davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-06
o o o o o o O O O o o
THE NEW NORTH DA-
KOTA CODE.

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Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-06
Bryan 1r.kes Three speeches.

TACOMA, Wash, April 5.-Colonel
William J. Bryan made three speeches
during the day, one at Olympia in the
morning and two here. In the after
noon he addressed 5000 people in the
new wigwa1n and in the evening the
building, with capacity Of 10000, was
packed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-06
Much Grain n Stock.

Duluth, April 1. Wheat stocks here
are almost exactly 100000 bushels
greater than q year ago, and an increase
at the rate Of 1000, 600 bushels q week.
There are now here abeut 16,800, 900
bushels wheat and 2.6o0. 900 bushels
other oxain.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-15

Parks. Shaw, Thomas. Mandrin, Pad
dock, Meyre. Agnew, Edgren, Mont
gomery, Henry and Randall Of Omaha
Mesers. Smith. Whedop. Mansfield. Hig-
gins. Hodges. Towne, Kendall, Brown,
Humphrey. Harrison, Roberts, Longley,
Martin. Broadly, Milburn, Cutter, An
drews, Fradenburg, Lawlor. Hill and
Story.
Mrs. w. F. Cooper entertained very
pleasantly Friday afternoon, December
eth in honor of Mrs. Robertson Of Glen
wood, Iowa. Those invited we're: Mes.
danes Killyer, Oppsnheimer, Libermap,
Robertson, Berkson. Laraway, Kroner,
Cooper. Jones, Ksensky, and /. Open
heimer; Misses Seligsohu. Ksensky,
Kroner. Berkson, Smith and Master
Cooper.
The twenty fifth anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Whited's marriage was cele-
brated at their home on Friday eve.
ming, December It'll. The guests we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames Hearn, Carson.
Bax, Dyer. James Rearn, Crawford,
Ferguson, Hsrgreaves, Lasch, Howard,
Sides, Leighton, Cooper, Vosburg, C.
Fighter, Craig, Howard, Brotchie, Pace,
Worsley, Allen, Bonney, Masterman.
Campbell; Mesdsmes While and Elder
l:oo. M;,.oe Rouar Allan Do.of not{;o
Bouer; Messrs. Hildreth, A. N. Spencer
and B. Spencer.
A new card club has been organized
by the name of the -Four Fours'' aud
met for the first time on Friday eve
ming, December It'll. at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. s. Neir. The members
are Messrs. and Mesdsmes Neir, Lloyd,
Estes, Losey, Cosford, Nave, Plat;
Misses Wilkinson, Thomson and Mr..
Otterman.
The New YORK Horse Show has done
away with the idea that the chrysanthe-
mum is the fashionable flower for mems
coats. This dashing flower appears
seldom and then not on occasions that
would make it seem the smartest for
mems wear. Women are devoted en-
tirely to violets, the only variation in
floral ornamentation for them, being in
the size of the bouquets. The clusters
five or six inches in diameter are now
considered in poor style. Fashion has
decreed for the masculine boutonniere
q single bunch of gardenia. Carnations.
hyscinths and lilies of the valley are
occasionally worn.
Miss Estelle Clemments entertained
q few Of her friends Friday evening. De-
cenber 7th. Those present were Mis-
ses Minderfer, Ann Minderfer; Messrs
Jones, w. Jones OF Dunbar, Nebr., and
MIR. Gould.
Miss Carson gave an informal card
party last Saturday afternoon in honor
OF Miss Turner of Muncie. Indiana, and
Mrs. D. D. Muir.
Mrs. j. A. Couger entertained the fol.
lowing ladies Friday afternoon, Decem.
Der 7th. Mesdames Ransom, Berkey,
Adams, Dudley, Aylwin. Walt. Chap.
man, Deyr. Burns, Shanahan. Kingery,
Wise. Erisman, Hoffman and Miss
Adams.
The Monday Night euchre club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell last Monday
evening. The members Of the club
present were: Mesers. and Mesdames
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-15

Courier hall. The favors were dainty
and unique. Mr. Milo Eames led the
dancers through some graceful figures.
Mrs. George Woods and Mrs. Critten-
den were the queens in two flower queen
figures. Those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Woods, Fitzgerald, Crit
tenden, George Woods. Dorgan, Green.
Wright. Sesrle, Hsrgreaves, Leonard,
Laid, Mrs. Griffith, and Mrs. Mallalieu.
Misses Sweet. Turner, Mcclure, Meesrs.
Baldwin. Turner. Honeywell and Butler.
Mrs. Putnam, Miss Saunders and Miss
Putnam entertained large number Of
people last Thursday and Friday after
noons, December 9Th aud 7tb. The
afternoons were pleasantly spent in
playing cards. The rooms were exqui-
sitely decorated in chrysanthemums.
roses and palms. On Thursday after
noon the prizes we're won by Meedames
RICHTER, Brock and Howe. and on Fri
day afternoon Mesdames s. G. Wilson,
Hammond and Dayton we're the most
succ seful.
Mrs. H. Scott entertained the High
Five club Thursday evening, December
9th. Chrysanthemums and roses graced
the parlors. The most successful at
High Five were Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd
and Mrs. Church. Those present we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames Church. Perkins,
Houtz, Dye, Sheppard, Smith, Hood,
Townsend, Tefft, Martin and Cosford;
Misses Perkins, Townsend and Exelson;
Meesrs. Burkey, Long and Douthett.
Mrs. H. X. Burkett gave q luncheon
Friday, December 7th. at one o'clock, in
honor of Mrs. Rawls Of Creston, Iowa.
Those present were: Mesdames Rawls,
Wharton, W. F. Hill. Grant, Watkins.
Robbins. Schwake, Hutchine. SteckIey,
Wells, Evans, and Mast OF Penn
sylvania.
About forty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Mitchell spent an enjoyable evening
at their home Friday. December, 7tb.
in honor of Mrs. Mitchell's birthday.
Cards were played during the evening
and the prizes were won by Miss Her
rick, Mrs. Conger and Mr.. Wise.
Mrs. r. G. Work gave dinner at
the Lindell hotel Friday evening, De-
cember 7th, in honor of her niece. Miss
McLanahan OF Tecumseh. The table
was artistically decorated with carna-
tons. During the evening Senkar. the
palmist, entertained the party in an en-
joyable manner. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Seacrest. Mrs. Schweer,
Misses McCroskey. Heacock, Warren.
Neidhart, Sharp, Sullivan, Herbert and
McLanahap; Meears. Seacreet. David
SOD, Townsend and Appleget.
The members of the Belgian hare
club enjoyed a six course dinner on
December 9th. at the home Of Mr.. Ket.
tering. Those present we're: Messrs.
and Mesdames Bsnwsy. Anderson, Mrs.
Sanderson, Mrs Kettering, Miss Ketter-
ing, Mr.. s. A. Sanderson and Mr.. G. w.
KetteriDg.
The Alpha Theta Chi fraternity gave
an informal dancing psrty Friday eve
ming at Walsh hail. The hall was pref
tily decorated in the fraternity colore,
green ane gold, and palms. Those pres
eut were DR.. and Mrs. Pound. DR.. and
Mrs. Clements. Misses Harley. Daniels,
Broadly, Robinson. Mackin. Lummery,
Roberts. Edna Harley, Miller, LOOMS,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11
An.IIIusfrtous. sNewshoy..

q 8, =.
eoii >1nelst aAu
man andSvo On Bunsen., WINE fIll tnus re-
Ifesnlng ourselves po1n pny slcaly and#
len e11 Lou ll1'1l 'o1u ene, ioi,oWin
story ~ rAraday, Wnofns Y llael AnoW
aVely ,lntln1a1el Walklng
oselner .he streess ol2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11
FAvORlTE5 EASTER SALADS.
What Fashion Is Prescribing For
Spring ELuncheons.

What Fashion Is Prescrihing For.
Spring Lun &c heons.
Salads that are new and wonderful
in their combinations are to be the gas
tronomic fad of this Eastertide Near
" every popular hostess in New York
is endeavorlng to devise for her Sun.
day night <suppers. luncheons and.
thigh teas'' some one dish that will be
hailed with acclaim as delicious and
original. s&E
zs is the fruit salad that is the latest
and has most strongly taken the fancy
of epicures. Apple salad, orange salad
and grape fruit salad are the favorites.
Apple salad is a curious DISH Large.
round. red apples are selected. care be-
ing taken to choose those without flaws.
The top Of each is cut off and the ap-
pies inside scraped out with a sharp
knife. The shell" thin as possible,
lis set aside. The scooped out inside is
cut into small pieces. mixed with eel
cry. likewise cut up. and the whole
dressed with mayonnaise. Into the
shell, ;" set on lettuce leaves upon an
individual plate, the composition is
now put. a little dressing being spread
over the top and four or five Spanish
peppers added. Each guest has one of
these apples set before him. ST. :. 8.
q Much the same general plan is fol-
lowed in the making of orange salad.
The salad itself is, of5course, Of a very
different mix ture. but the orange is
scooped out as is the apple, it's top first
being cut off. What is taken from the
orange is cut up fine, and to it are add
ed well chopped bits4of bananas, seed
less raisin&k and branded cherries a
very little lemon juice is poured in as
these ingredients are being mixed to-
sgether,, and RUM and sugar are poured
over the mixture just before it is put
into the orange shell The cut off
top is cut into thin slices. and these
are curled over the topsof the now fill
ed up orange, with q red cherry set III
the center. $z:. ..::T.-z3 Is
"A Grape fruit salad saof two sorts, In
both cases the grape fruit is scooped
out, the only difference being in the
way the inside is treated IN one it Is:
mixed thoroughly with oil and vinegar
and then put back aWhereSit came. from
In the other the fruit. after$it is taken
out. is cut exactly as it grows Lin
pieces like the eighths Of an orange
the pulp is throWnaaWay and what is
retained is mixed with sugar, and sher-
3ry. This. eaten with a spoon from the
s'shelI q IS an exceedingly delicious
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11

my OFFICER FRIEND ME AZ BEAD
TIFUE BoUqUE T. 81
scanned To- be who'll well he ord
was bri ..8 The hos al, the prison.
the fever, all were touc he'd BY the lis
liant hues and gratef gra nee Of.
those Easter overs. sss#s
s3s ss w hen Twas eonYalescent was a8
changed and i nlHled iateI ischargea
from the service went at oncetes
the florist thou sh he did not
know ~ 10 the la was, renaembe
her well as one " no seemed to- have
some great grief at ca q. He delight
ed me BY telling hoy she had Wepts
while writing the little message on the
card to accomp the flowers. 9 ssl.E
s Mr. Edwards stopped q moment
Well, he finally went on 81 may
a. well end the story here or course
you have guessed that Flora
SEldredges who sent the flowers and
since you already know that she ii my
wife have only add that We were
married Within @ nthsS afterg my
slileFa lion Z,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11

90 IN b
nm not seeking g III
telling you = tale &c III 81
seems 4, me Il shed On lies
tion IS sv1hy fact tlhan de-
ton.
lion she vould not We Ne
come your wifi iTouI me. al. AZ
wards RI venturedsa young magazinist
81 hat Is the point am condng "a, q
the elder author answere and III Or
der that you mAy see how logically Is
came about must tell ron that my
self was II that battl e;; that saw the
young man fan; that we were zof the
same regiment. and I knew him we'll
md loved him; that he did not crawl
Sto the bush. but that carried him
there and placed him upon his knees
because he asked me to; that 4 had Just.
taken a last whispered message from
his lips when 4 was summarily ordered
back with what was left of my regi-s
ment to our intrenchments We'll, the.
upshot Of twas, I was one Of the is, s
600 prisoners who were unconditional
" surrendered to Grant.
Ss OF my long and varied experiences
in numerous military prisons st Is es-
sential to tell only Of what occurred
after was sent to Chicago and con-
fined in Camp Douglas, It was my
good fortune one day to rescue q young
Federal officer from under his fallen
horse. He made more of the service
than sitf Reserved 81 and IL was freated
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11

dead IN THE ATTITUDE OF PRAYER" Is
these, formed part Of the most inn
portant event of my life: On Easter
Sunday my officer friend brought in a
beautiful bouquet of fresh, sweet, sim
pie flowers, saying they had been sent
by florist under the direction Of some
unknown lady. The florists card was
attached to them, and the officer read
these words from the back of it, / An
Easter greeting to some poor soldier in
the prison hospital, from one who deep
" sympathizes. zs$. rs. + d! . =.
II take it, gentlemen continued Mr..
Edwards, t.that none OF you was ever
penned up in military prison for
months and then at the end OF cold,
desolate winter shut away in the still
deeper prison Of the hospital So de-
spair Of making you realize how very
beautiful few fresh, old fashioned
flowers can be-. I should be in yet
deeper despair II T had the task Of
making you feel how grateful the heart
of that particular sick soldier was to
her whose gracious sympathy had pen
etrated this prison within a prison on.
that Easter day. =|#s = s%.s!.s. Is
when the flowers We're faded. II
begged the privilege OF keeping them.
and when nobody was near to note my
weakness shed many hot tears upon
their withered leaves. 8 :5 IT,
From that Easter day / gained vic
tory after victory over the disease. In
deed. from the time those flowers were
placed within my sight and reach Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11

$500 ~ rs ~ 3DUsN80a
asked noyel
Int sllil
Ever ial ID ON under
standing Of the story flrst, wing were
oupleaaed &c the lady's sorruw & Next,
now dld ana her llen1y ou di not
know even her name? Next how did,
|ske come ~ marry .you when she was,
4 takei 80 stills mourning for Elimelechss
sI91pp howeS this last would BE.
sclear II we knew what 1nessng e. yous
bore % her from her dying love ''s
No, said MI. edwards: 81 bojare no
message 10 her from her dying lover.
The message which received from
the stricken soldier was to his mother.
No elora's lover bore his own mes
sage. for must tell yon that was the.
only lover she eyer had You never
knew that d. Jerome El wards had az
full frst name. ssI have concealed lit.
from the world beca use it is Elimelech.
After Flora left me y i'm he little Mis-
souri, town i enlisted in the Confeder-
ate army because I'll Companions
Cid. At the Fort Done sos engagement
one Of my chums made a pillow OF his
coat for a fallen comrade In as few
minutes he himself fell aud I put Inys
coat on him because he was cold
Those were my precious letters which
the correspondent found ID that coat.
pocket
Since I did not know where Flora
was and she supposed i was dead, IL
remained for those Easter flowers to
bring us together. for z thought I rec
.ognized the writing on the card. The
florists description OF her clincheds
this, and her sorrow assured me she
was true to the old love. found her.
BY the simple means of q city directo-
:..;.
q. I'VE !" said one of the party, ut isn't
30 very strange after all !, "a
think it Isl said Mr. Edwards.
TO me 1t is perfectly incomprehensi
BILE how an angelic woman can love
any mortal man better than her own
sweet self rs ..#
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS
w for district Office Managers il this
state to represent me>in their own and
surrounding counties. Willing to pay
yearly $500, payable weekly. Desirable
employment with unusual opportunities.
References exchanged. Enclose self add
dress 'd stunpe envelop-. S. a. Park,
800 Caxtnn Building, Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11

fN y =: -. *IIIEilu ~ uecIueu TO 3IryE
!. s. S. Before allowing me. to take it, how
yer. my guardian. who was q chemist. ana
yzed the remedy, and pronounced itfree of
potash or mercury. felt somuch better after
aking two, bottles, that con tiDued the rem
dy, and in two monthsI was cured compl etely..
The cure was permanent, forI have nevd ntnce
lad q, touch of Rheu9lati sm though many
= INES exposed to damp and cold weather.
~. ELEANOR M. TIPPELL,
Bill Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia.
Don't suffer longer with Rheumatism.
Throw aside your oils and liniments, as
jhey can not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment. with doctors their potash
ind mercury will add to your disabil-s
tyands completely destroy your diges-.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08

company goes about this matter IN
sures its success without a doubt.
Mrs. Emory and Miss Scott, teachers
OF our public school, are in Mounds
vile attending the Round Table meet
ings.
c. B. Scott, of Bethany, Republican
candidate for State Senator, is in the
city to-day shaking hands with his
many friends Scott is a hustler and a
shrewd politician.
The clerks are making much progress
toward their union, and will receive
charter in short time making their
organization X of l.. Their object
is to get shorter hours and all holt
days.
The excavating work for the new
residence of Asa G. Neville is progress
ing rapidly and win soon be ready for
the stone work Next week work will
commence on the new residence of w.
H. Rodgers, on the lot recently pur-
chased from the National Bank Com
pany.
With the election only few days
away the city is unusually quiet OUT
side a few hand-bills and circulars dis
tributed by the w. c. T. T., little or
nothing is being said or done. This is
an "off year" and outside of Council
men only city clerk and member OF
school board will be elected. The city
is near 1875 Republican, but In munich
pal elections party lines are not closely
adhered to.
Monday evening the Sons OF Veter-
ans will hold their annual reunion and
bean bake in the City Hall. Extensive
preparations have been made for the
occasion. and good time is looked for
by the Sons.
Workmen will commence Monday on
the Naylor building, corner Charles and
Liberty streets, to remodel and 1T up
modern store room. This building
will be occupied as soon as completed
by C. G. Buchanan & Co. as a drug
store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08
ons were shopping in Wheeling yester-

sons were shopping in Wheeling yester-
day
Eisenbarth & Henderson's Uncle
Toms Cabin" is booked to appear here
on April 16.
The work on the glass house is pro-
crossing rapidly, and without any mis-
haps of any kind.
w. S. and D. A Morgan left this city
on horseback yesterday for Porter's
Falls, Wetzel county.
Ernest Adams, the well known horse
jockey, left for Pittsburg on busi-
ness trip for few days.
Lewis Nolte, popular cigar manu-
facturer of Wheeling, was in the city
yesterday looking after trade.
Mrs. David Lahew and children, of
father, John Dardinger, of Washington
Avenue.
The street car traffic was exception
ally heavy yesterday on the M. B. &
w. line. The travelling public took adj
vantage of the beautiful weather to
do their shopping in Wheeling.
Alfred Graham, popular attache of
the Fostoria Glass House, resigned his
position and left for Martins Ferry,
where he has accepted position with
the West Virginia Glass House as ship
ping clerk.
The Glendale miners were greatly
disappointed yesterday when the man
agement notified them that they would
not receive their pay for another week,
as they had their plans all laid for a
general good time.
Yesterday was pay day at the brick
works, the first since last summer. The
plant has been having a great deal of
bad luck in the last two weeks. but
the management is under the impress
sion that the works will go along
smoothly in the future.
j. W. Wellman, of Woodlands, was
caller in town yesterday. Mr.. Well
man has been sick for several days,
and while in town he received a tele-
gram that his father was dead in
Wayne county, w. Va. Mr. Wellman
was unable to attend the funeral on
account of i'll health.
A corps of civil engineers will ar
rive here tomorrow to commence the
survey of the proposed new railroad
through this country. Mr.. E. A.
Holmes, who recently arrived from
New York City, is the authority for
this statement. The Moundsville peo-
pie are beginning to get railroad
smile on their faces.
A party of young folks drove out
to Fairview Friday night to attend an
exhibition at that school. On return
ing home they met with some adven-
lures. The driver, one of our popular
young drug clerks, who did not under
stand how to pull the strings" at the
right time, collided with one of the
Government steel mail boxes on the
corner of Jefferson Avenue and Sec
ond street. The box was demolished
and a new one has taken it's place.
The accident was unavoidable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08
BRIDGEPORT.
Chronicle of Daily Events of the
Town Across the Way.

Chronicle of Daily Events of the
Town Across the Way.
Thomas Sopher returned to Lisbon
yesterday.
Joseph Lafferty is visiting friends in
New Athens.
Chambers Campbell has accepted a
position at Ironton, o.
The Alexander preserving works
will probably resume Monday.
Lawrence Williams and wife were
visiting friends in st. Clairsville yes
terday.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the miners and operators at New
Philadelphia.
T. L. Lewis was called from the
to Columbus.
A young son of Samuel Miller, living
out the pike, is seriously i'll with mem
braacous Group.
Charles Coen, who has been visiting
friends in town, returned to his home
at MlngO yesterday.
The funeral of Smith Coss will take
place to-day at o'clock. The inter-
ment will be at Weeks cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McConnaughey
will return home from Uniontown, Pa,
next Tuesday, and will be at home to
their friends.
Rev. H. N. Campbell, of Martins
Ferry, will assist Rev. Donahey in
communion services at the First Pres
byterian church to-day.
Mrs. Secrest, who was so seriously
burned few days ago, is improving
and the physician says from all indi-
cations at present the woman will re-
cover.
The Knights of Pythias will meet at
their hall to-day at one o'clock to at
tend the funeral of Owen Morgan, OF
Martins Ferry. The lodge will be
headed by Meister's hand.
The Bridgeport fire department held
very interesting meeting Friday
night, and passed resolutions for a
committee to be appointed to confer
with the city solicitor and try and Sc
cure an alarm bell. The department
will also give a fair and festival the
second week of May. The firemen are
taking much interest in their depart
ment and should be encouraged by the
people, as it is much needed protec-
ton in this town and should have the
full support of all the people.
The Council committee appointed to
investigate the new ordinance and
franchise for the proposed electric line
between Mt. Pleasant and Bridgeport
met last evening in the Office OF w. v.
Campbell, who is attorney for the viii
lage. The matter was talked over but