davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-20

pounds, the insurance adjusters are
settling at the rate Of II cents for the
best wool.
Fargo Forum: North Dakota has
thirteen new doctors. This was the
decision of the board of examiners of
the North Dakota Medical Association
which held a meeting last night at the
Metropole to examine the papers Of
the fourteen applicants who were ex-
amined at a meeting held in Grand
Forks last week. Those present at
last nights meeting were Drs. Wheeler
and Rutledge, Grand Forks; DR.. Rowe,
Casselton; DR.. Aylen, Sheldon; DR..
Smyth, Bismarck, and DR.. Henning,
Fargo.
Friends of Lieutenant Governor J.
NJ. Devine will congratulate him upon
his approaching wedding to Miss May
Hanscom which takes place at the
home of the parents of the bride at
Minot next week. Miss Hanscom is
quite we'll known in this city, having
been occupied for some time as stem
ographer in the Office of the commits
sioner of insurance. Governor De-
vine is one of the best known public
men in the state and was nominated
for state superintendent at the republic
can state convention this week.
Fargo Argus: Yesterday morning
a 13-year-old boy named John Jagd
was brought to the city from Bismarck
suffering with a sever injury to his
eyes caused by gun powder. The boy
was taken to the Eighth street hospi-
tai and placed under the care of DR..
Beaudoux, who, upon making an ex-
animation, found that both eyes were
actually peppered with the f1ecks of
powder and were in a serious condi-
ton. An operation was performed
and it is thought both eyes can be
saved though it. was feared that the
sight of the right m vas ruined. The
patient was doing nicely last night.
c. L. Zimmerman of Mandan is writ
ing some interesting letters to the
Pioneer. The last one is dated at
Bremerhaven, Germany, June q and
says: I'VE are having a great deal OF
rain here. 1t has rained sixteen days
out of the twenty we have been here.
Rye is ripe and ready to cut. Wheat
and oats about 30 inches high and very
heavy. All kinds of vegetables in
abundance. New peas 30 cents a peck,
cherries ~ cents a pound, rhubarb,
asparagus, new potatoes are cheap.
Meat is high, good round steak % cents
a pound, good roast % to 81 cents, soup
and boiling meat 10 to % cents. With
these high prices they are trying to
keep out our cheap meats. The labor
ing man has to eat horse meat. Two
butchers here do a fourishing business
and are getting rich.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-20
Tuesday.

AJktOUUBs
Ed Hughes returned to Fargo yester-
day.
Miss Edna Boucher went east yes
terday for a visit.
DR.. Ramstad returned on the noon
train from st. Paul.
Mrs. T. P. Davis returned on the
noon train from the east.
Judge Bartholomew returned from
the east on the noon train.
Attorney General Cowan spent yes
terday afternoon in Mandan.
The Minneapolis man who adver-
tises for a coyote ought to buy one OF
Ben Corbin's books.
John Harold and Walter Shelton
have returned from their surveying
trip on the west side of the river.
Peter Nicholson, who is in the en-
ploy of Cooley Bros, at Mandan, will
move his family from Bismarck to
Mandan.
The receipt of the official program
of the Fair and Trades Carnival
held in Eureka, California, is accom-
panied by a line from our old friend
Aaron Bell, which says that this is
the way they do things in Eureka
Bell is director of the weather bureau
in Eureka.
A dispatch from Grand Forks states
that DR.. Quarry, president of the state
board of health, is dying of hemorr-
hage of the lungs. He is one of the
best known physicians in the state and
is very prominent socially. Many Bis.
marck friends of the doctor will be
grieved to learn of his dangerous con.
dition.
The Indians at Fort Yates are dis.
persing after their big celebration
About 5000 of them put on paint and
feathers and engaged in a sham battle
after the old time Indian style. AS il
customary, they gave away fine pres.
ents. Among them was a magnificent
elk tooth dress to the agents wife
probably worth $500.
Fargo Argus: Henry M. Rush AM
family of Turtle Lake, Mclean county
were in the city yesterday on theil
way east. MI. Rush recently received
notice through Brown, McCook & Ty
rell, attorneys of Cleveland. O., tina
he was heir to about $4,000 worth q
property left to him by an uncle wht
recently died at Youngstown, Ohio
Mr.. Rush had never seen his uncle bu
he packed up his family on receipt O
the notice and went east to secure tn,
legacy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-20
CITY AND COUNTY.
Thursday.

Thursday.
R. D. Hoskins returned on the noo
train from Gand Forks.
Fred Conklin is visiting for a few
days at Spiritwood lake.
John P. Hoagland left on the noon
train for a western trip.
Deputy Treasurer NJ. NJ. Cook re-
turned from Grand Forks IN the noon
train.
Secretary Poole returned on the noon
train from Grand Forks today-feel-
ing good.
Sheriff Serum of Trail county was
in the city yesterday with a prisoner
sentenced to five years in the %peniten-
tiary.
Forum: Attorney J. T. Mccullough
of Washburn has filed a petition on be-
half of Louis Hanson, manager of the
Mclean Implement Co. of Washburn,
Mclean county, asking that he be adj
judged a bankrupt.
The delegation to the state conven-
ton returned on the noon train from
Grand Forks. they were met at the
depot by the band and the delegations
from the slope and the western part of
the state united in some hearty cheers
while the train remained at the depot.
Mrs. Aug. Johnson is at the hospital,
having accompanied her husband to
the city for treatment.
Senator and Mrs. Washburn re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Will
ton and returned to Minneapolis. The
train which carried the party to the
end of the line was met by the citizens
of Wilton in a body and the distin-
guished visitors cordially welcomed.
General Washburn made a trip to the
coal mines near the town and was
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-20
thousand feet Of track to lay at Will
ton. The first load Of wheat was
brought down Saturday night.

thousand feet Of track to lay at Will
ton. The first load Of wheat was
brought down Saturday night.
R. M. Hazeltine, the coal expert who
came out to examine the Washburn
mines near Wilton, went west yester-
day. A dozen or more tests have been
made over the coal lands at Wilton,
and an extensive vein II to II feet
thick is shown to exist.
Braddock Republican: Today de-
veloped into a second wool day for
Braddock, and has proven a moro sat
~isfactory one than that Of a week ago.
Those who stored their wool here q
week ago, sold it today at a uniform
price of 15h cents per pound. The
buyer was F. M. Joslyn, of Frederick,
S. D., who is buying for a mill in Mas
sachusetts. Most OF the wool sold
here today was from the Winona dis
trict.
A West Superior dispatch says of
the death Of Mrs. Luse, sister OF
Judge Bartholomew: Mrs. L. K. Luse,
wife of the former counsel for the
Omaha road and present member OF
the Sanborn, Luse q Powell law firm,
died here Thursday night. Last night
the remains sent to Stoughton
for burial. Mrs. Luse had been in a
st. Paul sanitarium for several weeks
prior to last Saturday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-20
Monday.

Monday.
DR.. Ramstad went to St. Paul Satur-
Miss Dora Yegen is visiting at Bill
lings with her uncle.
State Treasurer Driscol. came in on
the noon train today from the east
Attorney General Cowan came in
on the o % train today from the east.
P. E. Byrne gets the contract for
supplying coal at the Indian agency at
Standing Rock.
The troop of cavalry at Yates leaves
this week for Manila, and will be re-
placed by a troop from Fort Keogh.
|. Register McGillivray returned on the
noon train from the east. Mrs. Nc
Gillivray stopped off at jamestown to
| visit with friends.
w. c. Andrew, of Wright, Barrett &
Stillwell, was in the city yesterday,
visiting his Bismarck friends, and the
guest of Mr.. and MRS. c. H. Phelps.
Mrs. Tracy Bolman of Netawaka,
Kan, mother Of Mrs. F. E. Moorhouse,
came in on the noon train today to
visit with her son-in-law and daughter
for a time.
Col. Tulley brings in some wheat
from his farm a few miles from town
late sown-with sta ks about "a inches
long, good heads, and promising a yield
of 8 to 10 bushels.
A number of residents of the school
house n~eighborhood enjoyed a picnic
at the Twin Butte ranch Saturday
About thirty were present and the day
was passed very enjoyably.
Lieut.. Dorman Baldwin of James.
town is one of the first soldiers Of thu
Spanish-American war to get a pen,
sion. He has been granted $15 {
month. Baldwin was shot through
the knee in the Philippines.
The regular train schedule Of tn,
Washburn road took effect today ant
the first regular train left for Wiltol
this morning. Auditor Walker had
number of friends in the city as pass
engers ON a special trip to Wilton yes
terday.
The work on the telephone line from
Wilton to Washburn begins today an,
the line will soon be extended on to tn
metropolis Of Mclean county. A
soon as lumber can be taken to Wash
burn work will begin on the erection
Of an elevator.
Contractor Winston was in the cit
yesterday. The work Of steel layin|
is being completed at Wilton in tn
yards. A Y is being put in, and sid
tracks. A turntable will be put in a
the local yards. There is yet about
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-20
Friday.

TTIuuBs
Hon. l.. A. Simpson came in from
the east on the noon train.
Banker Robinson came in on the
noon train from Steele.
E. H. Wilson returned on the noon
train from a trip down the line.
T. J. Harris returned to day from
Grand Forks where he attended the
state convention.
Hon. John Satterlund returned last
night from Wilton where he accom-
panied the party of officials of the
Washburn road, and the coal experts
who are looking over the mines there.
Judge Bartholomew was called to
West Superior rast night by the death
of his sister, Mrs. L. K. Luce, wife Of
n Of the leading lawyers Of the twin
cities. Mrs. Luce visited in the city
not long ago. Death resulted from
stomach trouble.
Business at the local land Office for
the fiscal year ending June 80 last
showed an increase of 60 per cent in
receipts and amount of business done
over the fiscal year ended June 30,
1899. This shows the rapid settle
ment of this land district.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-20

The Grand Forks Herald says it is
generally admitted that the democrats
have some show in the state this fall.
The Herald did not talk this way a.
few weeks ago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-20

pleased with the prospects there. Ma
chinery is arriving and the officials of
the road are preparing for immediate
and extensive work in the mine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-20

Saturday.
c. c. Young came in on the noon
train from the east.
J. F. Philbrick returned from the
east on the noon train.
States Attorney Allen came in on
the noon train from the east.
A report from Washburn states that
Col. w. E. Lowe mas been placed under
$500 bonds to the district court charged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07

ton for . period CT years. and who will
a;r.e to,liye upon u. To such perso ns
tire land Is sold at low appraisem emit.
o; tsn at one-fourth and less than the
value OF private lands Ia the same vinin.
ity and Of the same character. IL all the
GOOD government lard ax above estimat-i
ed, 250,0l0 acres, were 40 divided. 10
would only accommodate 25oO families,
g, 1t will lie seen that the supply IL limit
ed and thu value Of such lands must
eventually increase.
At present the Islands are divided up
into great baronial estates owned or
leased by rich men or corporations Is.
Oahu has 20 public land availabls TO sst-
tiers; Kauai, the Harden island, 10 prac-
ticaliy controlled by ak corporations, and
the Bishop estate owns 600, 90 acres out
light. The Parkers contrei 1900 acres
ON the island Of Hawaii, including $4,000
acres under irrigation. and the small
island OF NiihAu has %, 600 sheap, ell
owned by one family. Ths chances Of
the young investor are almost exclusively
limited to the government lands, and
these are com parAtively SO few that they
will, In o short time, be exhausted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost
YigOr TO Men.

A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to
All Who Write.
Free trial packages Of most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
years against ths mental and physical
suffering Of lost manhood that the Insti-
tute has decided to distribute free trial
packages to all who write. 1t 10 home
treatment and all men who suffer with
any form Of sexual weakness resulting
from Youthful folly, premature loss oil
strength and memcry, weak back vari-
cooele, or cancellation OF parts can now
cure themselves ct home.
The remedy has q peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act direct
TO the desired location giving strength
and development Just where 10 Is needed.
1t cures all the Ills and troubles that
come from years of misuse Of the natu-
raj functions and has been an absolute sue
cess II ali cases. A request to the State
Medical Institute. 4se Elketron Build.
ing, TT Wayne. Ind, stating that you
will To complied with promptly. The
Institute lie DESTROYS OF reaching that
great class of men who are unable to
leave home to be treated and the fres
sample will enable them to see how it Ii
70 be cured OF sexual weakness when
the proper remedies are employed. The
Institute makes no rsstfictiona. Any
man who writes will be Feat free
sample, carefully sealed In a plain pack
age so that its recipient need have nc
fear OF embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested TO write without
delay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07

acre, at any time within 81 years, provi t.
cd he pay the government eight per cent
interest on the value Of the appraisement
until the purchase money be paid. b.
would also agree to make certain n
proyements. and to live on the land, the
understanding being that he could com
plsts the purchase. at any time after tw'
years.
The coffee raiser first clears tn 8 lAnt
of forest and jungle. This will cost hin
perhaps SO the acre; but he can clear :
little ct time, putting In. say. 10 acres
moro every year, until at last he has the
whole clear and In coffee. he buys bis
coffee trees Of nursery for TWO or three
cents apiecs and ssts them out. They are
cultivated from year to year, and at tet
third year begin to produce. They should
be In full bearing the fifth year, at which
time they will have cost him from $lGS
to SEQ the acre. From that time on oil
20 years or more they should annually
pay him $i00 the acre-a generous pro:'
on his Investment
The process Of building up such q plan
tstios can be graduated by the amount
of capital In the hands of the farmer
the larger plantations rvquiting, OF
course, more money and labor. lOJ
acre plantation with 30 acres only In
coffee should produce an income OF y, Oo)
q year after the fifth year This is eei-
mating the yield to be one pound to thu
tree, at q pEctit OF 10 cents the pound.
Not counting the labor OF the planter.
the net cost of making and stocking such
. plantation would Re $l2. 900. The mar
with 50, O0O would start with less Quilt
waited land, do his own work, at least a
far as management is concerned, and
perhaps add to his inooms by raising
bananas and vegetables.
The young man In this case vii
probably realize considerable OF Of th'
rIse In the value of his land. There II
but little good governments laud left
TINS amount, all told. Is less than 2,0O0, Oot
acres. or this, much 10 sterile. greai
part inaccessible and other parts arr
coysred with lava. There are perhsp:
900, 900 acres that are OF some value and
half OF this amount 10 excellent land.
TIE best coffee lands are ON thu tslant
of Hawaii, and about 60,O00 acres o.
this character viii be opened TO settle
meat by the Kohala and Hilo rail- way
which Is now being surveyed.
The government lie anxious that thi
land should be taken up BY small plant
ers, and, according 20 law, land can oni
be sold or leased Ia lots not to exceed 10
acres and emily TO persons who aaree q
keep one-fourth Of the lsna In eultiva
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
PRICE OF HORSES.
Returns show That 1t Is Likely TO
Advance.
(Kennebeo jon rnal.


An examination Of the returns to the
State assessors during the past six pears
caves little room for doubt that the
price Of horses must increase In q short
time, and with the Increased demand
here is slight question. there will to
more work done in horse breeding.
The reports show that the lumber Of
lorses in the State in 1894 was 1876, 1s4,
With 722s yearling colts; in 1896, 1872, 1874
'orses with 1861 yearling colts; In 1898,
81, oa2 horses and 2469 yearling colts: In
500, l31, O93 horses with 20O3 colts. As
here are NOT enough colts to take the
,laos Of the horses that Will drop out 70
must OF necessity follow that the price
Will advsnce.
This falling off in the breeding was due
90 the supply of Western horses which
were raised In great numbers ard
shipped East. q great many being sold in
this State. At the same time the Maine
people were breeding horses 80 that the
u,arkes wa glutted; with the slight de.
mand the price began to TALL on ana
breeding was stopped.
As there has been q lack OF breeding
in the West as we'll a. IN this State and
the supply lie falling short, 1t cannot be
long before the price must go up. In
fact, the price has advanced in great
many places anu tne nuEbc uuyeEss wv
only from this State but from New York
and boston, are complaining that they
cannot get what they want for horses.
In former years great many oxen
were USED In the Maine woods In lum ber-
ing operations. They were used too. al
M at wholly In the farm work, but with
the decline In the price Of horse hssh the
farmers began to use horses In place OF
oxen as being more speedy. 1Ae same
was true with the lumbsrmsn.
Another thing thst was responsible Ter
the uss Of oxen being stopped Twas TIE
low prics Of beef. One Of the advantages
In using oxen was that the amin al grew
of more value every year up to certain
limit, and when sold for beef brought
good return for the money invested In
addition to the money the OF earned
while waiting for the slaughter,
Now that the price Of horse flesh 10 to
advance, 1t Ia probable that more oxen
will be used. An examination Of hsures
yeaterday morning, showed that In ne
town in Kennebfc county where the only
industry il farming. excspt enc Large
plant, the Operatives of which live In
q neighhor' ng town, there was last y'e-s
but che pair of oxen.
On account of the conditions It Is be-
IIsVed by those who are In q position 70
know that the price OF horse flesh Will
advance and oxen Will come back into
more general use. Further. that the
prics Of herFss must keep up for num-
her Of years sincs it will take rome time
to breed tho uuEaber OF horses necessary
TO meet the demand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
COFFEE GROWING IN HA'
WAII.
The Poor Mans Chances on Govern
ment Land.
Drank &. Carpentr Ia Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post)

Drank q. Carpentr Ia Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post)
The chief of the new ind ussries Ia the
raising OF coffee, and this is perhaps the
best opening for the young man OF
small means. The coffee lands lie high
up above tbs sugar plantations. which
are chiefly found close to the sea. The
coffss tree will bear as high up ~ halt .
mile above sea Level. or rs low as 800 feat
above that point. Coffee raising IL CON-
parativsly q new industry, bringing a
new GLASS of lands into nss; hundreds OF
small capitalists have gone into IL within
the past few years.
The Hawaiian coties IL far superior to
that raised in Brazil. 1t ranks With the
best Mocha and Java In the markets OF
the PAtino slope. selling Mt retail thers
for IS and 40 cents the pound. 1t brings
from 10 to Is cents the pound ct whole
sale In the markets Of San Franciso.
where Rio relis for six or seven cents.
At these rates the planters Of Hawaii
o an figure on o clear prort OF about IL
Ger the pound. and as = good plantation
In bearing will annually produce sooas
very large. One plantation ON the island
Of Hawaii produced last year 24o0 pounds
to the acre, or q net pront Of $40 the
! acre, so that 1t win be seen that even
small coffee plan alton might bring In
ooniidsrable Income.
To raise coffee. however, requires soms
capital, and NO young man should coms
to the islands for that purpose unlaes
ha has q capital Of from 5000 to t5OOO.
The latter amount lie considered by some
low aud by others ample for start. Fol
this sum he could take up 100 acres Of
government land on the island OF Hawaii
about the only island on which there IL
any land left. He would secure II OF
what ls known a. ths purehass-lease sys
praised value, say at from q to $40 ths
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
REMEMBER THESE FACTS.

HYOMEI is the only sermicide which
can be inhaled in the air you breathe,
the only possible way Of reaching the
diseased parts.
HYOMEI is the only treatment for which
your money is refunded in case it fails.
- Hyomei" is sold by all druggists OF sent
by mail. Complete outfits 81. Trial Outfits, 2Sc.
Five Days Treatment Free to all sufferer S.
THE r. I. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07

No Naaxiy all tine other companies have
NOW beeh serced by the rRrFERREp COM
petition to followtthe leader--The PREFkRRED
but IL stands the insuring public in hand TO
patronize the eompany-THs PREFERRED-
shat made the other companies gtue the
public double Jenetits and liberal CONTRACTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
DEMOCRATS LINE UP.

Washington, April 6.-Repressntative
Richardson, the Democratic leader OF the
House has callsd q Democratic caucus for
Saturday night TO take measures to poll
the full Democratic strength against the
Porto Rican tariff bill next week. All
pairs will be declared of and absentses
will be Obliged to return to Washington
to be recorded against the bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
IRIsa NEWsPApER SEIZED.

Dublin, April 8. 10 p. m.-Ths Dublin
poll V, by order Of ths government, ssizsd
todsy's Issue Of the United hishg g:sa.a a.
tent, disaifection and disloyalty."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
DID YOU EVER

- stop to compare the present
double benefit liberal accident
policies of today, with the
old-tilne limited benefit
technical forms before the
B PREFERRED
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
pLAYERs FOR WoRCEsTER.

Worcester, April 6.-MAgse. pitcher.
and Blake, outhelder Of the national
league, have been nignsd by Manager
kittredee of the Worcester, Eastern
league club.