davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty? If so,
Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Head
ache are the principal causes. Karl's
Clover Root Tea has cured these ills
for half a century. Price % cents
and so cents. Money refunded if re-
suits are not satisfactory. E. S.
Beardsley. druggist, Fourth street.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS,

All doctors told Renick Hamilton. of
West Jefferson. O.. after suffering IL
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile cure on earth, and the best
salve in the world. Is cents a box.
Sold by P. G. Remington, druggist
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14

A professional water-walker got his
feet wet, caught cold, and died from
the eject There is no telling what a
profession may do TO a person.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
First Publication, Sept. IA, 1900,

Notice of Timber Culture, Final Proof.
United States Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.
Sept. 8 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Abe L.. Beggs
before the register and receiver at their office
in Bismarck, N. D., on Thursday the 1st day
Of November 1900. on timber culture applica:
ton No 47sl. for the n: 4 Of ne. u and n. z OF
5th P. NJ.
He names as witnesses:
John Anderson Sterling, N. e.
Chas.A RittenhOnse
Alfred NJ. Thompson MCKENZIE, N. D.
VIM. K. Marvel
A. c. MCGILLIVRAY.
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
HE IS ALL RIGHT.

Although the Sheldon Progress does
not like Commissioner Harrison, it has
good words for his deputy, and hits
the nail on the head when it say
IT. J. Harris, deputy commissioner
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
First publication Aug. "a, 1901
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.

Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 81, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Bismarck. N. D., N Oct. 8,
1900. viz:
MATT CLOOTEN.
for the nwA, section SO, township 40 n, range
70 ". 5th p. m.
his sc eo as%ss 1as residence Upon Mi' and cultivation tIee
Thomas Flanagan. James Montgomery, Dun.
can McGillis and John Naughton, all Of Bis
A. c. M'G1LL1vRAY, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
First publication Aug. 81, 1900.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.

First publication Aug. 81, 1900.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
Land office at Bismarck, N. D., Aug. Is, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that tho following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will DO made before register
and receiver at Bismarck, N. D., on Oct.
6, 1900, viz:
PETER CLOOTEN,
for the seA of Sec. 80, Twp. 140north of range 70,
west of the 5th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Tom Flanagan, James B. McGarvey. Duncan
McGillis, Fred Sabot, all of Bismarck, NORTH
A.C. M'GILLIvRAY, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14

The first book ever printed in Swift,
zerland bears the date Of 147O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07
REUNION OF SEVENTH c. ".
Met in Middletown Yesterday-New C
ficers

Met in Middletown Yesterday-New Of
ficers
Middletown, Conn, Sept. 6,-The thir
ty-first annual reunion of the Seventh
regiment, C. ", was held in the Grand
Army hall this morning.
The meeting was called to order by
President Ira B. Hicks of New Britain.
General Hawley, formerly colonel Of
the regiment, reported that the monu-
ment committee, Of when he was q
member had decided to erect the Sew
enth regiment monument in Hartford
nea rthe capitol. The state has already
Offered to pay $1,000 of the expenses.
The following officers were elected;
President, L. e. Peck of New Haven;
first vice president, Stephen Walkley
of Southington; second vice president,
Levi P. Andrews of Seuthington; third
vice president, L. S. Johnson of New
Britain; secretary, Virgil Mcneil of
New Haven; treasurer, Stephen Walk
ley; chaplain, Rev. L. S. johnson of
New Britain.
In was decided to hold the next annu-
al reunion in New Haven, the details to
be arranged by the executive commit
tee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07
COMING HOME.

Mrs. William Peterson, wife of Will
liam Peterson, the builder, along with
Master Andrew eterson, who have been
spending the summer In Scotland, will
return home by the Anchor line steam
ship Furnessia, which sails from Glas-
gov for New York on the 18th instant
BY the same steamer VIII also return
Mrs Andrew M. Monteith of II Ken
sington street, and Charles Munroe,
charge d'affaires at Yale musical de-
partment. Mrs. Montieth has been alb
sent from New Haven for six months,
and Mr.. Munroe for three. During his
visit to the other side Mr.. Monroe has
toured through Scotland, England and
Ireland and has also visited the Paris
eXpOSition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07
HIS PRIDE EXPLAINED.
His Wife Swore Once, and With Good
Effect.

His Wife Swore Once, and With Good
| Effect,
A party of married men We're talking
about their wives, and it is worthy of
note that every man was glad he had a
wife and was anxious to tell of her
good points.
II never heard my wife swear but
cnce," said one of them, when there
seemed to be a lull in the praise meet
ing.
All the others looked shocked. If any
of them had heard their wives swear
they were not telling it, and they re-
scented the frankness of the one man
who was apparently betraying family
secrets. But the man did not regard
the bad impression he had created
And that" he continued in the same
tone, was away back yonder, thirty
years or more ago, when the oil excite
ment in Pennsylvania agitated the
whole country. owned a farm up there
that I had taken for debt for 81, 900,
not because it was worth that much,
but because it was all I could get My
business was very small then, and
$1,000 represented the bulk of my capt.
tai 1 had been married five years. and
my wife was the very best investment
l had ever made One day I received
word that oil had been struck on the
farm adjoining mine, and right away I
proceeded to go crazy just as every
body else did when oil showed up in
their neighborhood. My wife showed
signs. too, but she kept her wits about
her. Inside of a week l began to get
offers for my farm, and I got crazier
every time there came an offer higher
than the one before 1t. 1t went up like
balloon at first, until the figures got
away up, and then the small bidders
dropped out. AT last an offer of $780,,
900 came from the representative of
company that l knew was worth $1,000
900 or 100000.
"Let it go, john said my wife when
l told her of this offer.
Il guess not" said I; "if it's worth
100000 to them, it's worth 100000 to
me-"
Il tell you to let it 60" said my
wife, as firm as a gate post in the |
ground
mot much" said l. "I'n get $780,
O0O."
she pulled down her apron with q |
jerk, a popularity of hers when she |
meant business.
You're getting hundred times more
for it than you gave said she, "and |
you never expect to make a 100000 In
a hundred thousand years, and you
know t."
But I'll make a good deal more than
that now" I insisted, and started back
to my desk to write a letter declining
he offer.
"She pulled down her apron with
Jerk that made the strings crack"
John Martin" said she. don't be a
= fool"
And I wasn't" concluded the nara
or, "for I accepted the 100000 offer,
md it was 100000 more than the COM
any ever got off the farm, for the oil
lidn't seem to run that way" -Lippin-
otis Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07
M ost Complete Line of
FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS,
A Large Tract of Property Changes
Hands

Large tract or property changes
Hands.
Stamford, Sept. 6.-The property at
Shippan Point, which, few years ago
attained more than local interest, it be-
ing devoted to Fresh Air fund purposes
by ReY. d. g. Potter, has now passed
into the hands Of Christian Science in
stitution of New York All of the Pot
ter holdings at Shippan were foreclosed
over a year ago and considerable of the
property was bought by a syndicate.
The syndicate has now sold to the
Manor School corporation, which is sup
ported by Christian Scientists of New
York city, a large tract of the property
known as the manor place. The reve-
nue. stamps on the deed would indicate
that the consideration was 100000. The
is to erect buildings at an
outlay of S150,0OOO. The Christian
Science school has been conducted at
for over a. year. 1t is pre-
paratory school for colleges and unlver-
stiles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07
CHOSEN FRIENDS MEET.
w. F. Gibson, the National Organizer

w. F. Gibson, the National Organizer,
Was With Them Last Night
The Order Of Chosen Friends held a
regular meeting last night and with
them was w. f. Gibson, manager of the
organization department, with head
quarters in Minneapolis, MINI. Mr.
Gibson resides in San Francisco and
travels all over the United States in
the interest of the order. He adj
dressed the members last night and
made very interesting speech. He
told of the work of the order being ac-
complished throughout the country and
of the recent branches that have been
started. Mr.. Gibson said that the order
was never in better condition than it
is at the present time and that he be-
lieved that it would grow to be one of
the strongest benefit organizations in
the country in time.
His address was very much enioyed
by all present and he was heartily APP
plauded at the conclusion of his re-
marks.
Delegations We're present from Meri-
den and from New Haven and Wash
ington councils Of this city. Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Andrews of Charter Oak
council Of Hartford were also present.
Three applications We're received and
at the conclusion Of the meeting there
was a fine musical and literary pro-
gramme.
Refreshments were served and o.
most enjoyable time was had by the
large number attending. 2. II. O'B,ian,
the supreme guard was present and
conducted the meeting. During the
last thirty days eight new branches
have been established in different
states as follows: Two in Indiana, two
n Texas, ono in Springfield, Ill, and
one in Brooklyn, Orange and Hobollen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07
ALA "MILLENIUM."
A New England Minister'S Compare

SJH
A peculiar remark made by minis
ter at New England dinner, caused
some comment. He was being served
for the first time with Grape-Nuts
food. He looked up and asked what
it was, and, being told said, "They
might have named it Millennium" the
hostess, a lady on the editorial staff Of
the Boston Waterman, further re-
marks:-
"Since the Millennium came to our
cuisine, we have no further occasion
to take into our stomachs the masses
of pasty, partly cooked food that we
used before Grape-Nuts came / speak
directly of myself / had been for
long time the victim of gastric indiges-
ton, brought on by steady mental
work and lack of proper food. 1
passed sleepless nights, and work in the
daytime was exceedingly difficult. Ma
nv spells of vertigo came on and my
nerves and temper were in anything but
a normal condition.
IT finally had three successive night
attacks and l verify thought the end
had come. l would throw out at mid
night the lunch of Scotch porridge eat
en- the noon previous, unchanged, eX-
cept that it had turned intensely bit
ter Violent vomiting continued Tor
eight or ten hours and the after ex-
haustion was all but deathly.
II could see plainly that utter break
down was ahead of me. Just at this
time l was led to use Grape-Nuts, and
/ found the food cure | quickly
gained strength and flesh, my gastric
troubles were relieved, and my sleep
sweet again. Aside from the powerful
nutritive value of Grape-Nuts food, do
you know that it will impart its deli
cious, nutritive flavor to almost any
dish that it is added to? For instance,
a spoonful or two stirred into a bread
pudding before baking gives it mar
velous flavor, far superior to spices, al
so a little cooked in custard, for lunch
or supper, not only adds special rel
ish, but special sustenance. Mrs. L.
S. Goodwin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07
CHINESE LAUNDRY NAMES FAN
CIFUJ.

| Sam Moy, speaking of Chinese names,
said yesterday;
1.-THE majority of the names that you
see on the signs of laundres or tea
stores kept by Cinnamon are simply
fancy names adopted for their auspic-
ious significance for instance, Hop
Sing means deserving of prosperity
'Woh Loong' means success through
concord Nee Wah' means integrity
and harmony They are simply mot
toes, having no reference to the propri-
etor or the members of firm, what
soever.
Every properly constituted China
man has five names besides his sur
name, or cognomen. The last is fixed
and handed down from one generation
to another There are more than three
hundred patronymics known in China,
not counting those of naturalized SUBJ
1ects, who originated from Tartarv.
Their derivation is various and instruc-
tive, and they embody in their curious
hieroglyphic shapes many an historic
truth and reference to dynastic chang
es. The family names of the first
Chinese Ambassador to this country
Chin and jun, were at one time, about
500 B, c., the names of two principal
ties under the Chow kings. The des-
cendants of the great Shun, the ideal
ruler in the golden age of China, We're
lords of Chin. The descendants of one
of the younger brothers of WI, founder
of the Chow dynasty, were the petty
sovereigns of jun 1t is from this fam
lily that the present minister TO the
United States Is descended.
THE family of WI comes from the
feudal system of China. which existed
for two thousand years. 1t was abol-
ished by the first Emperor of the Tsin
dynasty. He it was vino built the
Great Wall
EVERY male child born in China is
first called by his milk name When
he grows old enough to attend school
he takes a book name When he has
learned the mysteries of composition he
completes for literary honors under an
assumed name, which is finally adopted |
When he successfully passes his exam |
nations and obtains his degree his
equals address him by another, either |
coined by them or adopted by him. AT
his marriage he adopts still another. |
called style. Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07

The place chosen for next years re-
union was Colonial Inn, Woodmont.
| The services were opened by a selec-
tion on the organ by Miss Jennie Burn
ham. A very. excellent address of well
come followed, delivered by Rev. j. G.
Newton, pastor of the Congregational
church, to which General E. D. S.
Goodyear president of the association,
responded. After patriotic song. rem
dered by the choir, General e. S.
Greeley of this city delivered an ad-
dress, THE Services of the Tenth Regi-
ment. C. "" This talk was listened to
with marked attention and the speaker
was frequently interrupted by APP
plause. The solo, 1.-THE Last Adieu,"
was well rendered by Mrs. Roswell
Grant. The next address was to have
been delivered by Chaplain Trumbull;
but q letter was received from him
announcing that he was unable to be
present on account of a severe illness,
and it was gathered from the letter
that possibly he would be unable to
attend another meeting of the regiment.
This sad news was received with great
emotion by those present, as Chaplain
Trumbull was beloved by all. A vote
of sympathy was unanimously passed
and a telegram sent to him, express
ing the feelings Of the association. The
sentiment was ably responded to by
President G. w. Anterior Of the State
college of Pennsylvania. The next adj
dress was by Corporal l.. B. Brown on
THE Capture and Restoration of Ma
sonic Emblems Taken at Trenton,
North Carolina" An address by Ma
ior and ex-Mayor Dwight of Hartford
of the Twenty-seventh Massachusetts
regiment, subject, "Our Old Brigade"
followed The Twenty-seventh was bri-
gaded with the Tenth and formed the
first brigade of the Burnside expedi-
ton In North Carolina. After a solo,
THE Sword of Bunker HILL" by Mrs.
f. O. Newbury, there was an address
on Drake Post No. 4. G. A. r." nam
ed in honor of Colonel Drake by Com
madner John LOOMS of that post. A
patriotic song was then rendered by
the choir, after which was an address
on ''The Veterans Of the Civil War;" by
DR. Nj. G. Newton, surgeon of the
Tenth C. ". and one on "Our Re
union" by Clayton H. Chase On ac-
count of the unavoidable absence of
DIR. Hart the subject, Soldier Dead"
was omitted. The whole audience, led
by the choir, then sang America af-
ter which the exercises closed.
a very handsome vote Of thanks to |
the citizens of South Windsor for their |
kind entertainment was unanimously |
passed at the close of the exercises
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07
DEMOCRATIC RALLY POSTPONED
Rain Interfered With the Plans for
Last Nights Meeting.

Rain Interfered With the Plans for
Last Nights Meeting.
Owing to the rain last evening which
prevented hundreds of people from at
tending the democratic ratification and
rally in the Hyperion, the meeting was
indefinitely postponed. At s o'clock,
the hour when the meeting was to have
opened, the rain was coming down in
torrents and had been for an hour
There were only about one hundred
people in the theater. The A. Q. u.
w. band was in attendance and sta
toned in front of the theater played
several pieces. Several ward demo-
cratic clubs had arranged to march in
bodies to the meeting, but on account
of the rain it was not thought that any
of them would do so About $50, how
ever, the Twelfth Ward Bryan club
with about fifty members put In an APP
pearance. marching along through the
rain. At S:45 Chairman James b. Mar
tin of the democratic town committee
stepped upon the stage and announced
that because of the small attendance
due to the rainy evening the meeting
would be adjourned to some future
date. Mr., Martin took occasion to con-
graduate those present on their enthu-
siasm which led them to attend despite
the rain and said that there We're some
other than fair weather democrats.
Congressman Shvely Of Indiana, who
was to have delivered the principal
speech Of the evening was present and
those in the theater were invited to
meet him before leaving. large num-
Der accepted the invitation. There
We're about 400 men in the theater
when the meeting was declared off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07
TO TALK REUNION.

Veteran Firemen's Meeting Tonight
A meeting of the veteran firemen will
be held this evening at the Office of e.
B. Bradley, 81 State street. to make
arrangements for an old time reunion.
All members are expected to be pres
ent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07

Father-No, sir! A man with such
debts as yours will not get my daugh-
ter for a wife.
Suitor-But think of my ancient pedi-
gree.
F'ather-Don't make any difference. I
don't deal in old junk. -F'liegeude Biaet-
ter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07

HAS MANY FRIENDS HERE

Dwight P WilcoX's Condition Verv
Serious.
The condition of Dwight P. Wilcox of
the International Silver company, Mer-
iden, who is i'll with typhoid fever near
Bridgeport is much worse and yester-
day it was feared that he would not
recover. He has had several very pros
trating hemorrhages this week
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-07

Mrs. james McKim of Dunnville, Ont. saws
Of her almost miraculous cure from heart
disease by Dr. Agnew Cure for the Heart:
Until | began taking this remedy | dc
SPARED of my life. I had heart failure and
extreme Prostitution. One dose gave me
quick relief and one bottle cured me- The
magic. Sold by L. A. Gessner, e. Hewitt
d Co...
Morris tribune., 1900-12-29
The Neglected Voice.

The voice is the most common and al
the same time the most complex of hu.
man faculties. When we listen to it.
we realize nothing of the many influ.
ences at work in its use. Yet it repre-
sents the character, the mood, the tenn
permanent and the health Of the individ-
ual when left to run in it's own way.
If uncontrolled, it will develop much as
9 flower garden will develop; the rank
and weedy nature will come to the
front, and the tones Of exquisite beau
ty will be obscured. Bad daily habits
in the use Of the voice will give it
many disagreeable qualities If con-
trolled, the voice will keep it's weeds in
the background and permit only it's
beauties to be known. If cultivated,
the weeds will be taken out and the
flowers developed Pittsburg Press.
Morris tribune., 1900-12-29
GOVERNMENT LAAGERS.
Burshers Who Voluntarily Surrender
Can Live With Their Families.

Burghers Who Voluntarily Surrender
Can Live With Their Families.
LONDON, Dec. 28-Lord Kitchener,
according to dispatch from Johannes
burg, has issued proclamation, dated
Pretoria, Dec. 20, announcing that
burghers who voluntarily surrender
will be allowed to live with their fam
lilies in the government Lager until
such time as guerrilla warfare has suffi-
GENTLY abated to admit Of the return
ing in safety to their homes.
The proclamation promises that all
property and stock brought in at the
time of surrender will be respected and
paid for if requisitioned by the mill.
tary authorities.
The decision to include Maoris in the
New Zealand compliment, is exceed
ingly interesting, as at the beginning
of the war the government promised
not to employ blacks.
Morris tribune., 1900-12-29
She-I haven't been to the theater for

She-I haven't been to the theater for
two weeks.
He-Yours is sad story.
She-Brute!
He-Ours is peaceful home.
She-Are you going down town to-
night?
He-If can swing you for car fare
She-I have only So in my purse.
He-Hetty Green!
She-I saw pair Of high heeled pat
ent feathers today, reduced to So, that
must and shall have.
He-D'je see any mems brogans for
$1.39?
She-Why don't you get shaved?
He-Waiting for pay day.
She-Don't you know the rent and
the gas will be due this pay day?
He-Then I'll cut out the shave.
She-I wish had never left mamma,
so do.
He-Others, others!
She-I have good notion to go right
back to her this minute.
He-Have you got an umbrella?
She-Oh, you-you-g government
c-c-clerk! Clears. Curtain.) Washing
ton Post.
Morris tribune., 1900-12-29
AFTER HEAVY FIGHTING.

Small Party of Beers Attack Burghers-
dorp and Are Repulsed.
CAPE Town, Dec. 28.-A small party
Of Beers attacked Burghersdorp on Dec.
%. They were repulsed after heavy
fighting. The Beers are active and
skirmishes in several places have been
reported.
Colonel Grenfell continues in touch
with Kruitsinger's command of 700
men who are carrying off the British
prisoners. Kruitzinger has abandoned
his Maxims and carts. An attempt of
the Ninth Lancers to turn Kruit-
fingers flank at Plasterheuvel, Dec.
%, resulted in eight casualties among
the Lancers, including Lord Frederick
Blackwood, who was wounded.