davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

afflicted kidney
disease unless treatment
piled, the patient seldom
Pnkham,
subject
which
while
H. PnkhAm1
table Compound the especially prepared
The following win chow how marvelonay ancceAAu Isl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Piso's Cure cannot b too highly spoken OF As
AcouRh curo-J. W. oBRES SEE Third Ave.
n. Minneapolis. MINI, Jan q iD0o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

The United States government, Il ia
said, has definitely decided to establish
dockyards on large scale In the Phil.
ippines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
conreReNoe ANo FAla RArns
Via Rio 0rands Western railway.

For the state Fair. october G TO Q. for the
semi Annual Conference, l. n, s., at Salt
LAka City. October o W Inclusive, and the
Salt Palace, the following rates nro authorized
70 Salt Lake city aud return via Rio Orands
WOstorn Railway
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

In freight wrech on the Queen 4
Crescent route at sAdleville, Ky, Ave
tramps were killed aud six badly in
lured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Neglect OF the hair brinHs "a u
fAnHnn's HAS bALaAn aud ssVe yoh .
htHDAnooAhs. the best ours for eouan. lssts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Emperor William is evidently mai.
ing ready to send more troops TO Chisa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

A Colonel Ia the British South African Army
says that Adams Tut Fruit was a blessing 70
his men while marching.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

One OF these good fellows-good for
nothlng-wlll draw his salary or gIt-
urday. says the New York rf.
eussing the treating habit a.. Y
the bank with y Jre ne eA8 Je
tempted. depc ng an h. b ~
enough 10 IN hi' third, Ns
day. Ho es hin lif TIER sqtc
from a,,' lanor osD. him 70
ar IH. spouse OF others without
t-,-.- t.e lasor. aud. being denud-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Examine carefully every bottle Of CAsToRIA.
a safe aud sute remedy for infants and ehIldrci.,
and zee that u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing syrup.
For children teethnT, softens the Euma reduces IN
Illumination, aliays pain. cures wind collie. 30 bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Every woman has story about a
man whose wife died and hll hair
turned gray In single night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-14
PLUMBING.

The necessity of pushing forward the
plumbing regulations in this city is self
evident; indeed, the matter has been
too long delayed. Some months ago the
subject of plumbing, and the proper
regulation of it was discussed in The
Star. But the matter went no further
than discussion, and the Board of
Health at that time was extremely qui-
escent, while the Cabinet never gave
plumbing a thought.
Now the matter has to be attended to
with a rush, as so many of our matters
have to be attended to in that happy
go lucky way which we have of dealing
with things. Mr. Edwards has been
called in at the last moment as it were
to make draft of rules. One must
say that it would have been better had
the rules been ready when the plumbers
We're called together. 1t must have
been evident to the Minister of Interior
that regulations would be required, and
had they been ready yesterday after
noon they could have been discussed in
their presence, suggestions might have
However, as the regulations of var
ious Coast cities are ready at hand and
Mr. Edwards has large experience in
such matters, he win probably have a
satisfactory set of regulations which he
can submit to the Board of Health for
approval at its meeting on Monday, and
the plumbers will be able to get their
steamer of Friday.
Good plumbing is a most necessary
adjunct of a sewerage system. Bad
plumbing would result in no end of ills.
A sewerage system can be either a
blessing or a curse, as it is used well
or i'll, and upon the plumbing depends
very much of its usefulness. Lives
without number have been sacrificed
through defective plumbing. With a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-14

The charge that such an enormous
amount of liquor has been imported
from the United States into the Phil
ippine Islands does not seem to be borne
out by the statistics which are publish
ed in another column. During the Span
ish occupation the average amount Of
liquors imported from Spain alone, dur
ing a period of ten years, was about
three times as great as what was inn
ported from the United States. The
probability is that under the American
rule liquor is consumed openly. which
before was consumed in private. Be
sides the liquor which was imported
from Spain there was a large Illicit
trade in liquor which came from Hong
kong, and of this no record, of course,
could be kept. Altogether the charge
that the United States has flooded the
Philippines with liquor in excess Of
what was customarily consumed does
not seem to be borne out when the facts
are investigated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-14

All great movements have small be-
ginnings, just as the mighty oak
springs from the little acorn. No
great change in history has been made
at one sudden sweep. The reformers
of all times and periods have been de-
rided in their day, and very few of
them have lived to see the outcome of
their efforts. If reform is to come to
China, it must come through the Chi
nese themselves. After centuries of Sc
clusiOh some of the Chinese have had
their eyes opened TO the light of west
ern knowledge, and recognize that to
bring their country up to date is "A pa
triotic duty. Far from deriding their
efforts, all those who are interested in
the advancement of the world should
take an interest in their enterprise and
admire their courage in undertaking
their herculean task. The day will come
when the names of the Chinese reform
ers of today will be revered as much
as those mighty names which are en-
blazoned on the scroll of fame in the
United States and in Europe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-14

sewerage system and defective plumb
ing we should only be inviting disease
and death. Therefore it behooves our
authorities to take the greatest care in
drawing up their regulations, and then
to have most thoroughly responsible
men to see that they are carried out,
It will not do to have discarded our
cesspool system, which is bad to adopt
another system which through careless
ness may prove just as bad. What we
want is the very best hygienic work
that can be done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-14

The comparison which the London
Lancet makes between the physical
qualifications of the Beers and
the British is a remarkable one, seeing
the time at which it is published and
the paper in which it appears. There
large number of recruits for the Brit
ish army come from the country dis
tTicts. But the same objection could
be made to the regiments which were
raised in American cities, and yet they
made good showing in the Philippines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-14

The ease with which Animoto, the
Japanese who is supposed to have killed
HOri, another Japanese at Kahuku, has
succeeded in concealing himself, is only
another instance. of the manner in
which these people band together and
protect their criminals. Not only are
Japanese prone to acts of violence, as
our criminal records show, but they
are ever ready to shield the wrongdoers
OF their race and the mildest hammered
Df them readily help to defy the law.
1t is hard work to trace the Japanese
criminal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-14

Put up in all sizes. Trial
bottle, 25 cents, which will
make a pail of the most effec-
tive Disinfectant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

loss to stock and building will prob
ably reach a little owe $4,000 and is
covered by insurance. The building
occupied by Anderson is owned by
Thomas MCGOWAN and was insured for
$500. There was no insurance on the
contents. of which there was some sal
wage. The total loss on stock and
buildings will approximate $1,000 in
the two cases.
There was considerable alarm felt
by tenants of the Sheridan house when
the fire began as the wind was blowing
directly toward that structure, and
had not the flames been checked as
they were it is probable they would
have swept across the street to- the
hotel. AS it was there was much pro-
miscuOus gathering together OF goods
and chattels with Il view of making an
exit from the house in cast the flames
We're communicated to the hotel.
Firemen are to be commended for
the good work they did in keeping the
flames in check. particularly i'll view
OF the bitterly cold and disagreeable
night.
There was $1,000 insurance on the
Dawson shoe stock, on which there
will be considerable salvage. On the
Eiscnberg building there is $500 insur-
ance and 5000 on the MCGOWAN build
ing, all in the S. NJ. Pye agency.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
KILLED.
Shocking Accident Occurs on Christmas
Day at Standing Rock.
lristmas

Cannonball, Dee. 2S.-A shocking
accident occurred Christmas day at
Standing Rock.
y little girl named Eva Tutlcr was
cOaSting down Il steep hill near the
agency school, and III some manner the
sleigh switched around and ran down
a gulcl with terrific force into Il barb
wire fence.
Poor little Eva's head was almost
severed from her body. The contact
was so severe il broke the wire. Both
Of her little legs were broken, and n
arm, and the cruel Wire was wrapped
round and round her body.
TIE mangled remains were carried to
the school II inferred neXt day in the
Catholic cemetery.
\ little boy who was also on the sled
had presence of mind to roll Off, and
escaped with Il few bruises. The little
girls parents are both dead but she
was the light Of her old grandmother's
life. The poor old lady is inconsol-
able.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

sions talked of would parallel or inter-
sect all its important branches i'll North
Dakota.
General w. ID. Washburn is building
a line north from Bismarck which,
while now entirely Independent, is I'm
dcubtedly to become eventually IL part
of the 500 system. 1t is the natural
continuation of the 500 line into Bis
marck. 1t is called the Bismarck,
Washhurn & Fort Buford railroad and
will be built to WaShburn on the Mis-
souri, this year. It's line will ultimately
extend up the valley to Fort Buford.
The Northern Pacific is menacing this
territory by building west from Car
rington and is already as far as Bow
don. 1t is not expected that the 500
will allow this invasion to go unoticed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
500 WILL BUILD.
Reports of Northern Pacific Extensions
Stir Up the 500 People at
Montreal.
Reported Officials Determine to Com.
plete Bismarck and Other Ex-
tensions at Cnce.

a Montreal special telegram says:
While nothing definite was decided at
the recent meeting Of 500 line officials
lin this city rs to extension building
during 1900, it is learned that the COM
pany will very certainly protect itself
in its territory northwest of Minnea-
polls. The recent announcements of
extensions by the Northern Pacific
south of the main line of that road
from Fargo to Bismarck, are direct
menace of occupation Of 500 territory.
The 500 has u partly built line from
HankinSon. on the main line, to Bis
marck. 1t passes through Cakes,
Kuhn, Napoleon. and terminates Il
short distance west OF Braddock. This
is a rapidly growing region and the 500
has always regarded it us Il territory
which it could claim as it's own. 1t
is certain that If the Northern Pacific
builds the line suggested to Winona,
on the Missouri, through the southern
counties of North Dakota, the 500 will
retaliate by building, perhaps first, in
to the same territory, and also, per-
haps. by building to Fargo.
This Fargo line would, according to
rumol', leave the present main line ut
Elbow Lake. From that place the 500
could build into Fargo and have Il
shorter line than the Northern Pacific
and as short Il line as the best line of
the Great Northern: that is about pa
miles from minneapolis. But this
would not be the end of it. If the
Fargo line is built it is the logical cun-
cluSiOn that the 500 would require !:
western extension to feel it and thai
it. could hit the Northern Pacific Il hard
blow by building right on northwes,
into the region now being occupied by
the Northern Pacific around Coopers.
town and the towns ON the Leeds
branch. BY selecting the route fol
such Il line With care the 500 peupl,
could strike Il rich country with pient!
of lively towns. and ut the same time
reacn their old main line again. say Il;
Harvey, on exactly the same terms II:
they do nOw--iOO miles or a little NOR
from Minneapolis. This line woul,
also get into some good Great Northern
territory.
1t would undoubtedly become TIT
main line Of the 500, as ii would b,
quite as short us the present line-p Z"
Sihly /: little shOrter-and would coln
manu Il better local business.
BY completing its Bismarck line
. which only needs about twenty mile
Of tracklayin". the 500 would sirik
the Northern Pacific main line ut tire
important pOints-E'ar@O. Valley Cit,
and R~ismarck-and the other cXten
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

the capitol seemed really glad to see a
Buckeye. The building is heated by
steam made by coal mined in the state.
1t was said that this coal abounds in
all parts of the state; in some places
it is found neal the surface Of the
ground. Many farmers dig down Il
few feet and there find an ineXlaust-
IDLE supply of fuel right at their kitch-
en- door, so to speak.
There are a number of substantial
business blocks of brick in the town
and the stores are fully up to those Of
u city of 10000. Trade in here
from 100 miles away up and down the
river, to villages, farms and stock
ranches. There are some really ele-
giant business rooms in this place.
Despite the fact that there are less
than 5000 people in the town there is
a daily paper published here, besides
one or more weeklies The old fam
liar beat Of the Salvation army drum
made us think of home.
A new military post is under con
struction which will result in bringing
money to the town.
bismarck has a romantic history, for
years ago 1t was Il flourishing. frontier
post, where soldiers, Indians and from
tiersmen mingled together.
Fort Abraham Lincoln, now dis
mantled. was situated about five miles
south, on the banks of the Missouri.
From here it was that Gen. George A.
Custer started out on his Inflated ex-
petition mentioned in a previous let
ter, and the fort has been the scene of
four or five combats with the Indians.
Custer used to come into Bismarck
quite frequently and a number of the
old residents remember the gallant
officer and speak with sadness regard
ing his untimely death at the hands OF
the savages.
From what I could observe, this part
of North Dakota is being settled ur
quite briskly. I saw one party OF
about thirty Iowans, who had arranged
to so into the stock raising business
some miles north OF Bismarck. A
new railroad is building into the tow
and things seemed to have somewha
an air of prosperity.
When l remarked that my creates
objection was the cold weather. l wa
told that, although it gets down to II
and so and even 60 below zero, (sic)
would not mind it as much as zero il
Ohio owing to tile fact that drynes!
OF the atmosphere makes it much cas-
Ter to stand a low thermometer. In
! deed. they claim that it is just tn,
climate for weak-lunged persons. I
rarely SHOWS so deep that the road
are impossible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
LIVELY LAzE.
Business Section Of the City Again
Threatened by Flames at Mid
: night Sunday.
Hard Work of Firemen Confines the
Flames to Two Buildings in
Frame Row.
Anderson's Restaurant and Dawson's
Shoe Store Quilted by the Fire
Items of Local News.
A NEW YEAR BLAZE.

A NEW YEAR BLAZE.
The new year in the city was ushered
in by Il fire that at one time threat
eEed t. wipe out Il good share of the
business section Of the city, including
the Sheridan house. Especially APP
propriate in the matter of time was the
fire. also, as the fire bell and the alarm
whistles sounded exactly on the stroke
of midnight, when people were waiting
for the dying of the old year, and many
Of them mistOok the fire alarm for sig
mails OF welcome to the incoming year..
The fire was discovered eating through
the west wall of the Eisenherg build
ing, occupied as a shoe store by L. n.
Dawson, and when the alarm was
given the flames We're shooting up be-
tween the building and the adjoining
structure OIL the west, occupied us Il
restaurant by Henry Anderson and
Marsh Il Steiber. The night was bit
! telly cold and there was a stiff breeze
blowing from the north that famed
the names and soon envelOped the top
and front Of the Anderson place in
flames. The tiremen responded prompt
ly to the alarm and for half an hour
had an interesting struggle with the
flames, that at one time threatened to
get the mastery. Great volumes of
flame and smoke rolled up into the
wintry air and sparks and fire brands
were carried across the street in the
direction of the Sheridan by the high
wind. Fire fighting was difficult be-
cause of the extreme cold, but the fire.
men finally succeeded in getting the
flames unde control and continuing the
damage to the two buildings.
The origin Of the flames is Il mys-
terry. From the appearance Of the
structures that We're partially de.
stroyed the flames started in the ives
side of the building occupied us a shoe
store. The shelving and the wall is
burned through except for the studdins
, i'll n or two places, for a width OF
| several feet, as though the flames hai
+ eaten through and then attacked til,
: building on the west. The buildin:
occupied by Henry Anderson is !:
wreck except for the front, the roo,
i and sides being nearly totally destroyed
and the interior Quilted.
The shoe store building is owned by
Dan Eisenberg. The damage to TIN
structure is only partial, but the stool
: owned by Dawson was nearly total,
destroyed, either by fire or water. TIL
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
BUCKEYE IN BISMARCK
Observations of Bismarck and tn
Great West BY a Buckeye
Editor.
D. L. croy of Troy, Ohio, Writes
an Interesting Letter to His
Paper.

d. L. Croy, editor Of the Troy, Ohio,
Daily Record, who visited for several
days in the city on his trip from the
coast, writes an interesting letter to
his paper from Bismarck, which is in
teresting as showing a Buckeyes inn
pressions Of Bismarck. Among other
things he says:
Though we have been travelling east
ward for some days, we are still 444
miles west Of st. Paul and nearly 1,5OO
from home.
Bismarck, from which place this let
ter is written, is the capital Of North
Dakota and the county seat OF Bur-
leigh county, which is pretty near as
big as three OF four counties in Ohio.
1t hasn't got as many people in it, how
ever, as Concord township.
The city of Bismarck is rather an at
tractive place, and of commanding sit
uation. Being the capital of a great
state (at least i'll territory If not in pop
ulation) more interest is centered here,
perhaps. The town stands on Il high
ground about two miles back from the
Missouri river, the winding course Of
which can be detected for a distance
of several miles down stream, while
to the right and left there is a panOr-
annie view of the prairie for Il long dis
lance, until the treeless plains meet
the sky.
We enjoyed our short stay here more
than any place that we have yet WIS.,
tied. The people are intelligent and
hospitable. l called on Mr.. NJ. II.
Jewell, the editor of the Daily Tribune.
He very kindly ordered his carriage
for us and we paid IL visit to the state
penitentiary Il mile or two out. We
were shown about the institution by
the deputy warden, who took great
pains to instruct us into the methods
of conducting it. The place is clean
and with more Of a ''home-like" all
than any penal institution l have ever
visited
The prisoners are employed at farm.
ing, gardening, cooking, laundrying
general work, and now they are erect.
ing Il Irvine mill with the purpose, ]
suppose. of making Irvine for binding
wheat, instead Of sending east for it
The state capitol building, standin.
on a hill, does not present Il very noble
or imposing appearance, but bear:
closer inspection, and once inside j:
large and rOOr'y and very neatly kept
We started to go through in Il sort o.
aimless way, but Mr.. Thomas. the stat,
commissioner of agriculture and labor
volunteered to pilot us around the var
ious offices, including that of the gov
rnO secretary of state, auditor, schOO
commissioner, etc, all very coZy ant
finely furnished. Everybody abou
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
Bowels

Many people suffer from constipa-
ton. This invariably produces stom-
ach, liver and kidney disease. Con-
stipation is Il dangerous disease. Cure
it with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
There is nothing better. 1t will not
shock the system and it positively
cures Indigestion, dyspepsia. bilious
ness. malaria. fever and ague. Try it.
1t may he obtained from any druggist.
See that a private revenue stamp o V
crS the rcck Of the bottle.
Good HOstetter's
Every One. OCOH1dCH
BitterS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
First publication Jan. 5, 1901
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.

Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 80, 1899
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Bismarck. N. D., on Feb. 10,
1900, viz:
CARL OSKAR LIND,
for the ea of neh and ch of scA of sec. 10, in
twp. az north: Of range IS west, of the 5th
principal meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
John Freklund. Aban Hcdstrom, C.
Cristianson, Oskar %Sundquist. all of Slaughter,
N. D.
A.. c. M~'GILLIVRAY, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Christian Scientists of Lead, S. D.,
have rebelled against the orders of tn.
school board that children attending
public schools must be va%ccinated.
Chicago university has received 8
New Years gift Of $3.50, 900 half Of
which was raised by President Harpe,
on condition Of an equal donation by
Rockefeller.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
Free Book on Copper Mining

Send for Free Illustrated TO Page Book
OF Copper Mining to the Boston and Texas
Copper Company, Ill fremont Building,
Boston, Mass.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
German Cruisers for De1agoa bay.

Gnrmnn Cruisers for DoIagOn Ashy.
BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The German second
class cruiser Schwalbe has left Dar-es.
Salaam, Il seaport OF Africa, 25 miles
south of Zanzibar, for Lourenzo Mar
4ues.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03

II Is SAID that during the Franco Ger.
man war a French gunner was com
manded by his colonel to fire on J smaI,
house which was believed to be 4 nest
Of Prussians."
TRY it with a shot, my man. said
the officer.
With pale face Pierre obeyed He
sighted his piece deliberately and ac.
curately, then fred it.
wen hit, my man, well hit" said the
omcer' as he looked through his glass.
THAT cottage could not have been
very solid. It's completely smashed. !"
Turning round, he noticed tear
stealing down the gunner's cheek.
why, what's the matter?' he exclaim-
ed, roughly.
Pardon me, colonel was the an
swer, ut was my own little house
everything had in the world"