davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
Blood

Cinnamon and the guards who passed
through the city today.
The Seattle post will be named Fort
Lawton."
w. p. Macomber came down from
Wilton last night.
Mrs. Il. r. Sloan of Fargo is among
the guests in the city.
II. W. Grambs returned on the noon
train from IL trip east.
Miss Bessie Waggoner returned on the
noon train from Il trip to Chicago.
General Passenger Agent Fee amour
ccs that the new double train service
will 60 into effect April 30.
The suit Of Glineberg e. Lovin VS..
George Gussner, fora disputed balance
or a building account, is being tried in
district court today.
The divorce suit of Attorney Crum
and his wife is on at Fargo. A divorce
will be granted but the court has not
decided yet who will get it.
Steele citizens had a banquet to cele-
brate the settlement of the Northern Pa
citic tax suit, and there appears to have
been plenty of good feeling.
The jury in the Power case yesterday
assessed the value of six lots at $40 each,
,c6 1o.;Jo1 +b,+ +bn ,+bo, civ. vat
damaged. The verdict asked for by the
defendant was 5000.
Bismarck merchants are practically
shut out of all trade with the railroad
people west of Mandan because of the
tariff over the bridge. The Mandan
merchant can ship to the section hand
no freight-the Bismarck merchant can-
not. And in the face of that Mandan
wants the n. p. to land goods for the up
river trade On the Mandan sidc-at same
rate as Bismarck-so the river traffic can
be diverted to that side Of the river.
Pembina Express: The remains of
Private William G. Lamb, late of Com.
pany G. North Dakota Volunteers, was
shipped from San Francisco by Wells Far
go express on Saturday evening, the 10th
inst. The body will be inferred in the
Hamilton cemetery, with military honors
by Go. G. The exact date of the inter
ment cannot be stated at this time as il
has been impossible thus far to ascer.
tain Just when the body will arrive, but
it is expected that it will arrive here
about the last of this week, in which
case intermcnt will likely take place
on Tuesday next, the Goth inst.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23

The interment was in the Catholic
cemetery, and a large number of friends
followed the remains of the deceased to
their resting place.
Banker Berry of Dickinson came in on
the noon train from the east, where he
has been with his nephew, who is in the
hospital at Brainerd for an operation for
appendicitis.
Rev. Anderson of the Methodist church
officiated at the wedding of Roy Pencil
and Miss Olive Chapman. The young
people are we'll known and have mary
friends in the city who will extend con-
gratulations.
E. D. Strong, one of the leading mer-
chants of jamestown, died last night of
pneumonia He was a prominent citi-
zen and a member of the firm of Strong
e. Chase. His remains will be taken to
Vermont for interment.
Henry Sanders of Sheyennc has been
brought to the penitcntiary by
Sheriff Carroll of New Rockford. San
ders was convicted at the November
term of court of stealing flax from a
neighbours granary. Judge Glaspell
sentenced him to a year.
The matter of the Strauss property,
desired by the Bismarck, Washburn g.
Great Falls railway, came up in court
today, and the road conferred Judgment
for $1,000, as the sum agreed upon for
the property, $1,000 for the twenty-four
lots and 5000 for the building. This was
in accordance with the settlement previ-
ously made between the parties.
General Passenger Agent Chas. S. Fee
of the Northern Pacific, announces that
beginning with April % the Northern
Pacific will establish a double passenger
service between Portland and st. Paul.
The new train which will carry an OBJ
servation car, will be known as the
"North Coast Limited. In connection
with the Northern Pacific the Burlington
will inaugurate a through service be-
tween st. Louis and Puget Sound and
Portland, via Billings.
Commissioner H. U. Thomas writes the
Forum from Wells, Mimi: 1 have just
been looking over the Forum and Bis
marck Tribune, which I found in the
Office of the Wells Forum. 1t seemed
like meeting old-time North Dakota
friends. I saw what Mayor johnson had
to say about "a Few Things" in the
Forum of Feb. Is, also that article about
FLAX which leads me to remark that
this whole country is pretty we'll worked
up about North Dakota, and I am kept
quite busy answering questions about
the state. In fact, I could put in several
weeks to an advantage in this "neck o
the woods working up immigration for
North Dakota if I could spare the time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
BUILD A CANAL.
Residents of the Red River Valley Have
a Canal Scheme.

A meeting has been held at Fargo by
promoters of a scheme to build a canal
by which the Red river valley may be
saved from inundation, and at the same
time afford a water route for products to
to the gulf. DR.. R. G. Kelsey of White
Rock, S. D., is one of the leaders in the
scheme. He addressed the meeting held
to discuss the matter, and in substance.
said that the idea of the association is to
secure control of the waters of the Red
river, and it's tributaries, so that the
flow of the Red river can be kept within
its banks, thus preventing the destruc-
lions caused by its overflows. Continu-
ing, the doctor said that from accurate
estimates obtained there were millions
of dollars worth of crops and farm stock
destroyed annually. In the Red river
valley, the richest farming country in
the United States, the loss of wheat
alone was an enormous item. Larger
than people had any idea of. Thousands
and thousands of acres between Fargo
and the boundary line are overf1owed
annually, the overflow often extending
over a radius twenty miles wide. People
have to take refuge from the floods on
house tops, and too, the loss of farm
stock and hay lands is very great.
Closing, DIR. Kelsey said that Colonel
Jones, United States engineer, now To-
Gated at Bottineau, and formerly in
charge of this section to the Pacific
coast, completed surveys in 1892 in which
he shows that a perfect reservoir system
can be secured at a cost not to exceed a
million dollars. This system would pro-
vide for a reservoir at each of the follow
ing points: Red Lake, Lake Traverse
and Big Stone Lake. The water from
the Lake Traverse basin could be made
to flow south to the Minnesota river and
north to the Red river. He said the
farmers in the Minnesota and Red river
sections are a unit in demanding that the
improvements be made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
ELBOWOODS NEWS.
Agent Richards Improving-A number
of Indians Die of Pneumonia.

Agent Richards condition is rapidly
improving. The agency physician reports
that the broken bone is knitting and that
his patients system is so vigorous that he
is confident that only the minimum time
in such cases will expire before he is able
to return to active duty.
DR.. A. J. Morris of Vermillion, S. D.
has been appointed physician at Fort
Berthold Agency, vice DR.. Finney deceas-
ed. DIR. Morris has been in the Indian
for a little over ten years and has been
stationed at several OF the large Sioux,
Agencies. He is familiar with the Sioux
language but balks at the Gros Ventre..
The doctors family arrived last night
via Hebron.
Nothing definite has been ascertained
as tothe dateo Of opening the new boarding
school. This building was completed
and turned to the department December
10, 1899. It is n of the best equipped
and most modern buildings in the Indian
school service. Contractors Owen and
Hille may be justly proud of their work
and not a little credit is due Supt. of
Construction Van Horn who acted as
departmental watchdog. Ignite coal
is used for fuel in the hot water heating
system. A little trouble was encountered
by the engineer at first but a short ex-
perience in using this coal taught him
that it is equal to any for the purpose
required.
A large number of deaths have occurred
this winter amongst the Indians, lagrippe
and pneumonia being the prevailing
causes of death.
Grow Flies High, chief of the "Husk-
les" band of eros Ventre, fell a victim to-
to on of the foregoing diseases. The
old chief was a conspicuous figure in
Bismarck for a few days during the last
session of the legislature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
Re-United.

Fargo Call: Fargo has in time past
been noted for it's divorce colony and Il
is seldom that the little blind god selects
this city to re-unite hearts. Yesterday
was a notable exception and a pretty bit
OF romance enacted here has resulted in
restoring the happiness of two lives.
Three years ago Walter Sweeton and
Miss Mamie Cannon were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony at Madison.
5. u. For a year the honeymoon con-
tinued and at the end of that time a mis-
understanding was the cause of an es.
arrangement, and the two went in differ
ent ways. For two years no word or
message passed between them. The
young bride went to Austin, Mimi. to
live with her aunt, and last week came
to Fargo and secured a position in a
%southside family. The husband engap-
ed in business in Mitchell, S. D., and
prospered. He furnished a little home.
thinking that sometime he would find
his wife and install her therein.
He heard that she was in Fargo and
hurried here from Mitchell to find his
wife and explain. For two DAYS he
searched in vain, and became almost
discouraged, when by accident he learn
ed OF her whereabouts. A messenger
was at once dispatched and a meeting
arranged which resulted in happiness
for both. The reunited couple will leave
at once for the little home in Mitchell.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
H. R. Berry's Wedding.

The Fargo Forum gives the following
regarding the marriage of H. R. Berry.
formerly of this city:
Thursday night, promptly at 7 o'clock.
the wedding of H. r. Berry to Miss
Damia Peck occurred at the home of the
brides parents, 925 Eleventh Avenue
North. The bridal party filed from an
adjoining o into the beautifully dec
GRATED parlor, where a few intimate
friends of the family were c%ongregated
The bride wore a handsome gown of law
ender gray silk and carried a beautiful
bunch OF six white roses. Miss Helena
~. Peck, a slater of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, and Fred G. McClane was
best a The party stood beneath a
neatly. decorated canopy of soft white
material and trimmed with minute red
and blue ribbon, while Rev. Witham
pronounced the words that made the
happy couple man and wife. A sumptu-
GUS wedding supper was served and
wedding and birthday cake was passed,
as the day was also the birthday ami
versary of the bride. A band of students
from the Agricultural College chariva-
ried the party. Mr.. Berry addressed the
noisy crowd and passed the cake and
cigars, while the charming bride kindly
showed herself and received their ap-
plause.
The bride is a daughter of H. H. Peck.
engineer at the Agricultural College, and
was formerly a student there, but has
recently been in the employ of the North
western Telephone company.
MI. Berry was chief musician of the
North Dakota Volunteers in the Philip
pines and since his return has been on
the staff of Ashelman Bros. & Prescott's
artistic decorators. The happy couple
will make their home with MI. Berry's
adopted parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stillwell
on Fifth avenue and Tenth street South
and will be at home to their friends after
Feb. 10.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
Friday.
General Hughes came in from the cas-
on the noon train.

General Hughes came in from the east
on the noon train.
w. L Lowe has been appointed post
master at Ethel, Mclean county.
DR.. V. NJ. Law of Oakland, Cal, has
been selected by Bishop Edsall as Epis-
copal rector at Dickinson.
Mrs. T.. G. ID. Shortridge and Miss
Lila Shortridge are among the gradu-
atcs from the Minneapolis school of
%osteopathy.
Roy Berry, a nephew Of r.. j. Berry of
Dickinson and one of Co.. X boys, has
been taken to Brainerd for an operation
for appendicitis.
1t is reported that the double train
service will not be inaugurated on the
Northern Pacific March i as was en-
pectcd owing to the fact that the new
equipment will not be ready by that
time. The new train will, it is stated,
be put on in April.
Fargo Forum: Tonight the wedding of
II. II. Berry, Il member of Co.. b and chief
musician Of the North Dakota Volunteers
in the Philippines, to Miss Damie II. Peck
will be solemnized at the home of the
brides parents, 925 Eleventh Avenue
North at ! o'clock. Only a few intimate
friends will be present.
Grand Forks Herald: In the current
number of the Saturday Evening Post,
of Philadelphia, is an article on General
Lawton, by Brigadicr General King in
which the writer alludes to the North
Dakota regiment as 'tighting volunteers
and bestows high praise on Col. Trueman
and the other officers of the regiment.
The boys did not 60 to the front especial
ly to advertise the state, but they sue
ceeded in doing it nevertheless.
Brockman a. Wells, who conduct a
ranch in the western portion of Suits
man county, have contracted with the
United States government for the de.
livery of 600 cavalry horses. D. r. Brock
man has returned from Miles City, Mont,
where he bought a number of horses
and will ship a carload to st. Paul in a
few days. He paid for the horses an
average of about $40 each. The govern.
ment has an inspector at Miles City
where Mr.. Brockman.will load the horses,
and any unsound animals will be reject.
ed. The government pays not less than
500 each for the horses delivered in St
Paul and not more than S13o.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
Monday.

H. L. Nicholson returned on the noon
train from a trip east.
There was a light snowfall yesterday
and the weather is moderating.
Capt. I. P. Baker has gone east to at
tend a meeting of the democratic nation.
al committee, of which he is a member,
Hon. A. G. McGillivray, state commit.
teeman from Stark, has gone to Grand
Forks to meet with the republican man.
ayers.
The special train carrying President
Mellen and the others of che Northern
Pacific went east this morning. The
officials have been west looking up some
matters On the coast.
Major Robertson has received his pro.
motion as major in the regular service
and has been assigned to the Fifteenth
infantry. He expects to be ordered
away in the course of a month or SO tt
rejoin his regiment, now in northern
New York.
Argus: Short Sanders, the we'll known
travelling man, met with an accident last
night that will result in his taking an en-
forced vacation for several weeks. HI
was taking a bath in the Metropole bar
Der shop. He and a friend in an adjoin
ing room were indulging in a duel with
wet towels, when Mr.. Sanders slipped
from the tub into the glass partition.
His left arm vas frightfully cut in sever
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
G.


DR.. Quain is quite ill, and confined to
his bed.
Oil Inspector Wickham was in the city
this morning.
State Treasurer Driscoll came in from
the east today.
Mrs. r. H. Treacy returned today
from a visit east.
Joseph Hare attended the meeting of
hardware men in Fargo.
State Auditor Carbon came in from
the east on the noon train.
Secretary of State Falley came in on
the noon train from the east.
Col. E. G. Cooper came in from Grand
Forks on the moor train today.
Senator Twichell of Mapleton came in
on the noon train and is looking after
some private business in the city today.
General Manager Robertson of the
General Electric company at Minncapo-
lis is among the guests in the city to-
day.
The entire block secured from Mrs.
E. L. Strauss by the Bismarck, Wash
burn and Great Falls railway, will be
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
I1leSdNu.

Attorney General Cowan came in from
the east on the voon train.
Warden Boucher returned on the noon
train from a trip down the line.
Willie Moran Of Red Lodge, Mont, is
visiting with his uncle, Mr.. Richard
Firm and family.
H.. w. Grambs has bought a quarter
block in Washburr and will use it for
business locations.
Assistant Tax Commissioner Swartz of
the Northern Pacific passed through on
the noon train en- route west.
Miss Emma Stevens returned from the
east on the noon train. She has been
visiting her sisters in Minnesota.
Mrs. Arthur O'Hern and Miss Lizzie
Cunningham came up from jamestown
Sunday. Mrs. O'Hern will visit with her
parents for a few days.
Captain Motfet has received word from
Washinfiton that the remains of Alfred
Whitaker have been sent to his mother,
Mary E. Whitaker, at Philadelphia.
DIR. Treacy of Helena, who was a
prominent witnsss in the Clark sena.
torial investigation down at Washington
is a brother Of DR.. r. H. Treacy of this
city.
The funeral of Mrs. Amos Robidou
took place from the Catholic church
this morning. Mass vas celebrated by
Father Clemens, and the services were
interspersed with appropriate music
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23

al places and a number of stitches were
necessary to close the wounds.
Charley Gurley sends the Tribune a
copy of a general order issued by the
war department, ordering several CON-
mands now in the department of the Da-
kotas to Alaska for service. The COM
mands are ordered to prepare for arctic
service and will leave early next April
and May for their new station.
John Flynn, an old time railroad en-
gineer, and formerly a resident of Bis
marck, has been in another wreck at
Hope, Idaho, where his freight train col
lided with No. 2, both trains going at a
high rate of speed. He escaped by jump
ing. This was his first trip since an &C.
cident in Montana some time ago in
which he was badly injured, and he has
quit the road and gone to farming. Flynn
will be remembered by many old timers.
Lisbon Free Press: The Sheridan
house, Bismarck's historical hotel, is to
be taken down and a fine new depot
erected on the site by the N. P. road.
Bismarck is growing rapidly. The i'm
provements that are being made are
substantial. Bismarck is in every
metropolitan. Her citizens and bust
ness men are liberal and enterprising.
With her new military post, railroad
facilities and many other sources of rev.
enue,, there is no doubt as regards the
future of the city.
A letter to Gov. Fanchcr from Major
Cecair, surgeon at San Francisco, states
that Christopher Kinsey is in the hos
pital there, a chronic sufferer from
neurasthenia, and asking that he be
cared for in the state of North Dakota,
as it is impossible to get him into the
government soldiers home at Washing
ton, Kinsey being a volunteer of Co. d,
first North Dakota. Gov. Fancher has
made arrangement for the care of the sick
soldier in the soldiers home in this state,
and with Judge Morgan at Devils Lake
to pay his transportation from San
Francisco.
The carload of Cinnamon being de-
ported from the United States will reach
the coast Tuesday. AS soon as Marshal
Haggart receives his receipt for the
forty-six prisoners in his charge, from
the United States collector of customs at
Port Townsend, his duties and response
bilities cease. One of the Cinnamon
who were permitted to remain in the
United States and whose home is in Chi
cago has volunteered to remain in Fargo
and is working in Marshal Haggart's
kitchen, where he does the cooking for
he family. The celestial desired to learn
to talk English.
Devils Lake Pree Press: Co. D held
a meeting last night pursuant to orders
from Gov. Fancher and elected the fol-
lowing officers: To be commanders
1t. Lonnevik, captain: first lieutenant;
AL Taylor: second lieutenant. Nels Peter
on. AS soon as their commissions are is
sued the non-commissioned officers will
be named. The Free Press understands
that steps have been taken toward build
ing an armory and something like $500
is already in sight for that purpose. The
city should lose no time in assisting
the project either by a donation for a
site or some other material way.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
CITY AND COUNTY.
Thursday.

Postmaster Nichols and r. II. Smith
of Mandan were in the city today.
J. G.. Hamilton is in the city and will
20 to Wilton as soon as the weather mod
crates, in the interests of the new rail
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Lyon and Mrs. J.
D. Grubcr of Mandan attended the
Episcopal services last night and the
subsequent reception to Bishop Walker.
Receiver Sattcrlund has received Il
sample briqucttc made by the new
process from coal taken from the Satter-
luna mine. 1t shows that an excellent
fuel can be made from Ignite.
Public school attendance is consider
ably depleted by an epidemic of mumps.
There are only fourteen pupils in one
grade who are able to attend. Other
grades are suffering but not so extern
sively.
General Miller has received notice of
an election of the officers of Company G
at Grafton. The new officers elected are
G. j. Foley, captain; L. II. Tharalson,
first lieutenant and John Mclean second
lieutenant. All of the officers elected
are veterans of the Philippine campaign.
\. very pleasant party was that given
by Miss Lulu kupitz last evening to the
members of the Original Crowd. The
Kupitz residence was neatly decorated
for the occasion, hearts being the prin-
cipal figures in the decoration. The
party was IL Valentine affair, in which
there was a post office and the various
members of the club received Valentine
tributes and offerings from the others.
Miss Kupitz was Il thoroughly successful
hostess and the evening passed very
pleasantly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
Saturday.

Saturday,.
1t costs S3,O19 for the fare of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23

Postmaster Nichols and r. II. Smith
of Mandan we're in the city today.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23

Hoods Pills cure liver tlls; the non.irritating and
0oly cathaTtic % take With Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23

1t is dangerous to experiment with
Cancer: The disease is beyond the skill
OF physicians. S. S. S. is the only cure,
because it is the only remedy which
goes deep enough to reach Cancer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23
&uada6mdlX

~1Z222EElEan7
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-23

Il had q severe Cancer which was at first
only o few blotches, that | thoueht would
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-19

First publication April 2s; last June 2, 1900.
In pursuance aud by virtue OF an order aud
decree of the Circuit court for the County OF
Iron IN Chancery. In the State OF Michigan,
made and dated on the twenty first day ri
March, A. d., 1900, In certain cause therein
pending, wherein Luke WEIGH IL complainant
aud Moritz Hirschfed In defendant. notice Ii
hereby given that shallsell AT public auction
90 the highest bidder, at the front door OF the
court house, In the City Of Crystal Falls.
county OF Iron and State OF Michigan, said
court house being the place for holding the
Circuit court for said county. on the thirteenth
day OF June. A. d., 1900, mt 10 O'Clock IN the
forenoon. all, or 80 much thereof as may be
necessary. to raise the amount due TO the said
complainant. for principal In crest and costs In
this caus'. OF the certain pieces or parcels OF
lands, situated in the City OF Crystal Falls
Aforesaid and known and described as lots
numbered twenty seven (27l and invent weight
t2Sl OF the recorded plat OF the village OF
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
Dated at Crystal Falls Michigan. April
tNenty-seventh, 1900.
CHAs. III. WATSON,
Circuit Court Commissioner IN and for Iron
County. Michigan.
FRED III. ABBOTT,
Solicitor for Complainant.