davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22
of Minneapolis, were married Saturday
night at the McConville house by Rev.
James Anderson.

of Minneapolis, were married Saturday
night at the McConville house by Rev.
James Anderson.
A. Healy of this city will attend the
North Dakota Baptist association as a
delegate from the First Baptist church
at Fargo which convenes at rage, N.
D., on the Goth inst.
Bismarck defeated the Fort Yates
team at the at the city ball park by a
score of Is to 4. The Yates boys played
a fair game But were outplayed by the
Bismarckers! The features of the
game were Newcomers batting and
Moran's catching. Fisher pitched for
the locals and prayed a first rate game.
The Bismarck boys have their new
uniforms and they make a neat play
ing garb.
Marion Pace came in from the
Mouse river country yesterday to visit
his brother Madison and incidentally
his old time Bismarck friends. Mr..
Pace is one OF the old timers-away
back in territorial days. He was a
member Of the territorial council in
the session of 1o74-5 with E. A. Will
liams, Mark Sheafe. McHench, Jake
Brauch and other good fellows. While
Mr.. Pace is on terms of brotherly love
with his brother, he has no use for
Madison's political views and Madison
continues to shout for Bryan and dem
ocracy and thinks his brother Marion
a Mouse river back number-in politics
anyhow.
The complaint of Mr.. Hibbs of bad
treatment by a foreign supply house
ought to serve as a warning and a les
son to many country people-and city
people, also for that matter-who are
in the habit of patronizing foreign
firms. When one deals with the home
merchant he usually examines the
goods he purchases. Anyhow the
local dealer is jealous of his reputation,
and when at fault will make good to
the purchaser. These outside firms
quote low prices on some articles as a
"bait" but experience demonstrates the
fact that he who deals with the local
merchant comes out ahead in the long
run. Besides the principle of home
trade isright. The foreign merchant
pays nothing for the support of this
community-contributes nothing for
roads, for carrying on the government,
for helping the poor or the sick and
contributes nothing to the upbuilding
of the community. Nor does the for
eign merchant extend credit to the
poor farmer when he's hailed out or
when his crops are destroyed. 1t is a
mean trick to work the home merchant
for credit when you are broke and then
when you have a dollar send it to
some outside department store for
goods. OF all mean men the man who
will stand off the local merchant and
buy for cash" abroad when he has a
dollar, is the meanest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22

minds us hat Bismarck was promised
a new system long ago to take the
place of the present joke. What's
the matter with the promoters?
The range in the vicinity of Daw-
son is all right at present but stock
men express fears that there will be a
shortage of grass later in the season
and they will be compelled to market
their cattle. Hay is also likely to be
scarce as the meadows, usually full of
water in the spring, have been dry this
year.
Sheriff Bogue returned this after
noon from Glendive with Chalmers,
who was lodged in the county Jail this
afternoon. The governor of Montana
honored the requisition papers and
Chalmers was turned over to Sheriff
Bogue by the sheriff at Glendive.
There was a large and interested
crowd Of spectators at the train this
afternoon to see the distinguished
prisoner.
There was a merry crowd of young
people at the depot yesterday after
noon, to say farewell to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Hughes as they started on their
wedding trip. Rice was literally
showered over the bride and groom,
and it is probable that every n on
the train knew the newly married state
of the young couple as they boarded
the train. The trunks of the couple
were ornamented with old shoes and
various appropriate decorations.
DR.. Walter Fraser is getting to the
front down at Salt Lake City. Cop
les of Salt Lake papers state that the
doctor is government examiner of a
large number of cavalry horses being
bought by agents of the government
for use at military posts. Another
item in the same paper tells of a strug-
gle with a pet cinnamon bear, which
the doctor was called in to treat and
which turned on it's medical advisers
and nurses and cleared out it's cage.
Doc was unframed.
Fencing of government land through
the state is causing considerable COM
plant among settlers and land office
agents are investigating complaints
wherever filed. In one instance. it
has been discovered that a tract of 3d.
GOO acres Of government land was en-
closed, and this is only one of a num-
Der Of instances. The government
provides heavy penalties for unlawful
enclosure of it's land and warning
should be taken before complaints are
filed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22

came in today from the east. They
enjoyed themselves thoroughly at both
places.
Attorneys Field and Campbell of
Dickinson and Denniston Of Medora
left for the west today.
4. T. Patterson left this afternoon
for st. Paul, where he is to be married
on the 10Th inst. to Miss Bessie Holmes.
NJ. NJ. Cook returned on the noon
train from Wahpe1on where he went
to attend the Richland county conven-
ton.
jamestown Capital: James Mills
Lavanway of Bismarck and Miss Mary
V. Larabee of Fargo were today mar
ried by Judge Bigelow.
Editor Mark Hunt of the Fessenden
Free Press, who is noted for the use of
vigorous and classical English, is
among the guests in the city today.
The brick building for the electric
light plant is nearly completed so far
as the brick work is concerned. 1t
! will be a neat and substantial struc-
ture.
The Chalmers case will not come up
until the return of States Attorney AL
len who is trying a government case
in the northern part of the state.
Chalmers is still in Jail pending a trial.
Secretary Reade of the state fire.
mems association returned today. He
was the only one of the old officers re-
elected at the annual meeting. He
makes an efficient and valuable secre-
tary of the association.
Judge Winchester returned last
night from Linton where he held the
June term of court. There were sew
eral jury cases, blu. of minor import
ance. The county seat case was the
most important matter settled at the
term.
Fargo Call: The arrangements
were completed yesterday by which
the Webster Hotel passes from the
hands of Mr.. Brewster to Mike Foley
OF st. Paul. The new proprietor will
take possession today. Mr.. Foley is
an old hotel man and is the proprietor
of the Hotel Clarendon of St. Paul.
The dismantling of the Sheridan
house continues. The balcony in front
has been removed, and the main struc-
ture is being prepared for raising and
placing on timbers for moving. The
dining room was moved last night to
the corner of Main and Fourth street
where Landlord Patterson is serving
meals to guests. The hotel is vacant
now preparatory to moving.
The Bismarck & Washburn Lumber
company has bought out John P. Hoag-
land. The yards of the company had
to be moved from the present location
owing to the removal of the Sheridan
house, and after some discussion with
Hoagland regarding moving to his site,
the Bismarck & Washburn company
finally made made an offer to buy out
the yard which was accepted. The
headquarters of the company and the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22
the mothers seem glad to adopt his

the mothers seem glad to adopt his
suggestions.
The new building of the Wilton
News was properly dedicated Sunday.
The first regular Sabbath school meet
ing was held therein last Sunday, pre-
sided over by A. E. Preston,
Social events are numerous at
Painted Woods. The Wilton News gives
the account of another gathering of
old settlers at the residence of Oliver
Peterson-aqd of course a good time.
H. L. Reade: The convention and
tournament of the State Firemen's
Association at Larimore was second to
none If not the best ever held by this
association. Too much cannot be said
for the people Of Larimore, the citizens
at Large, the citizens committee and
the fire department. Just before we
arrived the mayor of the city went.
around from house to house and nm
locked all the homes, and then dele
gated the editor of the Leader, MI. S.
F. Mercer, to deliver the keys Of the
city to our president, Mr.. w. J. Price.
OF Fargo, which was done in a way
that made us feel as though we were
among friends. The newspaper men
OF Larimore are all right. We had a.
good business like convention and
many quite prominent men were dele
gates. 1t would not be complete did
| not mention our competent and
obllging stenographer, Miss Florence
Carmody of Larimore, who did her
work in such a manner as to receive a.
rising vote of thanks from the COM
mittee. All in all it was the best and
the firemen fully appreciate the recep-
ton accorded them by the people of
Larimore.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22
CITY AND COUNTY.
Thursday.

lHNESOUy.
The foundation Of the Hoskins resi-
dence is completed ready for super
structure.
Hon. r. N. Stevens will leave for
Alaska to look aI,er some special legal
matters 500 after the Philadelphia
conventions.
Miss Hostetter leaves this afternoon
for South Dakota, to spend the vaca-
ton. She will stop at Jamestown en-
route and visit with Mrs. p. B. Tilden.
John Dolan Las had the lines run
for the corners of the new brick block
he is figuring IN building on his Fourth
enty-five foot front may be erected
this year.
Sheriff Farrow and deputy were in
the city yesterday from Pembina
county. They brought in three pris-
oners from the neutrality-suspicious.
Martins, Fred Joyce and William Dick,
who will spend terms in the pen for
stealing cattle.
The Tribune has received the cata-
logue and announcement of the VAL
ley City Normal scnool for the coming
year. Among the pupils enrolled are
Gail H. Waid of Bismarck, of the class
OF 1900, and Lulu l.. Satterlund of Bis
marck of the class of 1901.
John Conway is among the guests
in the city today, having come in yes
terday. He is located in Duluth now
and is travelling for a Duluth whole-
sale drug nouse.
Myron W.. Hutchinson has received
cards announcing the wedding of his
brother, Frank, to Miss Lillian Win
ming at Saginaw, Mich, Monday night.
The groom will be remembered by
many residents of the city, where he
lived for a number of years.
States Attorney Allen left yesterday
afternoon for Grafton to look after
some business as assistant district at
torney for the U. S. Mr.. Allen has
not yet filed a complaint in the Brumm
case. He will probably file the COM
plant soon after his return.
Bishop Edsall is on a tour through
the state and will be at Mandan next
Tuesday. While there he will ordain
Thomas Ashley, a young Sioux Indian,
as deacon. The bishop goes to Can
nonball Wednesday and will be in Bis
marck Thursday Of next week.
The new county map published by
Philbrick and Harold fills a long felt
want, if such an expression is allow
able. Mr.. Harold put in a great deal
of time in the draughting and compila-
ton and it is the only correct map of
the county ever published. 1t is about
4xo feet in dimension.
Col. Meredith is putting in a tele-
phone system In Casselton with sixty
subscribers for a starter. This re-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22

yards, therefore, will be on the former
Hoagland location.
Farmer Cordner forgets to write the
Tribune about the Old Settlers picnic
to be held at Long Lake on the 23d
inst. These annual gatherings of the
Burleigh and Emmons county pioneers
at Long Lake have become famous
and this year we are promised a musi-
cal treat by the Bismarck band. Every
body will be expected to take a basket
of provisions-genuine picnic style.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22
Wednesday,.

Miss Bessie Tilden Of jamestown ia
visiting in Bismarck.
Warden Boucher came in from St.
Paul on today's train.
The Mannhaven Journal saws hat .
number of buildings will lie erectei
this year at Benton, Mercer county.
The Grand Forks Herald, records
that S. w. Griffin and wife of Bismarck
have taken apartments in the Brevoort.
block.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Lyons, If Man
dan, are justly proud Of their son, who
received the highest mark in the
freshman class at Shattuck school.
Walter Parkins spent yesterday af-
ternoon in the city. He believes the
recent rains will not only make good
feed on the ranges but considerable
hay in the coolies.
M. D. Morgan, editor Of the Times:
at Renwick, Ia, accompanied by H. l..
MILLER OF the same city, arrived this
afternoon. to look up some land mat
tiers on the Missouri slope. They will
remain in the vicinity a week or more.
Major Frank White came in from
Valley City on the noon train-nothine
political-just to visit his friends-of
whom it is needless to add he has
many In this section. The major was
\ of the best of 'em over in the
Philippines.
Uncle Ben Corbin was in town YES
terday to get a consignment of his new
books that are just out-"Corbin,s Adj
vice; or the Wolf Hunters Guide. No
author on the slope ever publishea
such an interesting book before. Cor
Din Knows all about wolves and he tells
more than he knows in his book. =
Is replete with anecdotes and anv
hunter who has a copy of THO book
IN his pocket can stop a wolf as far as
ne can see it. It is nicely hound in
cloth, pocket size, and sells for 81.
] aE t- $3.50
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22
Tuesday.

The county board meets the first
week in July as a board of eQualiza.
ton.
Several men are engaged in making
improvements in the Catholic GENE
terry.
Sheep shearing is general on xhe
Slope. The wool is clean and feeces
fair size.
A. N. Leslie: object to SO much
rain. Where l pulled one weed yes
terday there's two more today.
Hon. Alexander Hughes went to
Minneapolis on last nights tram to be
present at the wedding of Asa Patter-
son.
Mrs. H. U. Thomas, who was taken
seriously i'll last Thursday, is still con-
fined to her room but is gaining
slowly.
Mrs. E. H. Wilson and daughter
Helen, have gone to Detroit Lake to
spend the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tubbs> in their cottage.
Bismarck nimrods who occasionally
take in Detroit Lake will be interested
in the announcement that Mrs. Mcneil
will again manage the Mcneil house on
Lake Sallie.
In Fargo the census enumerators
find many babies six and eight months
old without names. One enumerator
says he has named about twenty and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22
Friday.

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hughes went
to Dickinson last night.
Attorneys Simpson and Gregory re-
turned on the noon train to Dickinson.
Miss. .Welch, of Duluth, is spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. B. H.
Bronson.
The delegation from Bismarck to the
fremen's tournament and to the state
sportsmen's meeting at Grand Forks
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22
Monday.

R. E. Wallace came in from the east
at noon today.
Col. H. NJ. Creel was in the city yes
terday, on his return from a trip west.
Agent s. H. Scott returned on the
noon train yesterday from Minneapo-
lis.
Charley Howell came in from the
east yesterday. He is taking a vaca-
ton and came up to visit a few days
with old friends.
Conductor Harry M. Held Of the
Washburn road and Miss Rheda Gibbs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22
"Least Said.

"Least SAID,
Soonest Mended.''
Be brfef Bad Blood
means illness. Good blood
means cheerful. actfpe men
and 1vomen and strong,
hearty offspring. Aoodrs Sa,sapa,na.
Ane,iea,s Greatest Medicine. contents Il
self uM few uords. bit It n,ends'
broken constitutions. because It pn,ifies
the Blood. and prepares tie BODY Qah .
~systen,afc defense against disease.
Tired, Headaches Ky disease
p'as n fan,aia, to ABDOMEN ~ tired II
the morning and had continuous headache.
Three bottles Of Hoodrs Ss,sapa,a4
caused tie headache and tired feeling to
&sappea,." Ms. Josephine Rodae,. SIS
NJ At1'edStree e4lexxnd,ia. Va.
d@od1 SM1ab1aM
Never ESlE3:ll35luE
Aood.s Pills cure liver ills: tho non.irritsing ana
2nlZ ea9haf1e 10 take With Hoods 6aF5apa1li1-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS

J. - . - 70 Vi.
That was a rare treat for the thea
tre-going people OF this community last
night. when Mr.. erosion Clarke, ind
Miss Adelaide Prince appeared at the
Opera House in a magnificent produc-
ton of "Hamlat." AS the melancholy
Dane. Mr.. /. Clarke gives promise OF RI
vnling his famous uncle, Edwin Booth,
IL that be possible. and Ii already re-
garded as the leading exponent OF that
character on the American stage. 1t
Will be remembered by theatre-goers
that when Mr.. Clarke was last here he
put on his plays in such q style that he
left a lasting impression upon the peo-
plelin fact, an Impression that VIII
not be forgotten In many years. Mr..
Clarke Is q favorite everywhere. and
his presentations have met with the
greatest success on. every tour. and no
mutter how many times one may see
him they are always anxious and glad
to see him again. His productions are
the most finished. themost highly pol
ished that have ever been put upon the
American stage. x ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
"Faust."

One Of the most famous and intricate
scenes known to the stage is the. cele-
brated Broken scene in Lewis Morri:s
sons well known big production OF
Faust" 1t is q reproduction OF the
orgies supposed to have occurred in
the Hartz mountains on Walpurgis
night. St. Walpurgis went to Germany
with Boniface, there chronicling his
advent as May l. hence the appcllatlon
OF Walpurgis night Superstition in
the history OF that period assigned that
night us the time Of the annual meet
Ing Of the witches, when spells were
cast and a general feastlns OF fendish
revelries took place. This explanation
will easily show the possibilities In this
scene for wonderful. scenic. mechanic
al. electrical and pyrotechnical effects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
Bellaire Briefs.

Carl Dorer was chief marshal Of the
Bellairc division in the German Day"
parade Mt Wheeling. yesterday. and
they marched out OF town. headed by
Hcatheringtons band. making good
showing. Louis Long, ST., made rep
resentative old-timer In the wagon
display. ~ Z
James and Harry S. McGregor. MIlt.
Thompson and his brother Calvin, left
yesterday In covered wagon for the
Cheat river country, for an outing of n
week or two. They will spend the time
hunting and fishing.
Three bricklaycrs created disturb
ance on n street car Sunday evening,
and were handed over to the police here
on the arrival Of the car at the city
building. All had boom imbbing too
freely. -.i9 81
Miss Maria Lewellyn died at the
home OF her niece. Miss Jennie Boswell,
Sunday. and Will be buried this after
noon. She was seventy-elght years OF
age. and formerly lived near Harper's
Ferry. ~
J. N. Dubois, Col. Harry Fuhr and
others will be In charge OF the parade
here next Friday evening" and they
will fix UP full list OF aides In due
time. i-E
At st. Clairsville. when they talk poll
tiles. they come to blows and even null
knives. That staid old town was sup
posed to be beyond that sort OF thing.
James Lashlry, postmaster ut Heath.
fell from an apple tree Saturday. and
was considerably bruised, but no bones
were broken.
Rev. r. S. Coffey went to GAINESVILLE
yesterday. to attend the meeting of
the synod, which convencs this morn
ing.
The eight-months' old son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Bradley died Sunday.
and will be buried this morning.
The Mckinley Gill club OF colored
Republicans Will give cake walk In
city hall. Wednesday, night. S
Hon. a. W. Kennon, OF st. Clnirs-
willie, was here yesterday on his way
home from Philadelphia.
The Amber farm OF seventy Eight
acres was sold Saturday, to James C.
Hamilton, for $1,000.
The Sound Money Club got move on
II last night. and 1t will be n corkeri by
Friday night. 10
l.. d. Logan, Prohibition candidate
for supreme Judge. will speak here this
week. rs
The Democrats will organize n club
Thursday night. to distribute literature.
H. T. Shepherd, Of the county seat,
was In town yesterday.
The ovcrcoat took the place OF the
straw hat yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
Two for Cincinnati.

= CHICAGO. Oct. S.-A double-hcadcr with
Cincinnati closed the season here to-day.
the visitors taking both games and the
series by II to D. Rank errors ten in
number. lost the first game, and inability
TO, hit Phillips the second game. seven
more awful blunders piling up Cincin-
natl's total. Attendance, $50. Scores:
First game. II q
Chicago .....1 90 9 Q o. l o-!!3 10
Cincinnati - 400 3 3 90 l-l31i 4
Batteries. Mcncfcc and Donahue; Hahn
and kahoc. Earned runs. Chicago 3; Gin
cInnati 3. Home run, Barrett. Time. las.
Umpire. o'Day.
Second game. II II =
Cincinnati 1912 l OIL % il 4
Batteries. Taylor and Dexter; Phillips
and Kahoe. Earned runs. Chicago !: Gin
cInnati .. Time, l:i0. Umpire, o'Day.
Called on account OF darkness after two
were out In the first half OF the ninth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
MoUNDsv1LLE BUDGET.
Yesterdays News From Marshali,a
!! MI. County Seat. 4 s.. ..

| . ID Il Vi q
Marriage licenses were Issued yestef-
day By Clerk Lewis to David C. Lucas,
aged twenty-five, Of McMechen. and
Alvidda May Norris. aged sixteen. Of
McMechen,, and Mika Zilka, nged twer-
ty-seven. OF Bcnwood. and 'Tilly Ant
alex. aged twenty-nine. OF Benwood. ss
Tho Rough Riders nre anxiously
waiting for their uniforms. which Will
likely be here to-day or tomorrow.
Over eighty uniforms have been order
cd and the club Will be one Of the best
campaign organizations in the country.
The coIored voters have organized q
marching club and ordered their md
forms last night. They will be very
much In evidence during the remainder
of the campaign. This win be the first
colored clunb Mcundsyille hns ever had.
Quite q number OF our people will go
to Cameron to-day. TO attend the flu
neral OF S. s. Kittle, one OF Marshall
county's most highly respected citizens.
who died at his home there Inst Satur-
day. ~ q ~. y
The S. NJ. Steele Club and Company
G. First West Virginia Rough Riders
VIII go out to Rosby's Rock next
Thursday night, to attend the Showal-
ter meeting.
Hon. o. f.. Williams, es-consul at
Manila. will speak Mt the court house
tonight. Both marching clubs and
drum corps win parade before The
meeting. tS
Burley Clemens and Emma Shuma-
ker were married Sunday evening, by
Rev. w. B. King. The happy couple
will so to housekeeping at No. 522 Ninth
street. Go y af, ~
William Crockard. superintendent and
general manager OF the Stormy Hollow
blast furnace, Mt Steubenvllle. Ohio,
was business caller here yesterday.
w. II. II. Showacre has resigned as
assistant cashIed of the Farmers and
Mechanics bank. and E. G.. Roberts has
been appointed to fill the vacancy. !
Circuit court Will convene this morn
Ing. The grand jury will have but q few
cases to investigate, us but few wit
nesses hive been summoned. .
w. e. Raymond, candidate for Con-
gress In the Democratic ticket, spoke at
the court house last night.
W. W. Stidger and family are home
from n two weeks sojourn In the
mountains in Maryland.
Council met In special session last
night and transacted considerable rou-
tine business. rs IS
Mrs. Sarah C. Gushing, of Wheeling,
Is the guest of Mrs. C. c. Matthews. of
Fifth street.
Senator S. W. Mathews has returned
from a visit with friends at Central
City. W. Va. &
Miss Lena Ernest. chief clerk nt the
postotilce. is visiting friends at Column
bus, Ohio.
LIE Moyne Mott and wife. of Des
Moines, Iowa, are visiting relatives
here.
Mayor S. B. Blair has appointed as
his battalion adtutant, W. D. Stewart.
Mrs. c. c. Mathews Is suffering from
M attack Of the grip.