ond ycar-the salary being divided.
Several employees of the Tribune
were in receipt by the mail of a cir
cular telling of the merits OF good
Observation-Disclosures in ST. Paui-and in
the same mail came circulars telling OF
Whether these firms are working to-
gether is a question open to consider
alton.
Train No. - from the west was
eight hours late last night. not arriving
until this morning. The delay was
caused by the train jumping the
track at Rocker. near Butte. Two un-
known men riding on the blind bag
gage were killed. Fireman Johnson
and Brakeman kellum were injured.
Mandan business men and farmers
have co-operated to establish Il regular
market day in that town when the
farmers may bring their produce from
the country and put it on sale. 1t is
believed the scheme will be a success.
I ne first days have been set for Dec.
II and ~ Other towns in the state
will watch the results with interest.
The first week in December has
been unusually fine, with the sky clear
and the temperature mild and bracing.
Sleighing is not very good, owing to
bare spots in the road, but sleds are in
general use. There is snow enough
to cover the fields. There have been
ne drifting storms and no extreme cold
A Darlington item says the follow
ing about old time Bismarckers: Land
lord and Mrs. l.. G. Green Of the Kirk
wood gave one OF the most jolly dane
ing parties Tuesday evening that has
ever Deen given III C~allllSLOH. ABOUT
fifty guests We're present and the large
dining room presented Il beautiful and
gay appearance with It's host Of dane.
ers and spectators. Tony's orchestra
a new musical organization. furnished
the music in a very acceptable and
pleasing manner AT midnight q
SumptuouS repast was served after
which dancing was resumed until 9
seasonable hour. The genial land
lord and his estimablc wife are pas
masters in the art Of entertaining an(
the evening spent will be long remem'
bered by those attending.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
EMPEROR ON TOP.

Shanghai, Dec. 11.-An imperial
edict received here appoints Sun CHA
Mai to be president of the board of
rites. The appointment is significant
of the growing power of the emperor
against the empress as Sun is a re-
former.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14

For the two years ended June 30
last there were l6,627 criminal trials
in North Carolina and 1O,S45 convic-
lions. The total was 1000 less than
in the preceding two years.
About 11,OOO.OGO Italians are ex-
posed to malarial fever. There are
about 2,OOO,O0O cases every year, with
an average mortality of $4,000. This
proves that mosquitoes are more deadly
in Italy than snakes and tigers in In
dia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14

Tuesday.
Company \ gives their military ball
Friday evening, December ii.
Col. Little is back from his visit in
New Hampshire.
Secretary of State Falley came in
from the east last night.
E. A. Lamb has been appointed U.
S. commissioner at Washburn.
Mrs. E. H. Walker and children
have gone to Minneapolis to remain
until after the holidays.
The Washburn train that came down
last night had sixteen ars attached,
fourteen Of them loaded with coal.
Register and Mrs. McGillivray have
returned from Chicago where they
took in the live stock show and report
it a splendid sight.
About 200 people attended the dedi"
cation of the new Woodmen hall at
Wilton and an enjoyable evening was
passed by all present.
The two months old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. W.. S. Jones died yesterday
at j y M. The funeral will be from
the home on Second street tomorrow,
Dec. II, at = p. m.
State Treasurer Driscoll came in
from the east last night. He was ac-
companied by d. H. Mcmillan, the
new state tr~easurer-elect, who has
many friends in the city.
Tom Poole, private secretary tc
Governor Fancher, received a slip o.
paper today with the first imprint Oh
the postottice stamp for the new post
| office "Fancher" in Stutsman county
and sem it out to the governor, after
whom the Office was named.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14

cal department of the Agricultural COL
lege and Experimental Station has
been collecting materials for this pub
Hcation ever since the opening of the
institution. Professor Bolley has
visited practically every locality in the
state, for the purpose of collecting
specimens mad information, concern
ing the lift and habits of the plants.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
SENTIMENT UNCHECKED..

There are no indications that the
drouth which visited the northwest
will have any influence in preventing.
the continued rapid settlement of the
state. Inquiries for lands are begin
ming to be received again from eastern
sources and with a favorable outlook
next spring the real estate activity
seen in the last two or three years will
undoubtedly be resumed,
From whatever point of view it is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14

Is a disease Of the mucous membrane
or inner lining Of the nose, throat.
lungs, stomach, bowels and other
organs. 1t is caused by a cold or sue
cession Of colds irritating the delicate
surfaces, and is promoted by %scrofulous
taints in the blood.
1t is especially dangerous in persons
having a predisposition to consumption.
In these and all other catarrhal
cases, Hoods Sarsaparilla so thor
oughly renovates the blood and re-
stores strength that it permanently cures.
In fact, because Of the character of
the disease. and peculiar merit of the
remedy. Hoods S%arsaparilla is the only
common sense treatment for catarrh.
Hoods S~arsaparilla
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
Use. No substitute for Hoods acts. like
Hood's-be sure to get Hoods.