davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-10

Nv OO3 NdIH Sotftet, Buffalo, n. Y.
II will forever thank you for the advice you
gave me, she says. " DR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has cured ME of chronic scrofula
OF twenty years standing. had doctored for
the trouble until l was completely discouraged
l also had chronic diairhea for twelve years |
am i'll good health now-better than ever was
III my Lille, owing to DR.. Pierce's Discovery
return thanks and it is with pleasure l send you
my name to publish"
lifetime of practical experience has
qualified DIR. Pierce to deal with obstinate
chronic diseases more successfully than
probably any other physician of his time.
Do not be discouraged however severe
your case may be, but write TO him. Your
letter will be treated in strictest confidence,
and he will send, in plain sealed envel.
ope, without charge, the best professional
advice to be obtained in this country.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-10
The Star Clothing House.

MIR. Harry Clemenger is business
visitor in Athens.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-10

Mrs. Mariner Rood. of Cornervllle,
Is very low with pneumonia and small
hopes are entertained fer her recovery
Mr. Will Shipman, Of California,
is expected to arrive in Marietta today
and will be the guest of DR.. H. B.
Shlpman, Second srteet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
START RIGHT.

To the thousands of settlers who are
now coming into the Dakotas we want
to urge the Importance of beginning
farming along right lines to meet tie
peculiar conditions of this country.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
Maine, Illinois or Kentucky farming
in North Dakota fields. The Dakotas
have lost more wealth and more citi-
zens from a lack of understanding onr
peculiar conditions than from all
other causes combined. The farmer
who settles on our prairies must turn
his back On past surroundings and
grapple with Dakota5soiI and climatic
conditions. Crops have, been success
fully produced here, AMI farmers who
have advanced in their efforts have
not been the result of changing any
thing but are the end of u comprrhen-
sive appreciation of Dakota condi-
lions. To the beginner here nothing
is more Important than a journal de-
voted to Dakota farm interests, and
in the Dakota Farmer published at
Aberdeen, D., this much needed
thing is found. 1t is filled from be-
ginning to end with the best practical
Dakota farm literature obtainabie.
Every new settler on Dakota plains
should begin right by subscribing for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
NJ. q: MINISTER'S TN.THIs DIS
4&& k&TRICT.&a

E&S S&%f& * SlCI. 3%G38 1900 80
The following is the complete list of
appointments OF Methodist ministers
in this district Of this state:
Presiding elder, NJ. P. Burns, James
town; Antelope, supplied by William
Cook; Bismarck, James Anderson;
BoWden, A. A Pittenger; Darlington,
IA. G. E. White; Gathay. B. 3. Gavin;
CooperstoWn, Bryon A. Burns; Darcy,
G. E.. Morehouse; Dickey, to he sup
piled; Dickinson and Gladstone, S. M.
Roadhouse; Edgeley, H. C. Kishbaugh;
Ellendale, r.. N. Smith; Harvey, Adel-
bert Hayes; jamestown, M. G, Miller;
Kenmare and Bowbells. H.W. Hymns;
kensal. to be supplied; LaMoure, A.
%. Foster; Ludden, to be supplied by
HI G.s Yoeman; Mandan. IA, Danford;
MeHenry, to8be supplied; Minot, e. "a.
Hughes; Moose River Mission. to be
supplied; Napoleon and Braddock, to
be supplied; New Rockford, j. N.
Loachs Oakes, Jos. Scarborough: OBJ
eron, to be supplied; Spiritwood, to be
supplied; Steele and Dawson, supplied
by AT AZ. Smith, Valley City, IA. G.
Jephcotts VelYa and Granville, sup
piled by A 1 Wooley: Washburn,
George M, Hughes: Wiliston. Charles
RI Wheeler Wilton, to be supplied,
Wimbledon, supplied by AN. We'd
son; Winona. III. G. Hardenbrook.
AZ NJ. Wiley left without appoint
ment To attend one of the schools,
member of Dickinson quarterly con-
ference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
SUICIDE.
Young Girl at WalhalIa Takes He,
Own Life BY Shooting Herself
With a Revolver.

Anna Dalzell, the eighteen year old
daughter of Charles DalzeIl, living
near Walhalla, Pembina~ county, com
mitted suicide by shooting herself.
For the past week or SO the young
lady had been suffering from an at
tack of melancholy and on Monday
She seemed ven ore depressed than
usual. About ! o'clock she left the
house for the stable, a short distance
away. This was the last seen OF her
alive. Her&tWo brothers were at work
in the granary a short distance from
the stable and the younger went to the
stable for something, when he saw
Annie laying in a heap on the floor.
Thinking she had tainted he called
his other brother, Will, and they at
tempted to lift her and carry her into
the house when they saw she was
dead, noticing the blood on the back
of her dress. They lifted her UP and
carried her in and laid her. On the bed
where she was left until the arrival Of
the physician.
Upon arriving at the home of Mr..
Daizell, DR.. MoWatt proceeded to make
In examination Of the body. He found
a bullet wound in tlle left breast,
showing that the bullet had entered
the breast between the, third and
fourth ribs, taking an upward course
and passed through the apex Of the
heart and made its exit from the body
between the third and fourth ribs in
the back, through the lower portion
of the shoulder blade. Powder marks
on the flesh showed that the weapon
mad been held close to the body when
fired and also go to show that the re-
volver must have been held by the
girl. The revolver is a thirty-eight
calibre and was new, having lately
been purchased and taken home, but
had never been fired. 1t was fully
loaded, but one cartridge having been
fired. No shots had been heard by
the boys in the granary nor by any
one in the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
R COAST LIMITED.

Minneapolis Times. Accommoda-
tons are being reserved by travellers
DESTROYS of enjoying the initial run.
west of the NORTH Coast Limited, the
crack new train which the Northern
Pacific will put in service through to
the coast. beginning April 20. City
Ticket Agent Vanderbilt in st. Paul
lis understood to have sold part of the
first trains space. Some. of the cars
are beginning to arrive from the
shops, and the observation ears are
promised in time for the date sehad-
uled. 1t is likely that General pas
senger Agent Fee will treat the rail-
road reporters OF the Twin city papers
to a run to Fargo on the limited the
coming week.
1T lis doubtful If any train ever put
In service between the Twin cities and
the west created the interest which the
Limited is attracting. This may
explain In a measure the anxiety 81
those holding passes. The Times
statement OF the matter last week was
not generally understood. Only masses
issued 9y Presiden. Mellen orvice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19

shall be city of refuge, and a home
8Lo many a poor, forlorn and.
h~eart-broken outcast, and prove a
haven of hope to our work and unfor-i
tunate sisters.
We began as a small circle with the
supposed-to-be unlucky number Of 10
members enrolled, but we nave gained
worthy recruits, who have enlisted for
active service under our snow white
banner of Social Reform.
Although during the year just closed
We have accomplished no great work,
built up no grand edifice, and collected
no large, sums OF money, yet we can
5felicltate ourselves that our years
work has not been in vain. We have
at least cleared the ground and laid a.
sure foundation upon which those who
come after Us can safely build.
We have been encouraged BY the
approval Of our plan of organization
and method of work by8our national
officers, and by the courtesy and
~friendiy spirit of our local press.
We realize the necessity Of unity
and courage and appreciate the lesson
taught by the sands on the seashore.
We are weary and weak" said asgrain
of sand,
We're the smallest things in all the
land.
Though great is our number-yet sad
is our lot
We are trodden upson-by the world
forgot,
We are driven about by the winds at
play,
The scorn Of the idle, the sport of the
gay:
But mountains are made of grains of
sand
soscome, my sisters, each give me your
hand, Is
Well build a mountain and here we'll
stand.
Then dear sisters of the C%rittenton
Circle of Bismarck, celebrate this our
first annual meeting, and offer the i'm
perfect sheaves and scanty g1eanings
from our first years harvest. Let us
not be discouraged,
For we'll we know the gracious Lord
perceives s
Not what we did but what we strove
to Sdos
And though the full ripe ears are sadly
few,
He will accept our sheaves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
NO RIGHT TO UGLINEss.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temperament will always
haze frienas, but ona sgTho would be
attractive must keep her health. If
she is weak, s5eSIy and all run down.
she will be nervous and irritable. If
she has constipation or kidney troble,
her impure blood will cause pimp1es,
~blotches. skin eruptions and a
Wretched complexion. Electric. Bitters
is the best medicine in the world to
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
apd TO purify the blood. 1t gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety
skin, rich complexion. It will make
a good-lookiGg. charming woman of a
rundown invalid. Only 80 cents at
PC. Remingtonts drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
REPORT OF CRITTENTON CIRCLE
WORK.

5REPUHI OF GRIIIENION CIRCLE
WORK.
From the annual report of Mrs.
Linda W. Slaughter as corresponding
secretary Of the Florence Crittenton
Circle of Bismarck: Scarcely one year
has elapsed since our Organization
and in the retrospect it may appear
that we have accomplished little. But
the preliminary s~tagesypf the growth
Sof an organization like ours are SINH
lar to the progressive process in the
erection of a lofty building First
the ground for heastructure must be
broken, and all obstacles cleared away.
Then comes the laying OF the feunda-
ton, and the more time and skill that
is bestowed upon this part OF the work
the stronger and more enduring will
be the ediice. Then begins the gath
ering of the material and the bringing
together OF the workmen with their
Observation-Disclosures to the particu-
lar work which each d Is fitted to
perform. Lastly. the work al con-
struetion-mueh Of this preparatory
work has been done by onr circle and
a beginning has been made Ia what
We trust will be a work for the bene-
fit Of humanity that will outlast our
lives, and which will result ait no dis
tant daygin the establishment III orr
beloved city Bismarck, under the
auspices of oursnational mission, uf d
Florence Crittenton Home, which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
HOW THEY SAY GOODBYE.

E iAofF%& - oA 1E,ts%
The Turk will solemnly ros hands
upon his breast and make a profound
obeisance when he bids you farewell.
The genial Jap will take his slipper
Off as YOU depart and sayswith smile:
You are going to leave my despicable
house in your honorable journeying-
regard thee!!"
In the Philippines the parting bene-
diction is bestowed in the form of rub
.bing ones friends face with ones
hand. g
The German .slebe Rohl' is not par
ticularly sympathetic in its sound, nut
it, is less embarrassing to those 1T
speeds than tie Hindoo's performances,
who, when you 60 from8him, fails in
the dust at your feet.
The Fiji islanders cross two red
feathers. The nal.yes of New Guinet
exchange chocolate. The Burmese
bend low and say lib Hib!!"
The Auf Widersehen Of the Aus
~trians is the mos feeling expression
Of farewell.
The Cuban would consider his good
bye anything but a cordial one unless
ne Was given aSgood cigar The South
Sea Islanders rattle each Others whale
teeth necklace.
The Sioux and B1ackfeet will at
parting dig their spears in the earth
as sign of confidence and mutual
esteem. This is the origin Of the
term, "burying the tomahawgk.
In the islands in the straits Of the
sound the natives at your going will
stoop down and clasp your foot.
The Russian form OF parting salu-
tation is brief, consisting of the single
word aprasehal.' said to sound like a
sneeze. S
The 0taheite islander Willtwist the
end Of the departing guests robe, and
then solemnly shake his own hands
three times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
try ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

A powder9to be, shaken into the shoes. Your
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired
easily. If you you have smarting feet or tight
shoes. try Aliens Foot-Ease. It cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweat
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Tryit today. Sold
by all druggists aud shoe stores fors25c. Trial
Roy, NY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
Hughes assumes the leading chafhct'
and directs the stage work.

ILGSnO0 dS6uAlOp LASFAC0aAh 49, 1k~SSSA
and directs the stage work
General Washburn has rentdd the
residence property opposite tile old
stage barn and will use It for offices
and headquarters for his new road sp
Superintendent Barrett of the state
fish department writes the Tribune
that he has secured another Carload
of fish from the United States fish
commissioner, which will b S.distrib-
uted through the waters OF thet state.
Major Robertson returned from st,
Paul where he has been visiting for
several days. While there he was
interviewed by Twin city newspaper
man with regard to the buildings at
the new post at Bismarck and pro-
nounced them is fine as could be
erected.
The argument of the appeal in the
sBelyea case was made before the SUI
preme court by Attorney j M. Coch-
rane yesterday. There are no cases
before the courtstoday and the judges
are working upon the cases already
argued. a number of decisions will
be handed down ere long.
One of the hobos who did some pro-
miscnons shooting at Hebron, was
tried at the term of court at Mandan
and sentencedsto four years in the pen
sitentiary. He was brought over last
night and turned over to the peniten-
tiary authorities to- reflect. The one
who was shot through the leg in the
meleeWas brought over to the hos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
Digests what you eat.

President Lamont, and those unlimited
as to time or territory will be ac-
cepted. State ANNALS or any limited
annual, as well as all trip passes, are
not to be recognized. The idea of the
management, it is believed, is to do
away with local travel on the limited,
that being cared for by the evening
coast train cut of the Twin cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
Where did you get tnat hat? The
Lanpher hat fits your head like
NOTICE.

I would suggest to persons that put
ashes in outstreets and around cross
lngs that they remove therefrom
broken glassware, %crockery, tinware
and old iron, as all such articles are
exceedingly cruel and dangerous to
horses that have to be driven over
them.
FRANCIS c. HQLLEY,
State Agent for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
TO PLANT TREES.
State Superintendent Of Forestry w.
". Barrett Issues His Arbor
Day Letter.
Urges the Planting Of Trees and Tells
What His Department is Doing
to Promote it.

s4a+a sn,,ari n+an II ~ s. rra++
80, 80 -. - S1s
Ollie " aaHfrI1llnltehni y oiisslfy saAA any nsh
issues his annual #Arbor day letter
urging the planting Of trees every
$wbara ~ 4 RIO, dav His lettar ON
ELL ninudsch Yaludpi iA llollAlspl n &c -
to the manner of selection and plant
ing of trees. Ofsthe Importance Of
~ NIL, i, ~ s+a+a sars.
=, - -.
lhe SOILS and climate 40 "a
al me ssa' slenlenls
ana conditlohs .Iof.ln success,
IulgToWl and atutlly oI my =, anu
SOUND ult1 lrees. ms y altested py8 ouf
domnestic o. cultlVaLe Tees amount ~
Inc 20 upWard lily y thousahd acres,
q II lhe heieh ~ ilIe y lHe Us.
STATE, q the sIour ahllulIhld a ~ si43ty
Ihonsand acres, n 3. lIpeeEHs y
our naive Woods, 8InflVlhs ahohg ouI
rivers 2 4 2 9 q HE'D
lands:
atSlasI spy q enormoh
and Wasteful y oI$tne lot,
ests OF the union, over we've Onion
CUBIC Ieelf OF WOOD mateflai eaeh Ie-
l.TFTIEEs 49, NETEE. ,~E@, E&a~cIsSEHR /, &&#HE,s.aSs
annual oWtnst ngaIes 40 10y IL
clude Alaska q any.oI.lns islana pos,
sessions ss' noT Inc mnmnleansse loss SDy nreslt
Y naIlonaI congress u Ia.es years mas s
paassssss . soine VASE ~ . uiesol laws
ife az q, loIesLEy. Many sta1es
nave Also taken axe auYahlcea Steps lnEpez
nall q Inc greaI. ecoilonllc lo 9i'ss'Is
10TH. u. III " niEatlllpoN y al zine "
~ ~ -
hhuai az Inlillons q aoil pa y
lhe lnIeFest g,
is NORTH aDah s.o'a aolns lIs dutySlhh
his alAAr1eesc ouI psopie are lm.
DuedSto IHulllllssadleegi eee8s81s q llEtIhe truth OF
Inc aiamou1I Ilnporlance Z me
ecoanohlc aayahcages = liees u .ouf
Saall ne9eFtheies 3. LIS ., pIanch olEin-
ternal = 4!y.legAscte
WINE so s. sIages Pay llperaI poun-
We ,iolS.,trs gsiia ulslllS = cuiluIe'
INorrIn oh is 2 nso'tHn.hs, 4 eacn
~succeeuils yeaI,SIl 1olnll u II hecesslIy
cur 2 Wltnoul a.doupt are con on
sunllngS = ing wa, oi.luei alone iaI
more ,Woou Ilaterial lnah the Is, annual
TOWN y, our ~ @haIlye anu aomes sue
lIee S anu Nl p psdeee LIS IL, Atany Mliilo ,E
o. doi ilslr are yearly sent OUT Y q our
io oI mVoIe &hIe Woou, coal ana ana
Duiiulng materla ~ . Inese Iacts
Inc paying oul eacn year OF ml mons !
~ our laIq eaIheu solu LOT forest ma
teIlals WhlenEcan 1De easlly.falsed II
our sIate upon our flch3 prairie soil
lhdlcate IN the t most MpfesslV man nan
ner lhe Wlsdom ana nlportan q en-
g our Wooa area Dy more plant l
ING OF Trees
Reallzlng enc necessity OF lmpuln
the young Win l loVe and a. knoWi-
eage OF tne WRITER, as is
KnoWn, game a lS9S,5the SylVa,
q. ms Lax Forestai
system, or q enlistment teach
Ing q Lhe schooi cnlldfeh OF state
IN the subject of forestry:
Inc system Is II, successful operation
and$has Won the Iuliest p
endofsement#of q leading minds N
L;a olSgne sal.n, 5,eaeavlng also sle
ignes aWalus an Gh 1919 ~sosin nelNhs
I'LL o. JUL eHe StiSaSo duu O1l1dud
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19
8BBB85BBBBBBSsH
5 EE CIT

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight. Friday partly cloudy.
W i. MacomberS retur'ned from Min
neapolis today
State Auditor Carlblom came ii
from the east touay.
SThesYoemen will meet tonight at
G. Ar. hall at O'clock.
State Treasurer Driscoll came in
from the east on the noon train.
Commissioner Thomas came in from
the2east IN the room train today.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Eastern Star tomorrow night.
Congressman spalding is expected
back at Fargo from Washington in
few days.
Hon. R. N. Stevens has returned
from Chicago and is busy with some
matters atthe terInof court at Man
dan.
Senator Hansbrough has been suf-
fering with a@r~elapseSfrom grippe, but
is well enough 70 be back at theacap-
itol.
General Hughes is figuring on in
~stalling $4,000 electric light plant
at Cass Lake if a franchise can be se-
cured. @
Attorney General GoWan was not
present when the pig cases were called
for trialin Mandan but wired he would
be present the following day.
Attorney General Cowan was a west
bound passenger on the noon train
en- route to Mandan to appear in the
prosecution of the liquor cases.
There is great interests at Fargo in
the Forthcoming production of the
Chimes of Normandy for the bene-
fit Of the Orphans home. Mrs. Geo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19

TIC. Steele has Just finished d life
sized thrae-quartars leagth5oiI portrait
of ex-Presiaent Harrison, which is to
be placed in the Commercial club OF
Indianapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19

IL your dealer does not carry the
Lanpher hat, ask him to get it for you,
IT gives better for the money
than any other hat in the markaI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19

Lanpher hats in spring styles now
ready. All colors in stiff and Fedora
shapes. 2
kupitz's store will hereafter be
the city depot for Kings butter,
and Mr.. King'sgcustomers are re-
quested to have their orders filled
from that establishment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-19

# you want clothing, buy of the
merchant who sells the Lanpher hat
and you will be up to date.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-22

No special edition OF any paper ON
the Pacific coast has ever been Issued
in more attractive form than the cur
rent number OF the West Coast and
Puget Sound Lumberman, 1t consists
OF 20 pages printed in rolors with n
very brilliant cover, The numbering
interests OF the entire ,oast, but par
ticularly those of the Northwest, are
treated exhaustively and evidently
with great care and impar,iali,y AS
toria comes in for page In an ex-
ceedingly wer-written article. Judg'
ing from the appearance OF the odver-
tlsing pages, the Lumberman stands
high in the estimation Of those engaged
in the business which It represents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-22

Failure OF the subsidy dill does not
seem to alarm the shipyards. At Bucks
port, Me, shipyard closed since 1891
is about to be opened with orders for
three large sailing vessels. One of the
Bath shipbuilding firms has been or
gained as joint stock company,
which is understood to mean an exten-
sion OF its facilities on account Of the
growth Of business, and there are re-
newed and more definite reports of a
combination Of steel companies to es-
tablish a steel steamship plant hear
New York city.-Yesterday's Orego-
nian.
But the subsidy bill has not yet failed
and there is now a better prospect Of
its passage, perhaps in a somewhat
changed form, than at any time since
1t was reported. 1t will be noticed
that the examples Of shipbuilding ac-
tiyity, without the aid of any subsidy.
mentioned by the Oregonian, are on the
Atlantic coast. AS the subsidy bill Is
understood in Astoria, one Of its ex-
pected benefits will be to stimulate
shipbuilding on the Pacific coast by
equalizIng the chances for the industry
here with the older shipyards Of the
Atlantic coast, where possibly the en-
couragement of a subsidy is now not
needed. as well as with the heayily-sub-
sidized yards Of England and Europe.