davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
FREEMAN ORCUTT.
N. P. STOCK.

Northern Pacific preferred stock
has climbed from S024 to So, and COM
mon from G9A to 72E.. 1t was not so
very long ago that preferred stock sold
in the neighborhood of 19-sometimes
less. The advance shows that invest
ors have faith in the roads future.
Some are inclined to believe that the
statement. that j. j. Hill had gained
control Of the road has helped to boost
the prices of stock Northern Pacific
men do not believe that Hill has Sc
cured control or that he ever will.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
THE LUNG CASE.
SAD ENDING OF a MATRIMONIAL
MISTAKE AT ELLENDALE.

SAD ENDING OF a MATRIMONIAL
MISTAKE AT GLENDALE.
Glendale, Nov. 19.-The case
against Dan Lung charged with shoot
ing Dentist Ellsworth, was called in the
district court at Ellendale and thereby
hanks a tale.
1t appears that Dan Lung and his
pretty wife lived happily together
Dan presiding over his tonsorial par
lors and his wife over their comfort
able home. But fate did not intend
things to grina ON SO happily and Mrs.
Lung informed her hubby that she
would accept a position in the Office of
Dentist Ellsworth. The tonsoral art
ist' entered warm protests to the ar
rangements but his words fell on un-
needing ears and the dentists office
was graced by the presence of Mrs
Lung.
Business finally became slack in the
barber trade, probably as the hirsute
appendages of the citizens did not grow
at their usual rate-at any rate Lung
left the city and looked for a more
prosperous community in which to ply
his vocation, but upon returning found
that his wife no longer felt the filial
affection for him which every husband
had the right to expect and upon meet
ing Ellsworth, in whose employ his
wife had been, he waxed hot and
charged Ellsworth with the alienation
of his wife's affections. The charges
were denied but words flew hot and
heavy and each swore to kill the other
on sight. Each armed themselves
with gun and waited for their chance,
but Lung found Ellsworth first and
proceeded to carry out his threat. In
this he was unsuccessful, only one bull
let taking effect on Ellsworth, but this
was sufficient to cause his confinement
for the past two months.
The court appointed counsel for the
prisoner and Mrs. Lung will appear as
witness for the state.
The case is one of general interest
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
DID NOT GIVE UP.
WHY RECEIVER MKENZ1E DID
NOT TURN OVER THE GOLD


DUST.
Seattle, Nov. 19.-The fight of Sam
uel Knight from Nome made a great
sensation in that city. Until very re-
Gently it was a matter of great mystery
just how the fugitive attorney was able
to get on board the steamship St. Paul
without being detected. Four deputy
United States marshals, three personal
representatives of the court and fully
a score of outside persons who were
interested in the apprehension of
knight were watching every avenue of
escape and doing all in their power to
prevent him from getting away.
Among the ships passengers was
Frank P. Reese, the man whose affi-
davit is expected to land Knight and
his partner in jail Reese says: "On
going on deck l saw small tug, the
Goslin, owned by c. D. Lane, coming
up. We were about twelve miles out
from Nome. A boat was lowered from
the st. Paul and went to the Goslin.
Then l saw the meaning Of the action.
Mr.. Knight came out of the cabin of
the Goslin, accompanied by G. D. Lane,
who shook his hand and waved him
safe voyage as the fugitive got on
board. When Mr.. knight came up the
side of the St. Paul, man stepped out
from among tue passengers gathered
about and warmly greeted him, making
some remark which caused both to
laugh. That man was son of C. D.
Lane"
The question now arises will the
method Of knights escape draw the
principal of the entire trouble, the man
who is represented by knight, G. D.
Lane, the millionaire and owner of
mines; railroads and steamships at
Nome, into the matter and cause his
arrest for aiding knight to escape.
1t seems certain that Lane knew of
the warrant for knight. Taking the
fugitive out to the st. Paul, when it
was beyond the jurisdiction of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
in the community and many interest.
ing phases are likely to develop.
STILL AT LARGE,

.Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. l3-Con-
vct:s Estell and Cravens, who escaped
from the penitentiary Saturday are
still at Liberty, notwithstanding all
trains and roads are watched and re-
ward dead or alive" offered.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
court, would seem to be evidence of
that fact.


that fact.
The refusal Of Alexander Mckenzie,
receiver Of the famous Anvil creek
property, to turn over the 100000
which he had cleaned up while in pos
session of the claims, caused some sur
prise But his friends felt assured
that he knew what he was about and
have only been waiting for the explain
alton Of the trouble which led to his
arrest and conveyance to San Francis
co. A lawyer who has been at Nome
recently returned to this city and has
given the explanation.
The order issued by the judges of the
circuit court OF appeals at San Fran
cisco ordered Mckenzie to turn over
the claims on Anvil creek to the own
ers, the Pioneer Mining company. No
mention of any kind was made OF the
dust taken out during McKenzie's term
az ASSSi'Si' ISVI I1AC SiC1N VI tIC
court in transcrbing the order added
to the original by including the dust
taken out and at the time on deposit
in a safe deposit vault at Nome.
When Mckenzie received the order
he at once consulted his attorney, Mr..
Geary. the author of the Geary cxclu-
sion law, who advised him to follow
only the instructions of the court as
the clerk had exceeded his authority,
either by mistake or had purposely
made the addition. Accordingly, Nc
l<enZie turned over to I.indeberg, Lind
blom ct AL, the Discovery claim on
Anvil creek within twenty-four hours
after receiving the ORDER When the
Pioneer Mining company's attorneys
demanded the dust they were refused.
Then the aitidavits were made which
were sent to San Francisco and re-
suited in the order for arrest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
ROBERTS HURT.

London, Nov. 21.-The Evening
Standard says news reaches London
that Lord Roberts has been severely
injured by fall from a horse. OFF,
cial confirmation Of the report is lack
ing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
CIGARl TIE
SUPREME COURT DECLARES KIN
TUCkY CAN KEEP THEM OUT
OF THE STATE


OF THE STATE.
Washington, Nov. 19.-The supreme
court of the United States today held
constitutional the law of Tennessee
which prohibits the sale of cigarettes
in that state. VIM. B. Austin ap-
pealed from the Tennessee supreme
court claiming that cigarettes were
imported into the state in original
packages and by prohibiting such i'm
portation Tennessee was interfering
with interstate commerce. Justice
Brown rendered the decision, Fuller,
Shiras, Peckham and Brewer dissent
ing, the latter holding the full control
of interstate commerce is vested in
congress.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Nov. 21.-At Loves, Miss,
several people were injured in yester-
days cyclone and J. T. Doney was
killed. The telegraph is down south
to Grenada and Lagrange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
GROWS WORSE.

SENATOR DAVIS DOES NOT BEN
EFT FROM SATURDAYS
RALLY.
St. Paul, Nov. Ex-senator Davis
has lost all benefit of Saturdays rally,
and this morning seems closer to
DEATH door.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23

by some. The mine has been opened
up and operated with a view to sub
stantiality and permanency which will
show its good results later
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
BANK CLOSES.

AND ANGRY CROWD OF DEPOSI-
TORS vow VENGEANCE ON THE
OFFICIALS.
Cincinnati, Nov. 10.-Notice of the
closing of the German National bank
at Newport was posted on the doors
this morning. A large crowd assem-
bled and they were greatly demonstra-
tive. Scores of weeping women were
jostled by angry men vowing ven
geance on the bank officials. There
is $1OJ,NO cash in the banks vaults
and it has been decided to remove it
to Cincinnati for safety.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
PEOPLE

should try Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Loss of flesh means that your
stomach is not working properly. The
blood becomes impure and the result
is indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
latulency, inactive liver and weak kid
neys. Inc cause lies in the stomach.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will reach
it and cure it. Be sure to give it a
trial. Our private revenue stamp COW
ers the neck of the bottle.
The King HOstetters
OF al Stomach
Health Restorers Bitters.
Father John of Cronstadt is a Rus
sian priest, whom his countrymen
have attributed miraculous powers.
He has impressed himself so deeply
upon the belief of the Russian people
that he is not only sought by the low
est of the population, but was sum-
moned to the deathbed of the late car
and is constantly consulted by the
highest personages.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23

1896 12OO5 $500 1919
majority for Wipperman, fusion.
Majority for Carmody, fusion.
*+Majority for Hildreth, fusion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-09-13
MHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON. ID. q


Catarrh The Puna Medicine Counbuso
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-09-13
AUTUMN BEE HINTS.
Late Summer or Early Fall Is the Best
Time for Requeening and
Italianizing.

The best time to requiem and Ital-
ianize all colonies that DO not come
up to the standard is during the late
summer months, so that we go into Win
ter with all good stock. 1t is impossi-
BILE to get queens early enough in spring
to thus put the bees in the best shape
for the coming season, and as the honey
harvest is past and out of the way.
we can now do this work without any
damage in any way, and at the time
when we have leisure, and the bees
have the same.
Queens now are very cheap, so that if
we do not care to raise them ourselves,
we can buy them from breeders at
prices that we can hardly afford to
raise them. Young queens of the pres
ent seasons rearing are the ones to
buy and use, for we do not want old.
queens at any price.
1t is but little trouble to introduce
new queens, for the directions always
accompany the queens if you get them
from those who make a speciality of
rearing them. Perhaps the most
bother with the amateur is to find the
old queens, for they must certainly be
removed from the hives before new
ones are introduced. After little prac-
tice, one will never have any trouble
finding queens. Those who have never
seen a queen bee, may not readily sue
coed in finding one in the hive, but can
make the discovery without assistance
by examining the combs of brood care
fully, for the queen is always on the
brood combs, unless the bees have been
badly handled so as to become very
much excited, when the queen may
have left the brood combs. The queen
is larger than the worker bee, and much
longer; unlike the drone, that is short
and heavy, she is long and slender. AS
there is but one queen in the colony,
there is no other bee that looks like
her, and anyone who can have the nerve
to go into colony of bees without
fear, can succeed in finding the queen
if he looks carefully on the combs.
When found. she must be thoroughly
Gagged, or killed on the spot, for if she
gets her liberty she will return to the
hive.-A. ii. Duff, in National Rural
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-09-13
EELs AT A QUILTING PARTY.
Remarkable Manner In which the
Meeting Was Broken Up by
These Slippery Creatures.

The Rockland (Me.) Opinion tells a
story of the way in which a quilting
party was recently broken up. The
ladies were plying their needles and
talking in the sitting-room of the
house where the quilting-bee was
held. Meantime the husband and son
of the hostess, who had been fishing
for eels returned home.
The two men repaired to the kitch-
en- and dumped their heavy catch into
the sink. Then, leaving the cells to
thaw out in hot water, they repaired
to the barn to attend to the cattle.
Soon the cells, which had appeared
to be frozen stiff and lifeless, began
to feel the effect of the warmth and
to writhe and twist in the full vigor
of life. They Topped out upon the
floor and, SO to speak, pervaded the
room.
The sitting-room about this time
had become very warm, and some one
opened the door leading into the
kitchen. Suddenly lady saw one of
the cells, screamed, rose from her
chair and shrieked:
There's snake!"
In an instant the widest excite
ment prevailed. A glance into the
kitchen and there was cry: ooh,
the kitchen is full of snakes!''
The quilters rushed out into the
hall and up the stairs to the dressing
room.
At this juncture the men came in
from the barn, and there was some
lively work before the cells were
slaughtered. The shock and the
fright which the ladies had received
effectually broke up the quilting
party.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-09-13
A PAIR OF WHITE EMBDEN GEESE

a 1&a1It Oc w XII Il
for geese will gather most of their
feed from the range. The care re-
ouired is small when compared with
the returns. The simplest kind OF
houses are used for shelter.
The feathers are an important source
of revenue and find ready sale. A
goose will average about one pound OF
feathers year. Geese are long-lived
birds, and Is to 90 years of age is not
uncommon. Young geese are not con-
sidered good breeders, but are the only
kind wanted in market. White Emb-
den geese, the kind shown in the illus
tration, are considered very practical
birds for farmers. They are snow
white and of large size, the standard
weight of an adult gander being 20
pounds and goose IS pounds. They are
not as prolific as some other breeds, 20
eggs in season being good average.
The eggs are large and white, and have
thick, rough shell. They have large
heads, medium-sized bill and long
neck carried upright. The breast is
round and full, and the body large,
square and very deep, nearly touching
the ground. The eyes are bright blue,
and the bills flesh color, and the shanks,
toes and webs a deep orange.-Farm
and Home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-09-13

The poetry of practical people is apt
to be queerly mixed with prose, but it
is original. All accounts of President
Kruger's wife represent her as a very
matter-of-fact woman, who would
never sacrifice the useful to the beau
tiful. On one occasion, however, she
seems to have combined the two
owing to her love for dumb creatures.
The story is told in Animal Friends.
Some time ago the Beers wished to
raise a statue of their president, and
the sculptor who was to make it
brought some drawings to Mrs. Kru.
ger TIC see which she liked best.
The pictures showed him in his ev-
eryday clothes. with the tall hat which
he always wears. When Mrs. Kruger
saw this she asked that the top of
the crown of the hat should be made
hollow, so that after rain the birds
might be able to drink out of it,
This was done, and now whenever a
welcome shower has fallen a little
cloud of birds may be seen fluttering
round the top of the Kruger statue,
drinking and bathing in the crown of
the hat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-09-13
THE oNE-PRICE HEIFER.

Yew wanter buy thet heifer, Zeb? don't
believe yew can;
I wouldn't sell thet heifer. sir. to any Twin
man.
No, sir. if yew should come an lay fifty
I'd go an shet the stable door an let tibet
heifer stand.
I'd let her stand right where she is till she is
old an gray
Afore I'd sell one side of her, thet's all I've
got to say.
Yew heerd | wanted to dispose? Yew must
hev heerd It wrong;
I'd buy dozen like her, Zeb, if yew'd bring
them along.
of course I've got a lot of stock. more stock
'en what I need,
An l am short of stable room, an some
what short of feed:
But ez for sellin' thet there beast
wouldn't, no street
Let forty dollars come between tibet heffer,
Ze5, an me.
I am one-price critter, Zeb, no man kin
beat me down:
She's wuth a heap more'n forty, Zeb, ask
any man in town.
HI Hunker wants her purity bad, an so does
Deekin Hale,
But ez I said before, of course, the heifer
Amt for sale.
She's gentle an she's good an kind, an
slicker then an eel;
child could milk her any time, she'd never
raise heel.
She never hooks nor jumps the fence, she
never runs away,
An comes around at milkin' time ez reg lar
ez the day.
You'd orter see the milk she gives, it's
yaller: thick an sweet,
An ez for quantity, by gum, tibet heifer
can't be beat!
They's junks of butter floatin' round inside
the millSin pail
An speakin' of her butter, Zeb-but then,
she amt for sale.
Yew say yew're bound to hev her. Zeb?
Yew want her purity bad?
The slickest piece of cow-fiesh, sir, farm
er ever had
Wuth thirty dollars ez she stands, an not
a dollar less;
For I'm a one price critter, Zeb, yew'll find
tibet out, guess.
Wuth thirty dollars ez she stands. I'll tell
yew what I'll dew:
I'll swap her now for twenty-dve-'tw ixt
me an her an yew.
Jest twenty-five, no more or less, for / m a
one-price man,
An If yew'd want to swap her back. why
durn it. Zeb. yew can.
Joe Cone, in n. Z. Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-09-13
WAS NOT ASKED AGAIN.
One occasion When the Piety of a
Michigan Politician Was Not
Conspicuous
r n Chittendan +hnNf:.l

NJ. Z. Chittenden, the Michigan nolit;o;,r
who DIED recently; dearly loved a Joke. His
own initials, N; L. g., he always insisted.
stood for Methodist Episcopal church. which
organization, could it have secured him.
would have acquired very lively member,
Mart, as Mr.. Chittenden was familiarlv
called, relates the Chicago CHRONICLES mar.
TALLY lost his hearing some wears ago and
communication with him thereafter was one
Of the nne, arts Being the agent Of
the Standard Oh company for large terri.
tory, he Travelled considerably. and on a GER.
tain occasion fell IN with a eouple az friend :
at Hillsdale, who invited him to 20 with them
to dinner at the house of resident az.
quaintance. One OF them quietly SAID 10 Tie
host; Mr.. Chittenden is an exceedingly
pious man and likes to have the food blessed
before partaking. You must invite him to
ask the blessing
Accordingly, when all were seated. silence
fell npondhe company, while the host turned
to Mr.. Chlttenden with "Will you ask the
bessing!
Up went Chittenden's hand to his ear. with
his usual, quick, nervous gesture, as in !
listening attitude he responded in tone
more decided than unctuous.
I've grown so ALFRED deaf lately that il
you've got anything to say TO me YOU ii have
to say it devilish loud"
A roar from the two friends disclosed to
Chittenden and the astonshed host that
they had been the victims Of practical Joke.
But tChit" enjoyed it amazingly when be un-
derstood what had happened.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-09-13
More Money in Circulation.

1t is difficult to believe that Bryan
said at Topeka that the republican
party by it's recent financial bill has
practically confessed an intent to re-
tire the greenbacks." The new law
simply provides for the redemption of
the greenbacks and their reissue
against gold. Bryan also asserted that
the republican party is now commit
ted to a currency system which me
eessitates a perpetual debt" when ev-
erybody knows that one of the main
efforts of the republican party, and
one of the most successful, has been
to reduce and refund the debt handed
down from a democratic administra-
ton. Why is it that Bryan makes
these extraordinary assertions? Be
cause he was talking to populists
who will believe almost anything, and
yet, speaking to such hearers, he
had to lead their minds away from the
fact of an addition of over eighty mill
lions to the currency in the last year.
1t is dangerous to let pops see how
the quantity of money has been in
incrPa Sed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-09-13
s---77-@-7l-7777-@@-
The Uncoerced Consent.

The sod south is the strongest
hacker of Bryan. 1t produces the COT.
ton which is the most conspicuous
factor in cur wonderfully increasing
Asiatic trade. The material interests
the mere>t glance at conditions in
North Carolina and Louisiana, as
sample states, will indicate how much
solicitous care will be taken in the
Philippines to secure the uncoerced
consent of Ike dark-skinned governed.
Washing on Star.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-09-13
SUSPICIOUS LIBERALITY.
1t Was "A Questionable Ruse But Jones
Got His Wife Home in
Hurry.

at was a mean trick" said Jones, with a
smile, relates the Detroit Free Press, but
] wanted my wife to come home, and it was
the only way l could think Of to get her
back. She vent away about FIVE weeks
ago on a vacation and left me alone to get
along as best | could. 1t wasn't long before
grew tired Of the arrangement, tired of get
ting my meals downtown, tired Of sending
checks in reply to her demands for more
money. Three days ago | received letter
asking me to send her $25 at once. 1t was
then that my plan suggested itself. By re-
turn mail | sent her check for double the
amount that she had asked for, and inclosed
it with note that read: Don't hurry back
1T worked as / thought it would Ny
wife returned by the first train with a
strange CLEAN Of inquiry in her eyes and
set about her lips that bodies trouble for
me if she confirms the horrible suspicious
that she is laboring under. However, have
her at home, and | am not losing any sleep
over what she may suspect"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-09-13
A RESCUE AT SEA.
PeriIous Situation Relieved by the
Timely Utternnces of a SPELL
Binder.
a.Helnl Heinz

Help! Help"
In a panic the passengers rushed to the
side of the ship, and gazed helplessly at
those struggling in the waves, says Harpers
Bazaar
1t was indeed perilous situation.
What was to be done? There seemed to be
no rope at hand, and there was trouble in
lowering the lifeboat, and, as is usually the
case, none Of the sailors could swim,
pus. but that was found impracticable, as
there was not Judge on board, and no one
to serve such a writ, anyway.
At that instant a man of commanding
presence pushed into the frenzied crowd
and struck an attitude, close to the rail
The drowning ones recognized him as
famous political orator, and their spirits
rose:
Fellow citizens" he began, eve face
crisis!'
The next moment a cry OF Joy went up.
For the people in the water were hang
ing on his words, in which position they con-
tinued till the boats were lowered.