davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

If anything
is wrong with
the digestive
organs, the en-
tire system is
upset. Il h G
Bi t t G S will
strengthen the
stomach and
cure
c o n stipation
Indigestion,
Dispepsi and
1t Strengthens
the nerves and
brings refresh
ing sleep.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

Both makers and circulators of
counterfeits commit fraud. Honest
men will not deceive you into buying
worthless counterfeits of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. The original is
infallible for curing piles, sores, ecze-
ma and all skin diseases. E. S. Boards
ley, Fourth street.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best liver pills ever made. Easy to
take and never grippe. E. S. Beardsley.
Fourth street.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30
LIST.


ADVERTISED LIST.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the Bismarck p~ostoffice for the
week ending Nov. "a, 1900:
James Cunningham, jr. ca
Fred Grassland. :.
Alex Daily.
Mrs. Dave Dixon.
John Huff.
Gust w. Johnston.
Herbert Kirkendall.
J.. N. Love.
Olaf B. Olson.
John Qualls.
F. J. R%edington.
Phillip Smith.
r. J. Shay & Co.
VIM. o. Sm.-h.
Lon Tharkinson.
Eugene Varney.
J.. \. Well.
In calling for the above please say
advertised and give date Of this list.
Letters will be held 81 days before
being Sent to dead letter office.
AGATHA G. PATTERSON, P. M.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

Your best work cannot be done
without good health, and you can't
have good health without pure blood.
Hoods S~arsaparilla is the great pure
blood maker. It gives appetite,
strength and vigor, and cures disease.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be SUR to use that old and we'll tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syn up
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea; 25 cents a bottle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

Constipation is cured by Hoods
Pills. Csc.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

Editor Nye, who knows how touchy
legislators are-after reaching Bis,
marck-thinks it will be better to have
a press committee at Bismarck than
to make a general raid with a meeting,
of the state association.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

Eddie Dawson and Veret Laing Of
Glendale started out to see the world.
without informing their parents Of
their intended departure, and were
a~pprehended alt Two Harbors, Mimi
broke.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

In 1893 the vobe in Ward county was
800. In 1900 the vote as per official
count is 1857, a gain of 51S votes, or
about Is per cent on 1898.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-27
"The German scholarship Is awarded to
MdlcOm Kirk"

"Ihe German scholarship Is GlCarded to
Malcolm Kirk"
to 70 into the streets and speak from
the tail end of a wagon and never have
a parish. But do want parish and a
people. l can love people like every
thing. l feel hungry to have parish
Of my own"
The other man was silent. He had
never felt just like that, but he thought
he could understand.
Il hope you will have such a church
some time. | would like to be a men,
ber Of It."
THANK you" Kirk smiled. Wilson,
If you were that church would have
q unanimous call 1 am sure there Is
a work for me somewhere in Gods
great world, else why did he give me
such q passion to speak to men and
love them"
Malcolm Kirk looked out across the
great seminary campus and spoke with
q conscious cry Of heart longing. The
beautiful June day was nearly gone.
The future for him was as indefinite
and unsettled as any condition can be.
Yet the strong, patient, undisturbed
realities Of his call to preach the gospel
were as unmoved as the sky OF that
lovely June day. The Light would soon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-27
LETTER FROM BRYAN.
TO BE CONTINUED.
He Puts Cuba and Philippines in the Same
Claaa.

He Puts Cuba and Philippines in the Same
Glass.
The Knoxville Sentinel prints a
letter addressed to it by Colonel VIM.
Jennings Bryan, in which he expresses
his views upon the relations of the
Filipinos and the Cubans and their
rights. 1t is as follows:
II believe that the rights of the
Filipinos and the rights of the Cubans
are identical. The recognition of the
rights of the Cubans by resolution did
not create those rights. They existed
before.
"If the Filipinos have a right to their
independence the fact that they fought
for it does not justify US In carrying on
a war of conquest.
"It is no more humiliating for a
nation to recognize the rights of an
opponent than for an individual to do
80.
"We would have had the same
trouble in Cuba if we had treated the
Cubans the same as we have the Fill
pinos. We would have had no trouble
in the Philippine islands if we had
treated the Filipinos as we have the
Cubans. If we are going to give the
Filipinos their independence we ought
to say so at once, and thus avoid
further bloodshed.
"How can we justify the sacrifice of
Anar;oon ooldiore opd tho killino 0f
Filipinos merely to show that we can
whip them"
Colonel Bryan declares that if the
Bacon resolution had been acted upon
there would have been no war with
the Filipinos.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-27
Moral Heroism In Overcoming the World.

l went up to Manchester to preach.
laid my notes down on the desk, and
there was a strong breeze blowing
across the pulpit, which stood directly
between two open windows. and while
the anthem was being sung half my
sermon blew out Of one Of the win
dows."
"The congregation was spared just
so much, then, wasn't it?" said man
down on the bottom step.
Accidents will happen to any one"
said Kirk quietly. "But mine are not
accidents; they're habits Of life. I can
overcome them, though. The churches
don't know that; so don't blame them
for not giving Inc call"
"Well, think it's shame. as I said"
the assistant pastor Of the institutional
church repeated. 1.-The churches think
more Of the way man dresses and be-
haves In the pulpit than they do of
what he says. And they criticise ev-
erything from his prayers to the polish
of his boots"
There was silence again. The class
had been over all that many times be-
fore, and they were practically q unit
In their opinion of what the churches
seemed to demand in successful can
didate for q call.
Finally some one required to the
class picture again.
81 don't believe Kinks In this pic
ture at all. He sat too far out. The
photographer kept telling him to move
in farther. But l believe he moved
out again just at the last minute"
II only moved one Of my feet out"
said Kirk solemnly. 81 thought one
of them was enough. didn't want to
have to pay extra for more than my
share Of the photograph.
"But we want the whole Of you IN
the picture, Kirk" said the man next
to him, laying an affectionate hand on
Kinks arm. The entire class turned
again toward the awkward, shambling
figure and seemed to repeat the gesture
Of the one classmate. Then the talk
drifted back again to the future plans
of the members and to serious and hu-
morous "reminiscences Of the three
years course until one after another
went away and the class group was
broken up into little knots Of two and
three as the men walked to their rooms
or fingered under the great elms, arm
in arm.
Kirk and the companion who had
laid his hand on his friends arm re-
mained little while on the steps.
what will you do, Kirk%.
II think l shall offer myself to the
Home Missionary society and ask them
to send me to the hardest place they
can find out west somewhere"
"But how about all your scholarship,
your-your ability?" The other man
hesitated for the right word.
Kirk colored slightly, the first indica-
ton he had shown of a sensitiveness In
that direction.
II can use anything I know any
where. Preach I must, even If have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-27

REPUBLICAN WEAK, POINTs.--Let
us summarize half dozen questions
that may cost the Republican ticket
votes. says the Chicago Times Herald.
l. The agitation against Imperialism.
2. The army canteen question.
8. "Our plain duty" to Puerto Rico.
4. Backward steps in the civil SER
vice.
S. The Hay.Paunceforte treaty.
6. The sampson.Schley controversy.
We do not include the subject of
trusts in this enumeration of weak
spots in the Republican armor, for the
opposition is without lance that can
pierce it, and the scandal over the ice
trust in New York has operated to
the disadvantage of the Democrats.
But the Republican party must pro.
uounce boldly for a constitutional
amendment providing for the election
of United States senators by popular
vote in the states. The senate is the
stronghold of trust interests and it
must be reformed.
We have said enough to show that
the Republican convention cannot af-
ford to regard its nominees as good as
elected. =.
1t may we'll be remembered that after
Philadelphia comes Kansas City, and
after Kansas City November.
There are a million votes in the
United States upon which no party
has mortgage.
Harmony in June does not insure
walkover next fall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-27

plainly that he loved her. But, then,
he was sure it had done no harm. 1t
was the truth, and, besides. when he
came back would he return the picture
without a word7 Might he not claim
the right to keep 1t always2
He scarcely pretended to answer
this question. He found his way to his
room in the intermediate cabin and
came out on the deck again. AS the
steamer went dowr the harbor he
thoughtfully reviewed bis course and
looked out into the new life before him
with quiet hope.
It was 10 o'clock when be went down
to his room. As he proceeded to ar
range bis few effects In the little apart
ment called a cabin one of the stew
ards came by. There were two or
three other men sitting at the table in
the dining and lounging room.
"Any Of you a clergymanT asked
the steward.
No one answered, and Kirk after
moment stepped out and said: "I'm a
clergyman. What Is wantedT'
The steward looked little doubtful
ly at the long, unattractive figure.
There's woman down aft here in q
poor way. She wants some one to pray
with her."
"I'll CO." said Kirk quietly, and he
followed the steward, not knowing as
he went that this, his first ministry Of
service, was to prove one Of the most
remarkable events in his eventful life.
Meanwhile the steamer had reached
the limits of the harbor. The great
ocean now lay wide and solemn before
her, and the lookout on the forward
deck was saying to himself, TITS going
to be a beautiful night"
On the promenade deck two men
were pacing up and down.
But how did 1t happen, Raleigh,
that you took passage on the Cunard
line7 thought you were planning to
go by the Anchor line from New York"
II did plan to 60 two weeks later,
but circumstances changed my move
ments. ! shall be glad to get TO work
again, and I'm thankful to be thrown
in with you, Ed. We can talk over old
college days."
They turned in front Of the music
room, and the light fell on Francis Ra-
leigh's face. 1t was at this moment
that Malcom Kirk down in the inter
mediate cabin kneeled to pray. The
lookout on the bow was saying, I'VE
shall have quick voyage"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-27

and was surprised when she thought it
over afterward. His homely hair, his
shyness, his remarkable awkwardness,
had amused her. She had laughed a
little with her father about something
that happened at the table. But she
could not help listening to him today
with added interest as he went on.
Was it the voice? There was some
thing very winning in 1t. There was
none Of the Yankee, New England ma
sal tone about 1t. It was full and deep
and suggested an organ pipe exactly
tuned.
Like Francis Raleigh. she seemed to
lose all vital interest in the mornings
programme when Kirk finished. While
the next speaker was on the platform
she turned her head to look over the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-27

~ shall neUer hear any better music th0'
Ihdve heard tonight"
give him the original Of the picture.
For he had told her Of his love before
he went. And now this other! And he
had gone with the miniature after all.
He had actually taken It Dorothy
said: "He had no right. But why did
I not tell him soT Somehow Malcom
Kirk was q part of her memory now.
She had not time to ask what 1t might
all mean. One moment she laughed,
then she grew serious, then she turned
and played the "Traumerep again,
then she wheeled about and said to
herself with short laugh: '"rhe idea, q
theologue, and homely and awkward
at that! Why, have actually laughed
at him." But nevertheless she felt the
impossibility Of laughing at Malcom
Kirk any more. No true woman ever
laughs at the honest love of man. no
matter how poor or unattractive he
may be, and Dorothy Gilbert was O
true woman at heart.
As for Malcolm Kirk. he went on
board the steamer the next afternoon
with feeling that was almost content.
1t is true he felt little uneasy to
think he had told Dorothy Gilbert so
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-27

AN AFRICAN POCKET HANDKER-
CHIF.-I must not forget one particular,
unique Of Its kind, Of the most sim
plified toilet of the Barotsi, the pocket
handkerchief. This consists Of thin
blade of iron, finely wrought with the
handle Of the same material. The
whole is perhaps four or FIVE inches
long by one or two inches wide, and Is
hung round the neck by vegetable
fibers or tendons. In blowing their
noses they use it as a spring with
extreme dexterity, which I can say
from experience is not pleasant thing
at g. camp fire.-"The Kingdom Of the
Barotsi."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-27

chapel, and her eyes met those Of Fran
els Raleigh. He smiled, and she re-
turned the smile. while slight color
deepened on her face. And he thought
to himself it was certainly more inter-
esting to glance now and then at a face
like Dorothy Gilbert's than to stare
steadily at a tall, solemn young man
on the platform who was talking about
the PHILOSOPHY Of the Prophetic Idea"
and its evolution in the Old Testament.
The programme was finished at last,
and the friends Of the graduates lin
gered about the platform congratulate
ing the different speakers. Very many
Of the visitors came up and warmly
greeted Kirk. Among them was one
alert, active, middle aged man who
said he wanted to see Kirk especially
on q matter of importance. 80 the two
went up to Kinks room. and the stran-
ger explained his business briefly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-27
CHAPTER II.

KIRK RECEIVES HIS SECOND CALL AND
ACTS UPON 1T.
'I'm superintendent Of missions for
Kansas. / want you to take church
out there. You're just the man I've
been looking for. Don't say No., for l
must have you"
Kirk looked at the superintendent
thoughtfully. Was this the second call
he had mentioned?
There's this scholarship. I feel the
need of the training abroad"
"An right Go on with that. But
there's a church that will be ready for
you at the end Of your year there. It's
in the growing town Of Conrad and q
great opening for hard work. The
man there now will leave at the end Of
the year."
Kirk said nothing. He looked out Of
his window. Right across the campus
stood the beautiful residence Of Doro-
thy Gilbert's father. 1t was not the
first time be had looked in that direc-
ton.
"Of course" continued the superin-
tendent briskly, "you understand the
church Is q home missionary church
and cannot offer you large salary.
They can raise perhaps $4OO or possi-
bly, $3.50. The society will grant 5000
or $3.50. You could count on about
$500 probably" )
Kirk was silent. He turned his head
away from the window and glanced
around his room. The shabby backed
books, the simple pieces of furniture.
the faded carpet, the meager furnish
ings, all smote him keenly. 1t was not
the first time his poverty had thrust It.
self upon him coarsely, but he seemed
to feel it more deeply than ever. As
be faced the superintendent who was
waiting for reply Kirk had most
astonishing and absurd feeling come
over him. He was not thinking about
his German scholarship OF about the
superintendent. The superintendent
would have been smitten into bewilder-
ment II he could have read Kinks
thought. What Kirk was saying to
himself was, How can Dorothy Gil.
bert and I live on $500 year in q
home missionary churchP'
"Well." the superintendent spoke,
with a slight trace Of impatience.
what DO you sayf Give me favor
able answer. You can make your mark
out there; plenty Of hard work, but q
good field. Tell me you'll take It,"
Every we'll, l promise to take the
field If 1t Is open when I finish my
studies abroad"
Kirk spoke quietly, but his lips closed
firmly, and be turned his head and
looked out over the campus again
There was little more talk between
them, and the superintendent went out
The minute he was gone Kirk pulled
down his curtains and locked his door.
1t was little after noon, and the reg
ular commencement dinner was served
at !. He walked up and down his
darkened room talking to himself. His
future was at last decided-at least for
q time. He had some place in the
world. Some one wanted him. He was
ambitious, as a Christian gentleman
should be-. He wanted to do great
things In the kingdom of God on earth.
Could he do them In that little home
missionary church?
1t was not at all contrary to his reg
ular habits of life that he kneeled down
and prayed. 1t was a prayer Of thanks
giving and also one Of petition. He
knew with perfect clearness as be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-31
'THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Attorney D. A. Stuart was up
from Window during the early part
aof last week.
Miss Flora King came up from
Minneapolis on visit with her
parents and relatives on Tuesday OF
last week, and returned on Monday.
Walter Francois accompanied Hold.
Jones to the Flandrau coursing
meeting last week, Walter going as
groom for the Jones string of
hounds.
Joseph Chadderdon has been
quite i'll during the past week. as a
result of a fall a week or two ago. It
is claimed that one Of Mr.. Chadder-
don S ribs was slightly fractured by
the fall.
During the past week 20 instru-
ments Of all kinds have been placed
on record with the register of deeds.
OF the number q were warranty
deeds or patents, 10 were mortgages,
l2 were satisfactions and the re-
mainder were miscellaneous.
Mesdames Warner and Bell enter
tanned quite alarge numbered ladies
and gentlemen at cards at the home
of Mrs. Warner, on Fifth and Jeffer.
son streets. last Friday and Satur.
day evenings. The party was Of
different personal on the two even
ings. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Joseph Chadderdon and son,
Joseph w. Chadderdon, were visit.
ing in Hutchinson during the early
part of last week. Mrs. Chadderdon
was at that place when she received
"a phone message to the effect that
Mr.. Chadderdon's brother had
spassed away in Cottonwood county,
land she left Hutchinson for Window
.on.the same day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-31

Mrs. 7. R. Hughes came up from
Sleepy Eye last Wednesday after
noon to attend the regular meeting
of Charity Chapter No. 35, Order of
the Eastern Star. Mr.. Hughes is
still unable to return to his work,
his left hand being quite badly
swollen.
At the regular meeting of Charity
Chapter No. 30, Order of the Eastern
Star, last Wednesday evening, the
degrees were conferred upon three
candidates, after which the large
number of members present in
dulged in banquet. The degree
work of Charity Chapter is consid
cred as perfect as that of any other
chapter in the State.
Hicks says that regular storm
period is central on Nov. 4th. the
regular storm period embracing
from Nov. I'd to Nov. eth. Billiards.
north and west, ending in fierce
gales over the lakes and on the
north Atlantic are quite probable
about the 4th to the 7th, and gen
eral cold wave, frost and freezing
will bring up the rear of these
storms On the 10Th. 18th and 10Th
a reactionary storm period is booked
by the prophet, the period to end
with sudden squirt of cold. 1t will
be warmer about the 10Th, but from
the 10Th to the 10Th more storms of
rJin and snow will move from the
west to the east. The last storm
period for November is central on
the 9th, extending from the 18th
to the Both. Marked storm condi
tons will begin westward about the
Goth and energetic storms of rain,
wind and snow will pass eastward
oyer the country on the 9th to Both.
Moon being on the celestial equator
on the Both, high temperature, rain,
snow and storminess will not sub
side generally until after that date,
although high barometer and cold
wave will be in sight IN the north
west as the month goes out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-31

Paul R. Mccoy came up from
Minneapolis last Thursday and
spent a few days with friends and
relatives in this city.
To-day is the last day for paying
the last half of the 1899 taxes, and a
penalty will attach in case they are
net paid to-day. Quite large num-
Der have been paying the amounts
due the county during the past two
weeks, but there are still large
number yet remaining to pay up.
T. G. Shove of Minneapolis or
Cottonwood has commenced an ac-
ton in the district court to recover
81, 1876 on promissory note alleged
to haye been executed by Ella J.
and the late w. G. MARITIME. The
note was executed at Cotton wood
and was made payable in 800 in
stallments, on each of which default
is alleged. The note was made
payable to a Cotton wood party and
afterwards assigned to the plaintiff.
Speaking Of the visit OF members
of Charity Chapter No. IS, Order of
the Eastern Star, to the hall of &C.
neva Chapter at Madison, a week
ago last Thursday, the Madison In
dependent Press has the following:
Last Thursday evening fifteen OF
the members Of Charity Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, of Red
wood Falls, accompanied by repre-
sentatives of other chapters along
the line of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Railroad, attended a meeting
Of the order at this place The Wis
ting members from Redwood were
assigned to the various stations of
the chapter and exemplifed the So
ciety's work. In comforting the de-
grees, as we'll as in every other
branch of the work, their exemplif-
cation was faultless. Mrs. Bissell,
G. w. NJ, who was in attendance.
paid the members of Charity Chap
ter d much deserved and neat COM
pliment on the thoroughness of their
work.