davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-22

ago while the county ticket increased
its majorities IN average of 20 votes.
There was only u candidate on the
state ticket who had a smaller major
ity than two years ago and that was
Comstock upon whom the prohibition
lists made their fight and the majority
of 21 two years ago won by MT.
Cowan was reduced to- 143 this year.
The averge republican majority en-
joyed by the state ticket this year was
BAL against a net average majority Of
but $50 two years ago., when m cam
didate on the state fusion ticket car
ried the county by II majority-Schaf-
fer of Valley City, who wanted the
office of state superintendent and un-
packed his household goods to make
the race and when defeated left the
state Immediately afterward. This
increase in the average republican
majority on state candidates in Suits
man county is so per cent, which
should be gratifying to all republicans
as it shows a steady, healthy growth
in republican principles, abhorrence OF
the idea of lowering the flag In dis.
honor anywhere, or appealing to preju-
dice and passion, melting n class
against another and spreading abroad
unpatriotic sentiments and diminish
ing faith in American institutions, the
declaration of independence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-22

Bonds and Mortgages, Chicago
publication devoted to the interests of
Investors and published by T. Il. Ertel,
formerly editor OF the Mandan Pioneer
81 the early days, devotes considerable
space in the current issue to the Red
River valley Of North Dakota. The
publication urges upon investors the
safety OF farm mortgages in this sec
ton as an investment, describing the the
fertile character OF the land and the
steadily increasing price. Another
article in this issue is a description Of
the valley written By that veteran
newspaper man, Col. C. A. Lounsberry.
No one is better fitted to write OF
North Dakota than he for he has been
over every foot of it and is familiar
with the development Of the state for
Hhe past thirty years. This article
will do much to bring the state into
favor with investors and capitalists
seeking safe Investments for finds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-22
Jim Anderson ran ike molasses i

Jim Anderson ran Ike molasses in
cold weather in Nelson county. He
got 81 votes for district judge against
766 for the regular republican nom
Inee-Wfo elected to run in the demo-
cratic column.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-22

First and foremost in the field Of
medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
possesses unequalled merit and cures
all diseases caused or promoted by
impure or impoverished blood. includ-
ing rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-22

Editor Packard OF the Mandan
Times, who is a member-elect Of the
legislature. tells Editor Wilder Of the
Independent that he is not looking for
any suggestions as to what course he
shall pursue from pop sources. On
the prohibition issue, Packard says he
has Witnessed the failure of the pro-
hibition law in Iowa to accomplish
what was intended. Whether such a
law can be passed in North Dakota as
the Iowa law is now he does not know,
but he does know, he says, that the
republican party OF the state is amply
able to deal with what questions come
before the Legislature
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-22

All liver ills + cured by Hoods
Pills. CSC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-22
This paperis on file with h
BANNING ADVERTISING CO..

Endicotf Building, st. Paul, Mimi, where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
examinc it and where estimates viii pc given
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-22

FRED FAILE7,
Secretary Of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-22

Ladies, black-brown tan castor coclored
jackets, lined with a guaranteed Skin.
ner satin, at L. $40, $l2 80 le
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-07

Miss Viola Cole has been appointed
postmistress at Pensacola.
You will feel better tomorrow, if
you take Collins Ague cure tonight.dw
Work on Elmer McGlasson's new
house is progressing nicely.
For Sale-Five number one young
mules. See Chas. Newman.
Emmett Rea and wife came home
from Monett this morning.
Machine oil at w: w. Miller's. All
kinds.
Mrs. Eugenla Thompson has re-
turned from a visit at Claremore.
Just received car load of Coffey-
vile S & p flour at Cobb & Nc Glas-
sons.
Tom Cobb returned from Wagner
where he has been visiting with his
sister.
When you go to buy bluing; ask, for
Red Cross ball blue. Large package
s cents.
Paul Clinton passed through on the
Frisco today for his home at Red
Fork.
Collins ague cure cures the kidneys,
works the liver, tones up the stomach
and purldes the bowels. DIV
Judge Gill will go to Muskogee
Thursday to hear the Okmulgee town
site case.
Warm days and cool nights cause
malaria and chills. Collins ague cure
will quickly cure you. DIV
Inspector ]. George Wright came in
on the Frisco this morning and went
home to Muskogee.
S&P, Dandelon, and White Lily,
are the best ALI can Oe lOunu al
Cobb & McGlasson.
Prof. ]. c.. Olson of the Parsons
business college is in town in the in
terest Of his school.
Ladies, colored under skirts 60 In
Jumbo anniversary sale at q, that the
reader has seen sell at s..
Mrs. Flossie Lemons new home at
Wagner is almost completed. She
will move this week.
Say; do you know that the best
meats, fruits and Vegetables are sold
at the Vinlta meat store?
The time has been in Vinita when
such an outfit as showed last night
would not have lasted long.
Buy your meats al the Vinita meat
store. Fresh meat skillfully handled
and deliveries promptly made.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-07

Mrs. A. w. Foreman IS making
preparations to entertain her Sunday
school class Thursday afternoon.
Our health giving preparations are
unexcelled, they arc the best and dc
their work we'll. Peoples drug store.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
at the Presbyterian parsonage We'd
nesday, at p. m. Mrs. VIM. t. King,
secretary.
Bids will be received for a remedy
that is equal to DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin. For particulars ask Peoples
drug store.
Mrs. R. r. Taylor and little daugh-
ter left on the flyer this morning for
visit with her mother at McKin-
ney, Texas.
Jumbo store will sell Monday morn
ing ladies' and gents ties that you
will buy at l0c each that every person
should get dozen.
Captain John S. Hammer, Of Ard
more, U. S. marshal of the southern
district was autographed at the Cobb
hotel today.
Gentlemen, willyou miss that lot Of
shirts that Jumbo store will sell Mon
day at 25c each? They are not rot but
shirts that sold for 81 each.
Guy P. Cobb, of Muskogee, United
States government inspector, was in
town looking after the condition Of
Cherokee revenue.
Collins ague cure is an unfailing
remedy for all liver and kidney
troubles and a thorough blood pur-
iaer. DIV
Bob Taylor said today that he had
seen 29 crops grown in this section
and that corn is far better this season
than be had ever seen it.
Are you runnin' for Office this year?
No you durn fool; I'm runnin' TO
Peoples drug store sor bottle OF DR.
Caldwell's syrup pepsin to c1re this
indigestion. DIV
Several Of Vinita's expert ropers are
preparing for the Springfield roping
contest which comes of the first Of
September. They are hard to beat.
Wanted-One young man from the
Cherokee nation, /, r, TO prepare for
the coming railway mail service ex-
animation. We furnish everything.
including books and maps. Address.
enclosing stamp, Inier State Cures
pondence Institute, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. ldsu.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-07

Fine melons at Nichols.
Halls family pills are the best.
Cold ice melons at Gus Nichols.
Carl Moore, postmaster Of Fairland
is here today.
Fresh bread, cake and pie at Gus
Nichols.
The four year old child Of Geo. Glib
oney is very i'll.
Fresh, tender mutton and beef at
Gus Nichols.
Jake Guthrie arrived this morning
from Coffeyyille.
Fresh vegetables and fruits Vinita
meat store.
Aliens minstrels were strictly on
the BUM last night.
That sick headache is malaria, try
Collins ague cure. DIV
Mrs. w. j. Strange returned TO
Chelsea this morning.
ASK your grocer for Red Cross ball
blue. Large 2oz. package five cents.
Ed. Rice is clerking at the Jumbo
store during their sale.
Try that fresh bread at Gus Mich
ols' and you will buy no other.
Quite a numDer Of new dwellings
are going up 10 the city.
Don't forget that Cobb & Nicolas
son handle Dandelion -four.
Dr. g. r. Hill had a severe chill yes
terday aud is quite sick.
For Sale - New $35 Bicycle, 500.
Guaranteed. W. Charleswofth.
Sam Cobb's race horse, Big Joe. will
run AZ Falkland Saturday.
When you want the best hcur Try
S g. P az Cobb. s Nc Glasson's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-07
GEORGE BLACKWELL
Has the latest and best
PATENT
..HAY STACKER.

There exhibition the Let south Of the court house,
and George Franklin Joe Harris Dan Warren and others have
already purchased machines
In order to introduce them the first thirty machines manufac
ured will be sold at $500 EACH After this they VIII be sold
higher They viii $500 day any other hay stacker
made and six points ahead Of any and all other sackers
have thoroughly tested this stacker and it is
great success. George Blackwell
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-07
Probabilities.

Generally fair tonight and tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Lynde Harrison, wife and daughter have gone to New York for few days.
 S P. Thrasher of this city is an ar- rival at the Raleigh, Washington, D. c.
 One of the prettiest teas>of the month was that given on Thursday afternoon by Miss Whiting to introduce her daughter, Phoebe, to society
 J. M. Smith of this city is an arrival at the St. James, Washington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs John A. Osborn of Nor4 walk are at the Hamilton, Washington, D. G., for week. MT. Osborn Is the president of the Norwalk mills
 Miss May c. Bradley has been engag- ed as the soprano soIoist of st.. James, P. E. church. Miss Brad dley's voice is one of beautiful quality and of good range. The other members of the choir for the coming season are: MT. Farrell tenor Miss Bradley, alto, and MT, Chamberlain, bass, and director of the music. MT. Bristol Is organist. i MT. and Mrs Godfrey Dunscombe have cards out for their fifteenth we'd ding anniversary to be celebrated this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Belden, jr., will remove to Newark soon where Mr. Bel den has accepted an excellent business opportunity. He has been of late years the travelling representative of the firm of Thompson & Belden, State street, of which his father is a member Mr. and Mrs Belden have been among the most active workers in the younger set
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30

DEATH OF AUGUSTUS F. FUTILE.
 Augustus F. Futile, an old and es- teemed citizen, died yesterday at the residence of his step-daughter, Mrs. Davis, 70 Kensington street. MT. Tut tie was eighty-six years old and for the last fifty years had been head cabinet maker in the Bowditch Furni- ture Co. MT. Futile had been i'll for a long time with cancer in the ear, and during the last five years had been troubled greatly with the disease. He was married twice. His first wife died in 1S45 and his second wife in 1888. One son survives him. He lives in Ohio, but on being teegraphed the news of his fathers death, started at once for New Haven, and will have charge of the funeral, which will take place this afternoon at o'clock.
 MT. Futile was born in Cheshire in 1913 and when a boy moved to New Haven, where he has made his home ever since. During his long life here he won great many friends and was held in high esteem by all who knew him.
 Notwithstanding his advanced age he attended his work steadily and faithfully and was one of the foremost cabinet makers in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30

and the Dwight Place church and in Christian Endeavor work throughout the city.
 Mrs. E. E. Hall and mother, Mrs. John Nichols, leave this week for Old Point Comfort
 Ralph Hugo Schneeloch of the medi- cal school, whose home is in this city, and who is so well known as a singer, has been chosen president Of the Yale Glee club. Keith Spalding, 1902, of Chi cago, has been elected secretary.
 Mrs. Charles Doolittle left Saturday for Washington, D. G., where she will remain for two or three weeks.
 Otto G. Ramsey, instructor of gyne- cology at John Hopkins medical school of Baltimore, has been appointed pro- lessor of gynaechology in the Yale medical school, to take the place of Dr. B. Austin Cheney, who resigned last year.
 Mrs Edward Perkins and her sons Henry and Edward of Hartford, will sail for Europe next Wednesday,
 Cards are out for a tea to be given by the Misses Webb at their home on Orange street, May 5.
 George Rowe, clerk of the board of charities and corrections. is ill with the grip.
 Miss Helen Bascom, who graduated at the Hillhouse High school in the class of '99, has returned from Phla- delphia, where she has completed her first year at the Philadelphia Dental college She will return in October as a junior.
 Mrs. William Boyle, the Hartford woman who was knocked down by a bioyclist at the corner of Park and Chapel streets recently is still at the New Haven hospital. Her conditions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
uypcrion Thenter.

Williams & Walkers own big com pany will appear at the Hyperion next Wednesday evening, May 9 in their new musical farce comedy, "The Policy Players, which has been one of the most successful productions of the present season, Williams & Walker, "The Two Real Coons," who has appeared in all the principal cities of America ana Europe, are conceded to be two of the most clever and most original come dians on the stage. This company is the largest organization of it's kind in existence, it comprises all the leading artists in their line and includes the following well known people: Miss Matte Wilkes, the charming and ac- complished soprano vocalist; Reese Bros. and Fred Douglas, the worlds champion gun manipulators; the great Catlin, the only Chinese impersonator; Mallory Bros. and Brooks, refined musi- cal artists; the Misses Overton and Hal liday, comediennes; the Williams and Walker quartette, Elxins, Thomas Will Hams and Orme, and great many oth
 
 new farce comedy, "The Policy Play ers." This company carries all their own special scenery and electric effects. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 MT. and Mrs Kendall are now enter ing upon the last week of their stay in this country and before they go they will return here on Saturday night, May 5, for a single performance. This time they will give "A White Lie," one of their most successful comedies They have made great success in it during the past season in Brooklyn and Phila- delphia The advance sale of seats opens Wednesday, May ?. Prices, $1.50, $l and 75 cents.
 The cast of My Daughter-in-Law.' to be presented at the Hyperion Friday night, May il, will be exactly the same as in it's one hundred night run in New York. Ellaline Terriss and Seymour Hicks have been we'll known over here for several years.
 The Alice Nelson Opera company will present "The Singing Girl at the Hyperion on Saturday night, May 12A The company includes Alice Nelson, Eugene Cowles and many other favor ites.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
Grand Opera Kous-.

"McFaddens Row of Flats" which comes to the Grand the first three nights this week with Wendesday nati- nee, with all its great laugh provoking opportunities, is this year better than ever. Always presented by capable and favorite cast it will this year be given by combination of players whose names alone are such as to assure the worth as a fun producing medium. Among them are the four emperors of music, Russell, Whiting, Edwards and Howard, whose music on various instru- ments never fail to elicit great recog- nition and applause; Thomas and Quinn, that very amusing team who are always introducing new material in the celtic line; Lizzie Conway with a brogue so infectious that even the gallery gods fall into line and endeavor to initiate her style and accent; Kittie Nelson, with her artistic rendering of pathetic ballads and up-to-date songs; Harry Watson, the comedy bicycle tramp, who does everything on a wheel but ride in the air, and little Bobby Ral- ston, that funny little dwarf, the pet of the women and children and one of the drollest and most unctious comedians on the stage There are also a large number of young and dashing farce comedy girls with forms and voices un- excelled and who are always welcome adjuncts to farce comedy Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 The performance of My Friends From India" at the Grand Opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 3, 4 and 5A with matinee Saturday. is said to be exceedingly bright, interesting and novel and so lively in action that there is never an idle moment in which the author can escape the charm of the playhouse for the humdrum affairs of everyday life. My Friend From In- dia" was constructed to amuse. The ladies' costumes are very fine. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
MRS. GIDEON s. LEGO.
Former Well Known New Haven W
 t,,

Former Well Known New Haven Wo-
 man Dies in Worcester.
 The many friends of Alice M. Sturges, wife of Gideon S. Lego of Worcester, will deeply regret to hear of her death in that city yesterday. Mrs. Lego will be well remembered in New Haven as being a woman of kindly spirits and always having an open heart to those in need By these qualities and her amia- ble disposition she gained the friendship of many in New Haven, all of whom will be sorry to hear of her death Mrs. Lego was the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs David Sturges of this city, and was one of four children. Her eldest brother, Charles Sturges, is now in Brattleboro, Vt, while Frank Sturges and her only sister, Mrs. Herbert Smith are both living in Worcester and were at her bedside at the time of her death Mrs. Lego leaves one son, Herbert E. Lego.
 Alice M. Sturges was married to Cid con s. Lego about twenty-five years ago. MT. Lego was the junior partner of the former we'll known firm of John Lego & Son, .grocers, who used to be To- cated on Church street for number of years. MT. Lego is now in the grocery business in Worcester. Mrs. Legos father, David Sturges, was janitor of the Wooster street school and sexton of the First Baptist church for great many years. Besides Gideon s. Lego, there are remaining in the family James w. Lego of 59 Kimberly avenue, Miss Emma Lego and Mrs. Weston Ferris of T47 George street. Mrs Lego will be buried in Evergreen cemetery on We'd nesday afternoon, the funeral services being held in the chapel at the ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
THE SALT FISH CROP.
The Variety Small, But the Total Enor-

The Variety Small, But the Total Enor-
 The salting of fish dates from time immemorial. In our own country it began with the first colonization and has since been one of the great indus tries of our country
 Just when the first fish was salted in the world is fact that nobody knows Enough is known, however to enable us to say that it was thousands of years ago. We have records of cod fishery off the coast of Norway as early as the year 900. The engravings on the ancient Egyptian monuments testify to the fishery of the ancients
 At the present time there is not a country in the temperate zone where fish are not salted It was probably not until the fifteenth century that the consumption of fish commenced on a large scale by the great middle class of people, at which time it ceased to be a luxury It is a we'll known fact that in olden times fish were eaten principal ly by the richer class of people,
 The demand for salt fish in the Unit ed Statesc in the last quarter of cen
 
 tury has shown a decline, due in the greatest measure to the developmnt of the fresh water fisheries and the trade in using the products of the sea fish, cries. During recent years the growth of the fresh water fisheries has been large, and has made incursions into the business of the sea fisheries, both fresh and salt. Bs
 The vessels employed in the fisheries to-day are larger, faster and better equipped than ever before. The catch of salt codfish by the vessels of the United States the last twenty-five years has increased from 75.000, ,0O0 to 150 0O0,- 000 The catch by the vessels of the world, including the fleets of Norway, Newfoundland, France and Canada, is estimated at 5O0,00O,00O pounds, the most of which is exported to tropical countries after being hard dried. In this condition they keep until ready for use, and are very desirable food in the tropics. It is light, palatable food, and best adaptedf to the climate. Then, again, the Latin Church imposes so many fast days that salt fish is al- ways in demand.
 There is not much information on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
LECTURE ON CIVIL SERVICE.

Edward Carey of New York, mem Der of the executive committee of the National Civil Service Reform league, delivered to the Mems club in United church last evening the last lecture of the course His subject was 'The Citi- zen and the Civil Service" and a large audience listened with great interest to a history of the leagues work, the needs that called 1t into being and an account of the responsibilities growing there from He concluded with an appeal to men, especially young men and Yale men, to face the dangers confronting their country. The speakers remarks on our duty toward the Philippines were carefully considered and very ef- fective. The lecture will soon appear in full in this paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
MORE COMPETITION ON THE
 SOUND

Boston, April 2S.-The Joy Steamship company, which at the present time is operating line of freight steamers be- tween Boston and New York, has com pleted plan for the installation of a line of steamers to run from Providence to New York in opposition to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company. The move is very popu- lar with Providence, especially since the absorption of the New Haven Steam boat company. The Joy company is building two steamships for use on this service and will make a bid for passen- ger business as well as freight between the two cities. It has lately secured wharves in both New York and Provi- dence, and it is expected that the service will be in complete operation in sum- mel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
SPECIAL LECTURES.
Cooking by Gas Demonstra ted-Held at
 Warner Hall


 With characteristic enterprise the New Haven Gas Light company has ar ranged with Mrs Gesine Lemckle prin- cipal of Greater New York's cooking school, for course of six lectures upon the subject of Cooking by Gas" Mrs. Lemcke will spend three days here giv- ing different lectures afternoon at 3 o'clock and evenings at 8:15 o'clock The first lecture will be on the afternoon of May 2 Wednesday. The lectures will be given in Warner hall. The subject of each lecture is designated by menu on the reverse side of the admission tickets. These tickets, which are free. admit two persons, and are obtainable at the Gas company's salesroom, No. 93 Crown street.
 Mrs. Lencke Is we'll known connois- seur in the art of cooking, and this op- portunity of hearing her lecture in New Haven will doubtless be improved by very many women.