davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16
lThe 8ismarek Tribnne.
By VI. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
day. yu5 at Bism sxeEy S SessfnG Bnko sxee Is d snT-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
90 cents per month. or sc per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
year: So for six months; $1.5O for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a summary Of
particular attention being paid to state
news. Sent TO any address, postage paid,
for $1.0O for one year; 80 cents for six
The Bismarck Tribune Is the oldest news
paper in the state-established June II,
1879. It has a wide circulation and Is a
u lishea as d ths raSIlal m Of the state Dg IT mh pRes
g. feature Of state news, Of a semi-official
character, and is therefore particularly In
terestins to all who desire to keep the run
M IN sA's VIA A"O JUS
The Tribune will be found on file at the
following places: Congressional Library,
Washington, D. c.: Lord & Thomas, ADV.
agents. Trude Building' New York Vo, !:
and Chicago; Geo. p. Ro%eli 4 Co., Adv.
agents, New York: National Advertising
Co, Adv. agents, New York: Pettingill &
G man New : co YORK <. and Mou host9 Rem Es!son' H Gnes.
New York; w. w. Sharp & Co, New York;
/. D. Morse Advertising Agency, New York;
Gate Advertising Co.. San Francisco;
Dauchy & Co.. New York: S. G. Wells
Advertising Agency, Leroy, n. Y: Ster-
ling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs:
Swift Specific Co, Alfalfa, Ga; Chamber
lain Medicine Co., DesMolnes, Ia: The Hos
letter Co., Pittsburg, Pa; Parvln &
Doughty Co., Cincinnati. Ohio; c. T.. Hood
& Co. Lowell, Mass: The Centaur .Adver-
Using Co.. Il Murray street, n. Y; j.. c.
Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass: H. E. Bucklen.
Advertising Co., Chicago. ILL.,; S. C. Beck
with, Tribune Building, New York City.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

Governor Roosevelt declines to be a
candidate of vice-president on the repub-
lican ticket this fall-realizing probably
that the vice-presidency has always been
the grave of political aspirations. The
governor probably looks forward to 1904
and hopes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

Miss Preston of the state w. c. I. U.
made an address at jamestown, where she
took another whack at Attorney General
Griggs, because of his stand on the can
teen question. And Griggs-is still at.
torney general.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

The republican state central commit.
tee meets at Grand Forks Tuesday, the
10th inst, for the purpose of designating
the time and place of holding the two
state conventions-one to elect delegates
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

sooner were the republicans in control
of the different departments of govern
ment than they enacted this sbeneficent
law for the good of all citizens. Their
latest platform pledges them anew to the
system of free homes for actual settlers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

Hoke Smith, of Georgia, puts the
blame for the Kentucky tumult just
where it belongs. "When we come to
look at the state of semi-revolution that
exists in Kentucky we cannot escape the
conclusion that Goebel and his confed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

oeate politics are beginning to warm IN
in the columns of the twin c;+v
ana "fllckertail," "Jackrabbit,' "Goph-
81" and a few other rodents are ;nscr;h-
ing pages OF history at column rates
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

Flora Blackman Naylor, a lady in at
enhance at the woman's suffrage on
ventlon at Washington, accredited r.
t'or.n Dakota says North Dakota is
ready to extend suffrage to women
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

Speaking Of state funds in suspended
banks in the state, the Wahpeton Globe
says, with reference to some criticisms
that have been passed:
These banks suspended during the
disastrous period brought about by
democratic mismanagement. The state
was supposed to be protected by bonds,
signed by men who could pay. 1t was
found, however, that the bondsmen
We're as poor us the banks, their assets
having been put in such condition by
the democratic financial maelstrom
that to attempt to realize upon the
bonds would be to involve all parties
IN lneXtricable financial muddles. Men
who We're good financially when they
signed the bonds had become involved,
and suits to force them to pay would
have been expensive and fruitless.
When Mckinley was elected, the bus
mess OF II country was put upon a
better basis, the management Of the
banks, then in the hands of receivers,
commenced to realize upon the secur-
tiles. and every little While dividends
ere declared, until ut this time more
than fifty per cent Of the entire amount
III the five suspended banks has been
paid the state. 1t is quite likely that
the Citizens National of Fargo, and
the First National of Pembina will pay
out entirely, while the Grand Forks
National may pay so per cent. The
Second National of Grand Forks has
already paid more than fifty per cent,
and will pay more The Minot bank
is a case where little will be paid by
the receiver, and nothing can he col
lected from the bondsmen.
Deputy State Treasurer Cook fur
nislles the Globe with the following
statement which shows the amounts
that We're in the state repositories at
the time Of their suspension, and the
amounts that are due:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

col' Robinson announces a meeting Of
'ue republican state central committee
at Grand Forks February 20, to set dates
Tor the state conventions.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING c.,

Endicott Building. St. Paul, Mimi, whcrc
subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine it and where cstim will be given
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

S76,216 OF $36 1881 80
When the banks pay out the limit
then it will be time enough for the
state to commence action on the bonds
to recover the amounts still unpaid.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

In the session of the legislature in
North Dakota last winter Senator Creel
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

Citizens Natl. Bank. Fargo S48, e24 80 500 DIG 16
Grand Forks Natl. Bank. 1871 "A 1854 OF
First Natl. Bank. Pcmbina 1O,5O3 "a 3,677 80
Second Natl. Bank, Grand
Forks. :.....:......... 1924 IS 1852 81
First Natl. Bank, Minot... 1856 g. 2,12l 81
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-04
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.
Quaint and Curious Paragraphs
Gathered from Various Sources.

Quaint and Curious Paragraphs
Gathered from Various Sources.
THO goodness of our intentions
never excuses the badness Of our ac-
tiOns.
Small tanks Of pure oxygen, to be
used for rcsuscitating persons over
come by smoke or gas, have been eug-
gested rs part Of the desirable equip.
ment Of hook k-andlGdder trucks goin e
to fires.
Mr.. Louis S. Cohn, Jew, has just
been elected Lord Mayor of Liverpool.
He has announced that he will accept
no public or other engagements which
would demand his time on Friday
evenings or Saturdays.
SO vast is the sun that If 1t were o
hollow ball the moon could revolve in
the orbit which 1t now follows and still
be entirely enclosed within the suns
interior. For every acre on the sur
face of our globe there are more than
10, 600 acres on the surface of the great
luminary.
The manufacture of Christmas toys
is one Of the youthful industries Of tho
United States. at least go far 90 dolls
are concerned. Several years ago
there were no doll factories on this
side OF the ocean. Now there are three
large ones, each doing thriving
business.
The records Of Rock bridge County,
Va, show that tho Natural Bridge was
once owned by Thomas Jefferson who
secured patent" for the property
on July 5, l774, over the signature OF
Dunmore, Lieutenant Governor Of
the Colony of Dominion Of Virginia."
Jefferson devised the land to bis
daughter, Martha Randolph, subject
80 the payment of his debts, and she
sold.it In 1885.
Some years ago tho son of A. Hal
berg, of Osago City, Kan, left homo
and enlisted in tho navy. Nothing was
heard from him until the wreck OF the
Maine, when his name was found
among those Of the dead. From that
time until last week his parents and
friends mourned. Then came letter
from the lad saying that he had never
been on the Maine, and shat he was
alive and we'll.
"A dispatch from Niagara Falls
says that heavy rain 10 agatng pairing
off tho Canadian cliff. A large mass
Of rock from point close to the Horse
falls dropped into the river that morn.
ing. IAnlo 1SOCR ID SLOWLY DuG surely
becoming smaller. The upper end of
Goat island elbows the wear made by
water aHd marks OF recepgton are plain
)y visible st tho foot Of the American
Horse Shoe falls.
Seventeen years ago the govern
ment began the publication of the re-
cords OF tho "War Of Rebellion" Tho
work has gone steadily on, including
tho reports Of battles and campaigns.
until 1t has become the most expensive
publication tho government bas ever
undertaken. The cost OF 1t Ia some IN.
dication OF this. It has now reached
the sum Of S2,600,000. Tho work Ia
practically done, for tho reports die.
patches and orders which chrouicle
the actual history OF the war have all
been printed, and as reference library
1t is the most complete that was ever
published In regard to any war the
world ever know. In all there are Ill
volumes, and several more in the form
Of addenda and index are yet to ap.
pear.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-04
HELP THE HENS.

Something from nothing you can't
take. Most of us are beginning to
realize the truth of this trtc saying in
regard to most things about US. It is
II poor farmer who does not realize
that he can not take the gram from
the fields year after year, returning
nothing to them without some time,
sooner or later, getting to the end of
his string and finding his land run
down and bankrupt. But some poul-
trymcn have not discovered that the
same principle holds good in regard to
hens. You can't get something from
nothing there, either. If your hens
are TO lay eggs, they must have some
thing to work with they must get
cgg-forming elements from some source
or other. III recent years the practi-
cal poultryman has been able to double
his egg supply in the winter by careful
study of reproducing foods. Promi-
ncnt among these must be placed
green cut-bone, food that is easily
and cheaply obtained and that is un-
doubtedly the greatest producer
ever fed to hens. The bone, when
finely cut while it is still green, sup
| plies that element Of animal food so
needed and relished by fowls, taking
the place of the bugs and worms which
the hens devour 80 greedily upon the
! range. Moreover, the bone supplies
the mineral matter needed for egg
formation, the lime, the phosphate
the magnesia, and is, in short, an idea
egg food. Whom wo consider how
! choaply tho bones can be procured
and how little trouble it is TO prepar,
them for the fowls, it is difficult to un
sderstand why any poultryman neglect'
SStheir use. se.--IennesSce Farmer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-04

Nit'S SSh'S h'S Dccn, chief cOuSuIfifto
physician i'll the world.renowned Invalida;
h9tcl and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
He has treated and cured more SUFFERING
women than any other physician in the
world, and more Of his "Favorite Preacrin.
ton, for the correction and cure Of all dis
orders and diseases ofthe feminine organs,
eXcePt cancer, has been sold than Of ali
other similar medicines.
write to Dr.: Pierce. fhs medicines are
what You need he will tell you so, IL they are
not what you need he will honestly cay so
ana VIII tell you what to do DR.. Pierce's
position is sufficient guarantee that his
adTiee ao,,i., will not be biased by the hope of
| selling you a few bottles Of medicine.
| II you wish to study up your own case
| Dr. Pierce will send you, free Of ali cost,
paper,bound copy Of his great 1000. page
Dook' the Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser'' of which over $50, coo were aold at
Si.5o copy. All that DR.. Pierce asks 10
mat you send al one cent stamps, to pay
the cost of mailing only. Ify you prefer the
book in fine Frcnoh cloth send Al stamps.
| Address Dr. II. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-04

profitable combination for the general
farmer, the horticulturist o. truck
grower would be 1000 pounds of acid
phosphate, 600 pounds of cotton seed
meal and 400 pounds of muriatc of
potash.
The former combination would tend
to increase prolincacy and by so doing
would at the same time tend to increase
productivencss allittle while the latter
combination would tend largely toward
increasing ploductiveness'; whether
prolilicacy was increased or not. Phos-
phorc acid is good in its place, but it
cannot be made to take the place of
either potash or nitrogen proliicacy
is not everything quantity and quail
ity rank ahead of it.
G. II. TURNER.
Burgess, Miss.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-04


KSsHs % d"I sspoSp' % ksSrS
ing leave Camden for Kingvilie, daily except
tor daily except Sunday oa5 a. m mIo and r2t s5 S Q.
m; Returning leave Sumter at $50 a: m. aud
trains between conmbia and charqsston st,l0 "'''
.,Gn Tr"ins lG@re fo SparanbHrg yia s. g div
n and ponfs gs9n az
Trains loaSvo Toccoa, Ga, for Elborton, Ga,
Ketsrnng leave BonS Bibenrton {i daiy SO 80 q m n.
sss2s Ss sSS III ,s fa"s Ss'~esaS Saa
pS and dSiss05s in dsy sorvao
Western Vest buie limited Fhrongh fnp Pullman H@
sleoping ezra between New Yorl. aud Now Or.
ss4 %sbs,s'sn AND @&SaS2
saa R'fHn FbssssHh FbssshHY1
Rsse%H and %t1lssss leaving %s:Sinss Hss osss
San wou oNanse
$uilmssp ' nfvS m sIespns cars s0's y
Il Ssss %ts SSS3s s. ssss$
Nos: o5 and So Unitod Staten Fast Mail runs
change for passengers Of all GLASSES. Pullma an
and New Orleans vin Atlanta and MohtgomoSy
end botween Charlotte and Atlanta. Dining cars
GSyye all meals enrouto.
Nos II, %, 84 and i@-Pullman sleoping sars
botwqen Richmond and Charlotte, Via Danvlna,
gouthbound Nos. II and 33, northbound Mod
9aandi Connection at Atlanta with through
Pullman prawing.room sleeping car for JaoE
Gonyille; also Pullman sleeping car for Bruns'
wioh.
Connection made at Spartanburg with
Through Pullman sleeper for Ashevtllo, Knox.
$1le and CINCINNATI; also at Columbia fos sa,
Vennah and jacksonville.
FRANKS. CANNON, J. NJ. CUIP,
Third V-P s. Gen. Mgr, Traffic Mgr,
Warrington, d. @. Washington, u. q.
W, 4. TURK. 8, II, HARDW1CK,
GSAl Pese, Ast,, Aas't tGanl Pass, Ag't,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-04
RESTAURANT FOR BIRDS.

"I intend driving out to see Uncle
Otto to-day" said Mr.. Marcy, at the
breakfast-t table. "Who would like to
take sleigh-ridc with mo ?" and he
looked straight into Kitty's eyes.
"Oh, l would like to papa - said
Kitty, quickly. "May 2"
elf mamma thinks best )" Mr.. Marcy
answered, and as mamma was willing,
Kitty was soon putting on warm wraps
aud preparing for her livc-mile drive.
Uncle Utto lived upon the State cX-
pcrimen:al farm, where he studied the
birds and insects, and then told the
farmers about them, ami how to get
rid Of those that destroyed the crops
and n visit to him was always full of
interest to Kitty. Indeed, she thought
there never could be another uncle
quite SO me-. :3 Uncle Otto.
KITTY lived in Minnesota, where
they sometimes have a great deal of
snow in The winter, and this year there
had been an unusual! amount. The
slcighing was fine, and the country
seemed so clean and pretty that KITTY
could not help cXclaiming as they sped
along, for in the city the snow was
dirty, and here everything was white
rs SNOW ought to be.
side If the somewhat norrow rnod and
when they met team, papa had to
turn out very carefully in order to
avoid upsctling the sleigh. But Kitty
thought it all great fun, and helped
lean over when necessary to keep The
II wander what Uncle ono will
have now 60 show me his fine :" said
Xiv ~ thrv r,n,h, ,hr first si,bt nf
Tho i,r,,. lm;,Iim,,S xh;rh ,,LJ hn7, ihoi
,hrv ware ur,rly o ,hr end nf ,hn;r
r;lr ..U,, ,1n,,. L,. .,ruh;u,,
lUrrrn from What ,nyhnIv r,sr wnulI
, have she ,I1rI .,,rI ! i,,rn somr.
,hinr rvr,v ,imr ! rn,u., uu, hero y
~ wnndrr too :" answered. nam,
And ,h,r No DROVE wv tn rho hnusr and
I,nrrn D,,n L;n,,.ff r,n,n nmt ,nL
hr,,, II, with him , ,,,,,r r,v,,,L h,..
,.,, o,l -, yn,,, nv, ,7rarl ,nn ,,rn,,
rr,vr' nf uoL.trr,> Which, nx,rmtrI fn,
r,;,ns h,cr, -, h;s r.,r.n
pr,,nu,i,. L. .,n,,,I,I Lor,,,,, , ,ro.
fr,,,, L,,,,,l, 49,, ,,i,;l, ,,.,. l,,,,.,;,,'.
InnSr,y rni,rI ,>ir, Thrn y" 1nnnrT
, his b1..nt ,o3 tnn,, 80, .,r,t,h;rn
wL;,, .,,,l ...,,,,., ',,.,., b."
..WL1, ,..t,,, I.,,', I,,.., -, ,.,.,.,
II;.,v
:. Th,, :. ,,,,,...,,,. .,,... q. ,,..,...,,r,..
Than hn ,,nrm;'.; ,r,s ,yt,- ,'I,.,,,I ,r'
sur, nn rho h,.,,..h .,.i han,I :, ,n.
ruroI, viii, ,,,.' ,,...|
.Enw " hn ,fIat ,r-rn.,,n E;,t,
uorn ,,hI, !. .~~.,i t,~ ,j,,,,,,,,
..Dh > s,,I l,:,,, .ri,Inni,. .,,,,
do il fnr ,h,, I;~,is -, WV
,\.,. ;,I,I..i :. ..,,,.,
!, uSnu 500 ,h,rc oro lois ~ nn,I "
wn,,l,o, It'd. ,,n., H. W., o'','
,hrn,,',h ,h,, I,,,, ,', ' ,,','' .,> ~,
snn,y 'rn,, yn,,. ,,nnn I,.,. h,,,n L,nI
t;ro = GuI n,,,,,L 49, ,I,',, ~,
siIr, ,yhnn !, !. ,I,r,, '.D,1 ;n'1saI .s ~ :;
l,,s i>n,r l,,,l,, ,1n,. ,,',, '.,"' ~; =
, nf r,nI wh;rh viii nrnIrnn h,,i j.,
,hc;r l;t,ln hnl;,. AMI ,i,n ,,,n,,nr " .,n ~
, L,ns ;u., ,h,, Sn ,,t,a,, L,,.a, y,
,h,rl 'hn,, Inn,,,hn FAM, .,r ,,,;:.
;,',,I w '", l, ''' ~ " '''o'' , ven,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-04
G6!ess@*gYE};nIoBllqj };nIolqF5
<ASs;..s..~..,::Z;<) 1ERhllVo<'
&LlHM MmxAwzGxncz
TO all points North, South and South
west. In effect November 5th, 1899.
sOuTHROuND.

.oA "ho
west. In effect November 5sh, 1899.
soUTHBoUND.
No. 403. No. Al
~ MeW iorh, r. H. H.; III 0Oam - 0Opm
IvRicbmn55S ib5S 4 r. i IT, i''' SVNp, 9N0pm, q 9Sam, 0Sa
=; - SHER11 49,
LLyrMorItssnouth g. n. H. -, o aoPm ~ yam yam
An M9 eiu1n c,.'''...''.. .,aEeP ~ iE9Pm II 95am
ar nenoeTsoh. h..."'......."3 3o6am u 3oPm
ar tl, haielgh .'....'''...... 22zam S6Pm
Ar2p flnes. es..'............. 1ZIam Oopm
ATT % aInleG: :. :. - :. :. :. ..... 0 Lam I OOPm
Iv Wilmington, s. A. l. 80. ....s3 O5pm
ArM0nroc, s. A. L.........*653 53am @G I2pm
1rT6orIo3te :. . a. - z7S 5Es;,,
:. a T.: wan. - zgPn,
ArChester,S SA L.... s8 l3am*l 10 55pm
GREENWOOD. d'...........' 10 a5am ia n
AZ AAtaens ''.............. !APm 48am
al A'iai'a a''''.''.'..'.... ooopm loan
NoRTHBoUND.
No. 4O2. No. 38
Lv Atlanta SAIL. ......* 100pm*8 60pm
AR Athens. s................ 30Spm IL 05pm
ArGroenwood ............ s 5l0pm 4eam
ar Chester. ....... ........ 763pm 08am
AZ Monroe. 93Opm 46am
Lv Charlotte L.. ....* 820pm IS 0Oam
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-12-13
A LIFE SAVED.
a Druggists Timely and Straight.
Forward Advice Saves the Life
of n Prominent Citizen.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 10, 1900 Especially.
Among the Catholic Foresters in this
city, none is better known or more UNI
versally esteemed than Mr. S. P. Rush,
Conductor (Presiden) of Holy Name
Court, Number &c.
His many friends, inside the Order
and outside of its ranks. We're, there
fore, much startled to learn that his
life was in danger, he having Bright's
Disease, that most terrible and fatal
disease.
Mr.. Rush, however, made a grand
struggle for his life, taking prescrip-
tions, and pills. and powders, until his
stomach refused food. At last, his
local druggist. guided by the numer.
Gus inquiries being made at his store
for Dodd's Kidney Pills, advised Mr..
Rush to buy and try some. This he
did. and to his delight he was restored
20 health and strength.
Mr.. Rush says that after commenc.
ing the use of Dodd's Kidney pills, he
felt much better but it took two
months to effect cure.
II took NJ ching else but Dodd's
Kidney Pills during that time. SO l
know that 1 owe life and health to
them"
What this wonderful remedy has
done for Mr.. Rush. it will certainly do
for anyone. 1t is the only remedy that
has never failed to cure Bright's Dis
ease.
Mr.. Rush is just now receiving the
congratula tons of his friends, but
always finds time to say good word
for the Medicine that saved his life.
Sold fo,. sO oapte , box- oil ,1oo1o,e
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-12-13
THE STATION AGENTS STORY.

They never did much for me till go, a
chance, one day,
To take better station. and prepared to
come away;
Ia worked down there in Watertown for
thirteen years. and passed
From messenger to agent and was called
up here at last.
And when they heard about it they came
in with smiles and praise,
And told me how it tickled them to hear
I'd got the raise;
They knew I'd have it. some day; they had
seen it all the time,
For fellow with such talents as had
was bound to climb
And they put their heads together and got
up a splendid spread
gorgeous farewell dinner, with the mayor
at the head;
And they made a lot of speeches and they
praised me to the skies,
And felt my cheeks turn crimson and the
dampness in my eyes.
And the ladies that danced with when the
band began to play,
Said the place would seem SO lonesome
after l had gone away,
And the wealthy bankers daughter who
had seemed SO proud before
Almost confessed she loved me, as We
sailed across the floor.
And pretty Janet Flemming, who had let
me understand
That she felt herself above me, trembled
when held her hand
Trembled, sighed and. looking at me, said
she wished l wouldn't go;
It'll be SO very stupid here without you,
don't you know
1 had never, till that evening, guessed how
we'll they liked me there;
I had worked and hoped and waited and
they hadn't seemed to care,
And, oh. what a world of gladness had been
mine, If l had known
toling on alone.
How I might have held my head up If
only could have guessed
Had but known they thought that l was
worthy of the best
The wait had been less dreary and my work
had been as play
But they kept their feelings hidden till
had to come away.
Yes, it's just the same old story, people
somehow never know
What man is worth, or care to, till it
comes his turn to go
And perhaps it's best they shouldn't, for
begin to flatter men
Give them all the praise they earn-and
there's no living with them then
Still, wish their celebration might have
been arranged before
They found out that was going and would
wander back no more.
S. p. kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-12-13
Information for Home.eeker,.

Valuable Information concerning Lands,
Locations and Climate of Tennessee, Ala
oama and Georgia may be found in "Infor-
the Passenger Department of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis Railway 1t gives
detailed information regarding prices paid
for farm products, varieties of soil, climate,
elevation, rainfall, etc. Homeseeker's Ex-
curson tickets to this territory at very low
rates. For maps, printed matter and other
information call on nearest ticket agent or
address Briard +. Hill, N. p. A., 1928 Mar
luette Bldg, Chicago, H., j. B. KiIibrew,
Immigration Agent, or w. L. Danley, G.
p. A., Nashville, Tenn.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-12-13

eician. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
at constant disadvantage. This is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
filling their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health to countless women in
the United States
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, ILL.,,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink
hams advice and use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as they
cured her of inflammation of the ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn, Mass, and her
advice is absolutely free.