davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22

and there for some sixty or seventy
miles with luxuriant forest, present to
the observer the most picturesque land
scape imaginable, with it's quiet hooks
where shores recede; and then again
projections in the water where the
waves lap and splash in its triumphant
buoyance. 1t is decidedly q wooded
lake, and unlike many lakes, its shores
are beautiful, without the fiat and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22

weeklyltickets, $3.50; adults single day
tickets. 35 cents; adults season tickets,
$500; adults weekly tickets $500; chill
dren over ten and under twenty years
of age, daily % cents; children over ten
years of age and under twenty year of
age, season, $500.
Tents-Ground will be furnished free
to those who bring their own tents.
Tents up and ready for occupancy will
be furnished at the following rates:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22

front Of the old hotel around in front
of the new addition. There will be no
cooking in the hotel this year, it being
exclusively fitted up for roomers. Two
large restaurants have been erected on
the grounds and they will be conduct
en- the European plan. The sewerage
system on the grounds is perfect. A
large hundred barrel tank has been
placed on the roof fthe hotel and from
this the water is furnished for the clos
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22

that at all times they ale delightful as
we'll as healthful.
Boats and steamersp lv to and fro on
the lake visiting points ofiaterest daily
Que of these points is Fer. Totten In.
dian reservation, and yesr.y thousands
OF visitors, not only from tho state Of
North Dakota, but from every state In
the union take In this interesting
point.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22
General Information.

Admission tickets to the grounds in
clude all lectures, concerts and enter
on tickets, two adults and all children
under p years Of age, 5000; family
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22

nicer than to bring all your family to q
place where, socially and mentally,
all can be accommodated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22

Ine F!ogram IS Replete-Quantiy and
: quality Considered. Nothing Ever
| Equalled this Program inn
the State saasrr4 czeEsFs
The 1900 Assembly of the North Da.
kota Chautauqua Association is an
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-22
CHAUTAUQUA.

The 1900 Assembly of the North Da-
/ kota C~hautauqua Association, Dew
Ills Lake. to be a Hummer.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
spINNERs TRUST IN JAPAN.
Combination Effected in order 10
Keep Prices Up--IIead ONCE to
he at Osaka.

Further details have been received
regarding the proposed spinning trust
at Osaka, Japan. According TO To-
cal authority the head Office is to be
located in Osaka and branch office
in each cf The following places; Toxic,
Nae9ya. Olayama aud KSushu, The
Limit oI time of the trust vii, extend to
January, 1891. a mill Joining the trust
must report to the head cilice the vol
umc Of its capital and anticipated out
put.
The managers Of the head Office will
arrange TO receive daily by wire the
latest quotations Of cotton at Bombay,
New York, Liverpool and Shanghai
and, proceeding OF the basis of hese
reports and taking into account at the
same time the cost Of production, viii
iix Tie price, making il so that sales
in home markets will bring a profit Of
seven ven q bale to the manufacturers.
rhc standard prices thus determined
will be reported Al once 10 the branch
Offices, which shall fix their own stand
ard price. by taking into consideration
the qgaiity, etc, OF the yarns produced
by The mills under their control.
The Volume of consumption al home
and that exported have been roughly
calculated as being fairly equal, and,
with the view of encouraging the eX-
port. two yen shall be set apart on
account OF an ''export encouragement
fund" from the profit of seven yen ac-
cruing from each bale. Moreover, so
sen per bale will be set apart on the
same account from the refundment of
the freight accruing from the ship
ment Of cotton from Bombay. The eN-
penscs necessary for maintaining the
trust viii be procured by levying a
charge Of rs sen on this account on each
bale Of yarn Of the mills joining the
trust
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
WAS THE ANSWER YES OR NOR
An Unfinished Propositions Overheard
During n stroll on the
boulevard.

How they ever settled the question
the Chicago matron never Snew. for
the tantalizing part of the story was
that she never heard the an swer, SAYS
the Chronicle
She was walking along a South side
boulevard late in the afternoon. As
she hurriedly passed maii and girl
strolling onward in the more leisurely
gait of mutual enjoyment she heard
the former say to the girl
"Well, it is certainly true, we have
both got to live our lives out in this
world some way or other. have to
live mine out, you have to live yours.
Now, what do you say TO living them
out together?'
And that was NIL the Chicago ma
tron heard of the converse ion Of the
interested strollers. Evidently the
girl of the story was in o ffTtter 81
excitement, for no answer reached
the alert ears of the hasty pedestriaR.
who wanted to turn around, but who
was sure it would be mean to do so.
So she doesn't know yej what ilit
answer was and she feels Is defraud-
ed of her rightful pleasure as if the
last page Of her novel had been blown
away by the wind.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
WITH ELECTRIC vELocrpEpEs.
Looking Forward to Great Times
when Boys Are Thus
Provided.

II am looking forward now" said
Mr.. Fatherly, relates the New York
Sun, "and with feelings compounded
in about equal parts of apprehension
and interest, to the time when some in
ventor shall have produced an auto
mobile velocipede. or vehicle Of Ike
general character, for the use of boys;
some contrivance that can be charged
from a wire of the electric light equip
ment in the family home. As ii is now
the boy gets out Of The yelocipede that
he so gayly propels only the speed that
he can attain by the working of his
own short legs; but even so, lie whirls
around corners to his own great de-
Light and the imminent peril of the
older people who walk; and at times
he manages to upset himself, or to
come into collision with other veloci-
pedes similarly driven; and So, take it
altogether, to make even with the low
powered and comparatively slow-mov-
ing machine considerable coulmotion.
'But give him, as IsIppose some day
somebody will, an electric veiocipede.
Now and then some big, trown-up
electric vehicle of the day, thai.it would
seem ought to be big enough, and by
this time old enough, to know better,
gets on tantrum and cuts up in man
ner astonishing to see; and we think
that the streets of this grea city are
just full of life and animation; but
wait till the small boy gets his electric
velocipede and the electric yelocipede
gets him"
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
TAMALEs AND BUzzARDs.
How, According 10 Belief. One Pro-
teots the MexicGn from the
other.


"Down in my section of the United
States there is much 70 interest an
observing man." said Alfred j Smith
Of Nogales, Ariz., to Washington
Star man, ebut there are two things
which YOU don't have here w..ch play
an important part in the everyday
life Of portion Of the Inhabitants
and for tie sake of a brief description
/ will designate them as buzzards and
tamales,
"Tho Mexicans are inordinately
fond OF red peppers. They grow to
enormous size, compared to those you
sec here, and in the houses and &c
the caves Of the porches of every Mex.
lean habitation, be II ever so humble
In Mexico, Arizona and California, one
will observe strings OF this brilliant
red condiment hanging with the ends
of the stam twisted into braids.
"The .aexican mixes the red pep
pers with his food with layishness
indicating his extreme fondness fol
it's hot, burning flavor, and in a man
ner that Is unacceptable to the Amer,
lean palate, II enters into the com
position Of an his dishes.
NOW for the buzzards. These just
liz named Scavengers of the air are
very numerous in the section | have
named. The association between
McNicans and huzzards lies in this:
The formers flesh is so saturated
with red peppers that when he is
uyewalien by death on the plains OF
desert bu2zards win not eat the body
At least, this is the common under
standing in the section hail from"
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
AN IMPORTANT ISSUE.

1t took thirty years TO set'i
the Apache question but i
settled aud there will be no mo-
trouble from that source The
came the land grant struggle. J
took about fifteen years to seenl
The creation Of court and 2
briug al Of the claimants ips
court for the determination
titles; but It was accomplished, q
land grants are out of the way II
the nties TO comparatively sma
areas oftbo amount clpimed col
firmed, to the rigRtfat owasi :
Now comes the nest imports
consideration, that is the 'rs
land problem. This is Of AL otf
ers the most Important qoeslloH
before tie people Of Arlzana fhf
government was called upon =
settle the Apache question, = ~
sponded ana pursued TIE poiic
outlined by the press of Ar'@h9a
The 1yernmept was called nPot
10 settle the land grant prahit'n
il has done SO, through g conE
created for that purpose fo'
eorefament is now csiled upan 4
mid IN the reclamation of our vas
arid waste. To convert tho SEN
into gardens which NiIr"resolt
planting Of thousands Of homes
a vast agricultural community
which viii produce uillons q
wealth annually The press hs
the power TO bring like result !.
the rightful differentiation Of ".
arid lsnd pro5t4'n as u ta.
Apache aud land grant problem
All tbat is required is in'eiiesont
persistent agitation Gooperat'ot
Of the press in the one pnpoSe, ant
the result is certain, lot taere II
united action on the lines now
ing pursued, ana Arizona VII
soon be reclaimed from ner desei
condition as she has been
claiming from the Apache an
FRAUDULENT land grant claimants
Star,
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
Bon,b n De4froy nm Army.

4 retired artillery officer of the Bel
gian army has inyited a number of
officers and engineers to an exhibition
ut Antwerp of an Invention he con-
tends will revoludouize warfare, The
iureutpr, a MI Reuling, says that his
invention is so deadly that the army
against wh;eh IL is directed would he
entirely destroyed in few minutes,
IL is a species Of bomb, loaded with
terrible explosive, the name of
which the inventor has not yet di-
yulged He has promised to give in
contestable proof Of the destructive
powers of the invention before ex-
perts.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
PAYS BIG SUM FOR WARDROBE
Countcas CastallEne Gamma Could
ENettcs Comment by
S2S0,O0O Purchase.

The New York Journals Paris corre-
spondert cables: Countess Boni de Cas-
te!lane. known here as lie Petite Gould,
has just paid l,40G,Go0 francs. or $3.50
OG9, for pair of wardrobes which are
10 grace her bedroom in the new Cas-
tclaue palace in the Boi5 De Bou!ogne,
1t seems incredible that such sum
should be paid foI" mere piece cf fur
niturc, but NJ. ArnouX, the greatest eN-
pert on such matters in Europe. says
that not only was $2SO,0C0 the actual
sum paid, but that the wardrohes are
intrinsically worth the money.
"They were made" said NJ. Armour,
"hy Charles Cressant, cahfnetmaker Of
the regency during the boyhood OF
Louis Nv. They were made for the
youthful King by order the regent
.Fif'any's Invaluable exhibit at the
fair was Bought the other day by an
American His name, kept secret by
Tiffany, is said by others 10 be J, Pier
pont Morgon, lie Is to make q Gift Of
his acquisition to the American Mu-
scum Of NIltural History The exhibit
is not to be taken out--it is too inter-
esting to The world for that--until
after the end of the fair. 1t is formed
Of gems cf all countries in all ages,
There are 2,0Q0 examples, collected by
George Fredoricll Kunz, whose author
ity Is absolute. He was diligent at his
work for seven years.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
AMERICAN SOLDIERS WIVES.
They Must wait Long, Weary weeks
for Letters from Their
Loved Ones.

Yet, terrible as war is, with it's
weary marches, battles, sickness,
wounds, slaughter, death, and know
ing that the soldier must endure it
all yet, / repeat, my heart sheds not
its kcenest blood Of sympathy for
him, writes Mrs. y s. Grant, in Har-
per's Bazaar. No, il is for the woman
he leaves behind the woman whose
province 1t is to wait, and who. in
that waiting, must endure the tor
lures of lost soul--to whom my
keenest sympathy cries out. There
are no drawer women in the world to-
day than the wives OF our army ofi-
GERS, and those of our private soldiers
as wel, for the heart under the rough
woolep jacket can ache as piereingiy
as that under the silllen robe To
their honor, be it said, that in the
path Of duty no sacrifice is too great
for them, no loved one too dear to
yield.
Six seemingly intermiuable weeks
must elapsc before 4 letter from the
Philippines can reach the eastern part
OF the United States, and eYeIy so'-
dier's wife knows when she re ds the
letter that in the intervening weeks
since it was written the loved hand
that penned the words may have
fallen palsicd BY a Mauser bullet.
What, too, of the women who have
no more to wait for who sit no longer
at the window Of hope, they frur
whom wars cruel ayarice has robbgr
ull that fife held dearest the widowst
wives, the bereft mothers and the sor-
I.nNNinst .isrers-
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
,rmocRAr1o COUNTY CONVENTION
GRAHAM COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMIT TEE ROOMS,
JULY 81, 1900

At meeting Of the Democratic
entral committee ofGrlbam coun.
V, Arizona, held at SO omonville,
arizona, On this 31st day of July,
900, it was resolved that a Dem
cratic county convention Of said
ouuty be called to NEE at Stafford,
Srizona, on Saturday the lst day
September, 1900, at 10 O'Clock
I. M. for the purpose OF nomlnat.
ng candidates for the various of
ices of Graham county TO be filled
1t the ensuing November election /;
he selection Of seventeen delegates
the Territorial convention Ia
meet at Phoenix, Septe nber 18th,
900, and for the transaction OF
uch other necessary business as
,ay come before SAID convention
Primaries for the selection Of
elegstes from the various pre-.
nets to said county convention
vail be held in the various pre-
incts on Saturday, August 25th,
900, at such hour and place as
nay be designated by due notice
reviousIy posted by the central
Committeeman of such precinct.
The basis of representation Civ,
n to each precinct will be one
elegate for each 10 votes received
" Hon. J F. Wilson in 1898, and
ne delegate for an additional
action Of six votes, provided that
ach precinct shall have at leas,
ne delegate. The precinct OF
'olomouville having been divided
ince the last election and por
ion OF its former territory now
eing embraced in San Jose
reeinct, delegates ATE hereby
pportioned as follows:
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
WILL srAED BY BRYAN

The Apti.Imperialist League b
sought to join bands with Vi
German. Americans, aud g. tha
end the various "Turncr' society
throughout the coaDtiy have be,
asked 70 send Representatives !
Leagues Liberty" congress, whie
will be held al Indianapolis o.
August IS.
Politicians Of both parties ar
watching this event closely eS
pecting that il viii dotermln
whether or not an independen
ticket will take the ield.
Indications, however, are tia
tine congress viii practically ~
dorse Mr., Bryan. Reports. rs
eeived from leaders through To-
various states are to the effect tha
il would be unwisc to place an in
dependent ticker in the deld an.
tbas split the vote which shoulc
be east solidly against Hannaism
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
rronts % new YORK Docks.

Up 70 1895 the dock department had
spent the sum of G,55s 2s2.50 ii aequir-
ing and improving private property,
from witch the rentuls recs lrcc
amoabtcd TO $ld2, ,220.54, or I-18 per
cent, per auumm on the total outtgy
As ,'le Average rate ~ interest Oh the
boDds issued 20 pay fur these - proye-
IscEts Fms bfeu aiJout 3l5 per cent rrr
annum, these rentals repry eut aProft
over uch interest charE5 81 more than
10000 per unnum or Sufficient to re-
Deem the principal Of the bonds in less
than 80 years IN. Y. Sun.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
SIG FIEE III THhICHLR.

Mr.. John PressIer has a
big fire and will take his
insurance fees in the moder-
ate price he is asking for his
excellent brick burned at his
kiln during the late fire. They
are of excellent quality ane
will give genuine satisfaction.
Address
JOHN PRESSLER or
THOS. MERRILL, Sr.
Thatcher Ar z.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10

II Is for the American poop Z
In November 70 choose bvtwecr
the conservatism of The democrat.
tic party true 70 the principles OF
the American theory Of govern
ment and the new radicalism Of
the republican party, false to
Amerlcanism and committed to
imperialism and teastism. Demo
cracy means The safety, tho con,
scfvation, Of tie republic. Re
publicanism means lts destruction,
The democratic program is peace
aud domestic development. The
republican program is turmoil, dis.
turbance Of business and excess
I'VE taxation. Enterprise.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
Fhe Key % washineton Society.

The words army and navy are an
open sesame 70 the best elements Of So
cial life everywhere in our country, and.
among the leaders of Washington so
ciety are found many whose husbands
are in one or the other. Washington
Is the natural ranying-point Of the
army, and even after the active profes-
sional life is ended they find there the
pleasantest resting-place, Mrs Grant,
Mrs. Sheridan and Mrs. Logan have
chosen their homes there, and hol!
sway over a large circle Of friepds. The
wdows of other prominent officers
drift to Washington from time 10 time,
aud in the inner circle Of Washlngton's
plcnsaHtest social life Admiral Dewey
hos found in Cen Hazen's wltow gra-
cions woman.to hold away over HIM
self and his home Al the last New
Years reception Mrs, Custcr, known
for her charming personality, as well
as because Of her gallant husbands
fame, stood beside Mrs Miles and re-
ceivcd with hsr during the afternoon
Mary BrcekinridEe Hines, in Wom-
ans Home Companion,
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10

Tie money sharks o. Wall street
started 10 run a BLUM fin the betting
arena BY offering 4 to ! that Nc
Ktnley would be elected. So much
Bryan money came 70 the surface
that they were forced TO reduce
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
ST. PATRIcK,s GRAVE.
The saints Resting Place srid to
Have Been Discovered at
Last

After ages OF neglect, says the Lon
don Daily Graphis, the traditional
resting place Of lbe remains Of ire
land'a patFea saip ia the cataedral
Eiase ward at l)ownpatriak bas been
eayeled Wilh a memorial cre, TIE
stone s aruu2h, weather heatcn ba>yl-
der OF granite weighing Ghar seven
tons irca the nnuutam de Of &ieye-
na-Eafae, where i rested ut d height
OF ea9 lget l5pon ;lle nfpe ur'oce Of
tle ha%lGer is iue,sed an ifisl cross,
fatthGnJir reproduced from cne cut on
an equaIIy rough uahewn stone found
ontla is,GHdCf inisciOthrRn, one Of the
siar Tough Rsc, whes- ST Diar-
wi3 iauuaod his famous cccles,asiical
settlement in the middle q the sixth
century, Under the cross The name
'1atHic" is cut in Irish characters
copied from the earliest lsRoun Celtic
mapuscip.$. The simple treatment is
considered TO be tba nearest approach
to The form of monument which would
have been constructed about the year
4G0 the supposed date Of the saints
death.
The movement was initiated by +. J.
B@per, of Belfast who was warmly
supported byaliclasses and ereeds. The
supervision cf the work Has ntrusted
to w. j. Fenhel, architect Of Belfast.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
First publication August, 10 1900
Notice 1or publication.
Homestead = Iication No

;oSS a!J.
(Commuted.
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson. ARIZONA
July 2S 1900.
Notice IS hereby given that the followin
named settler has filed notice of his intenuo
to make final proof in SUPPORT ~ ie f's''n, an
that said pgoofw will be made before the Clerk 2
lu yisJr ct Court al jsoiouiOn,lil,, Arizona, oil
atGrday, september Is, l9N, Wv
John o. i X ger, of Matthew's Arizona, itl
ne $ = u n Z Il see Tp 6 5 Z "a f. 4 ) Z }
NJ
he nRTnes the following witnesses TO PROVE
MS continuous residence upon and caltiyatio
u said land, viz
William Wilson, John S. Waddill, Loreng
aonsaker ord Dave II. Matthews. all of Matth
5Ws, Arizona.
MILTON X, MOORE,
Registerl
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10

Proxles will be recognized when
held by any voter residing within
The precinct represented by such
proxy.
A. M. ELIAS, JoHS j. BIRDNo,
Secretary. Chairman.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10

UnuesA eor anu Dlanhtts at cUs'
at Layton, Alfred & Co.'S, 46tt
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10

there is difficulty IN finding Me
Rinley hackers
GROVER Cleveland viii support
Mckinley this year, not openly,
perhaps, but still support fhe
democracy can we'll afford TO lose
ALI such timber. The quicker
they join the other party Outright
the better it is for democracy,
Boss Hanna has concluded not
10 place d gold democratio ticket
70 the field this year He fears i
might do Mckinley more harm
tban Bryan.
----------s Q s----------
DR.. W. &. Linldey, rear Of
post-ofllce. II
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10
Automobile yveighing Fourteen rons,

A wealthy Australian owns what is
said to be the heaviest automobile in
the world 1t weighs Il tons and is
run by gasoline motor Of IS horse
power. This enormous vehicle, which
is capable Of speed when needed %
eight miles an hour, is employed TO
carry freight to and from gold mine
situated 372 miles in the interior 81
the country
real Estate ana nisaie ersrieS.
"speaking Of shooth'& ''ss ioI
missionary purposes" sa''' a'ieai
,oH atgrlal traveller, II i
h rbst aa,lye Hawai sa.t
10 me: The missioyary cams kefennt'
lola us ii look Up 10 the sky where
god was. So we looked up, and while
We were-taoling they stole our land
ant from under our feet. When the
gnnaka looked down again the land
was gone" e1,,na.
co,l 1 wori,ed 20 easily ,innts IN enl per
.,9 e9a, i sbansl it sells at la cents =. !.
ton At the mines,
Graham guardian., 1900-08-10

the odds TO even, andat that figure
there is difficulty IN finding Ms
Kinley hackers.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
SUMMER SESSION.
WaRl1InRton, ~. -

Now is a good time to commence. New
classes formed every monday
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
nead-Rests Of Japanese women.

The head-rests of the japanese WON
en-, as they are to be seen at the Nat
ural History Museum in New York
City are most interesting things. The
funny little high wooden blocks with
their little cushions on top are not un-
familiar, but there is a feature Of one
Of them that is peculiar 1t is a draw
er in the lower part Of the block,
long, shallow drawer, in which perhaps
the little japanese lady puts her most
delicate halrpins when she retires,
and, having them under her head, is
sure that they are quite safe. She has
some pretty little hairpins Of amber
shell and some with fancy little orna-
ments on top. They are all to be seen
with her other toilet articles-rouge,
white lead, face powder and materials
for blackening teeth and eyebrows.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
Island of ST. Helena.

An English health journal says in re.
gard to st. Helena as Il place Of mill
tary confinement, that from the health
point Of view, probably no place in The
world could be found more suitable
than St. Helena for the confinement of
prisoners of war. There is not IN the
whole island an insaluorious spot.
The temperature is remarkably equa-
BILE and although the island is so much
nearer the equator than the cape, II is
very much cooler. The winters are
much warmer than those Of England,
but the summer heat is rarely so great.
The whole island is much above the
level of the sea and always breezy,
The water supply from 1G0 wells is cX.
cellent, and almost all kinds Of Euro
pean fruits and vegetables are grown.
Should the prisoners desire employ
ment, there Is much land needing recla-
nation and abundant scope for gar.
dening. As the island lies on the
ocean highway thcre should be no diff
Guilty in supplying abundance of NUT
ton, coffee and other nccessaries.