davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23
Articles. open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, dull winter patents So 600
3 20; straights 81 95G3 40; c~learances
81 1908 20; spring specials SO 50@3 80.
patents SO 1908 IS; straights So COO
3 90; bakers So 00@2 As.
Wheat No. 8 spring 62Q64ss; No. 2
red 6Sk@69c.
Corn, No. 2 3SAc.
Oats, No. 2 1895 optic; No. 2 white
271ac; No. 8 white 25%@27c.
Rye, No. 2 SAC.
Barley No. 2 41h@45c.
Flaxseed No. 1 81 73.
Prime timothy seen 81 As; N. w.
No. / 81 Is.
Mess pork. per bbl., S11 1902 so.
Lard, per 100 lbs, Sc S5@971h.
Short ribs sides, (~loose), Sc S5@7 10.
Dry sailed shoulders, (boxed), $50
Short clear sides, (boxed), 81 500
Z so.
Whiskey, distillers' finished goods,
per gal. 81 25h.
Sugars, cut loaf, Sc 90; granulated
S. "A.
Glover, contract grade 81 90.
On the produce exchange to-day the
| DulJST uldIhtl WAS HIm, cFSdL1SIl65
| 14Q171ac; dairies 12h415kc.
Cheese. firm, 12G13c.
Eggs steady, fresh 1012c.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Wheat
steady, contract grade April 71hQ
| 7212c.
Corn firm, Ac higher; No. 2 mixed
April 43qAc.
Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white
clipped 31@hc: No. 3 do 29h930c;
No. 2 mixed do 29c.
Potatoes unchanged; n. Y. and
western choice per bushel 5GG55c; do
| fair to good 45@4Sc.
Seeds dull and unchanged: clover
! western pur bushel car lots 81 20G5 80;
| do Penns per pound as to quality 51s
| 07c; timothy western per bushel car
| lots 81 25@1 80.
Butter steady, fancy western cream
| cry 1Sc; do prints zoe.
Eggs steady, fresh nearby, lie; do
| western lie; do southwestern lie;
| do southern 112c.
Cheese dull and weak.
Refined sugars quiet but steady.
Cotton unchanged.
Tallow steady. city prime in hhds.
| 5A@Ac; country do bbls. 5AG#c;
dark 4B95hc; cakes SIC; grease 3s
| 6Ac as to color.
Live poultry steady. fair demand:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23

Leave. Arrive.
From Wheeling to- .. mi a. Ia.
Grafton and Cumberland. $50. rl2.ZI $50
Washington and Baltimore..l s12:251 $50
and New York; sl2:25l $50
GRAFTON and Cumberland. I 6:50l An
Fairmont and Grafton......1 : $500 "4s20
plttsburg and Cumberland. s5:25l .il.3o
Washington and EaIttmore.a 6:25l gf.S
Phiiadeiphia and New York; +5:25l slis3l
Washington (Pa) and Pitts.l 100 SO
GAINESVILLE and Newark. .7;2l sIT5
Columbus and ~ChIeago..... s7s2a "lI5
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. 80. '10:l5l f5sT7
Cincinnati and st. Louis. .l0:15l s5I7
and Cumberlands... '10;50l sl0: 10
Washington aud ts-.tmoreJ 1850 1000
p MI q. m.
GAINESVILLE and Newark...... 1920 iii. 40
Columbus and Chlcago.....I y:20f sl:40
Washington (Pa.) and Pitts.l I 3:i5l $50
philadelphia and New York; 3:15i 'I0l3
Grafton and Cumberland. 80. 1850 sl0,e 60
washington and Baltimore. 4:5T
p,ttskurg and Cumberland. "5:aoi s1011
WASHINGTON and Baltimore. 1921 Job
and New York; e5;2Q s10:f3
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. s1i:40l 500
Cincinnati and ST, Louis...I tu:f0l s5.20
and Wash, Pa..t 5:35t al1.05
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23

Daily: I Except sunday; : Sunday or y.
enough trains. r. 9 RURkE,
City passenger and Ticket Agent,
Wheeling, w. VI.
AGENT FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES.
z Is UNDERWOOD, d. u. MARTIN.
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23

but strong points have persisted in It
all week.,
U. S. IS, old As and IS registered de-
clined u and do coupon " in the bid
price. The new As advanced n per
cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23

lean cotton yarns slow and market
irregular for contracts for future de-
1iveries. Wooden and worsted yarns
quiet but unchanged in prices.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-09
A WEALTHY CAT.

Monsieur Bis was French cat; and
a remarkably handsome white Angora,
of unusual intelligence and daintily
correct demednor.
He had lived in Paris all his life; but,
unlike other French cats or American
or English cats for that matter-he
was rich, rich beyond all the meat he
could eat, and the milk he could drink.
He was the cherished favorite of a
widow, Madame Duorai, who died some
years ago, leavirg a little fortune,
from which she destined about $50 a
year to b. pa,d for his maintenance,
with care ful stipl Ia lions as to it's ex-
perditr =.
He @as to cor niue to receive all the
little Indulgence to which he had be-
come accustomed sleep in a basket
lined with fla1 Il, to be served from
his own private s.~dcer, to have two
ample meals q day Of milk and meat,
to have his long fur carefully washed
and combed once a week, and a fresh
blue ribbon provided to be tied around
his neck every Sunday morning
Monsieur Bis has Just died, after sur
viving his affectionate mistress seven
years. lie YVES well cared for to the
last and left large circle of mourn.
ing friends.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-09
Some Of High Grade Clothing.

Every clothing department has It's special I'M
combine the
tailoring quality with the lowest prices consistent with ea
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-09
Only a naby.
By Harriet Prescott spofford.

BY Harriet Prescott Spofford.
Something to live for came to the place,
Something to die for. maybe,
Something to give even sorrow grace
And yet it was only a baby!
Cooling and laughter and gurgles and
cries,
Dirnples for tenderest kisses.
Chaos of hopes and of raptures and
signs,
Chaos of fears and of blisses.
Last year, like all years, the rose and
the thorn:
This year wilderness, maybe;
But heaven stopped under the roof on
the morn
That it brought there only baby.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-09
A Dainty Dlsh-coddlea Apples.

Peel the apples, leaving the stems on;
place them in a deep saucepan, stick
one Glove in each apple, slice lemon
and put slice on top Of each apple:
pour in enough cold water to nearly
cover the apples, and ddSsugar enough
to sweeten them slightly, Cover the
pan closely set 1t on a slow fire and let
the apples cook till quite soft, but not
mushy. When properly done carefully
lift them from the kettle. put them in
a glass dish and pour the juice over
them. When they are cold put the dish
in the icebox and let the apples get
ice cold before serving. Cover them
with whipped cream.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-09

Mrs. Youngwife Martha. ordered a
turkey for dinner
Martha-Yes, mnn. There she is.
mum. and foine bird too.
Mrs Y.-Why. Martha, how absurd
That isn't turkey Turkeys are lara,
fowls with beSutsfu plumage. l SAY
some myself last Summer in the coun
try.
ltFsxNsiv N
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-09
Amused.

Johnny got hobby horse,
When he was bow;
Kept it going night and day,
Yelling in his Joy.
Clucked at him an say "giddep!"
Waved his arms in air.
Never got no forwarder,
But Johnny didn't care.
Johnny growed to be a man,
Argued all day long.
Took UP busy peoples time,
Which is very wrong.
Talked and never seemed to tire,
Made the people stare.
Never got no forwarder,
But Johnny didn't care.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-09
sttll in the Race.

Behind-hand in his studies? Yea!
How could the boy pursue them?
Still. were he not Sehind-hand, pray,
He very seldom knew them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-09

lessons are an awful BORE
Sighed a little maid of four.
"They fill my heart with grief and fear
And cost me many bitter tear.
Lessons said the teacher kind,
Help to cultivate the mind,
Think how very dull you'd be,
Could you not count one, two three!"
Lisped tiny girl of three,
with my teacher 1 agree.
l am glad when mornin' comes,
So 1 can work out my sums.
"As yet they're neither hard nor long,
/ sing them IN little song;
One and one always make two,
This / say and then I'm through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-03
Tine weather We May Have.

Far and wa,msr tonight; much colder
Sund " probably wi snow. high
northeriy winds Sunday
JIM. SHERIER, Observer.
Temperature-At a. M IL above.
At $50 p. m, 30 above
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-03
Wedding of an Elderly Couple.

Chicago. March addison Good
ell a. years old. and Mrs. Hester Hues-
lis, 10 years old. both OF Loda. Ills.
were married at the residence OF W. ].
Strong. son-in-law OF GOodell. 800
Schiller street The marriage. which
took place on Wednesday. was private.
the ceremony being performed by DIR.
II. W. Thomas. The couple departed
for Mexico. They Will return on April
1st
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-03
Jack Logan Too Light for Dunkhorst.

Peoria. Ills. March Big Ed Dunk
horst. the Syracuse giant. knocked out
Jack Hogan, of Lima. o.. in the sixth
round of what IVES To be ten-round
contest before the Still City Athletic
club here last night. Hogan. who was
thirty pounds lighter than his opponent.
held his own until after the third
round. and then the heavy blows Of the
Syracuse man gradually weakened
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-03
AT McCABE'S.
Granite.Iron Kitchen-Ware.

You'll find quite an assortment of
different pieces of granite-iron kitchen
utensils set off by themselves in our
house-furnishing department. priced
at great deal less than even the
usual low prices here.
They are just as useful as perfect
goods-ycu1 see that-but the inn
projections give US a chance to cut
the prices. If You find anything you
can use among the lot. it's money
saved:
Coffee pots. Tea pots
Pie pans. Coffee boilers.
Water pals. Pudding pans.
Preserving kettles. Tea kettles.
Etc, etc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-11
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
H. C. BEAr TIE, Receiver.
Florida Central & PeninsuIar

Trims run by roth Meridian, or Central Time
South OF Colurr bia. Time Table in !. 1.
Easct June 3rd, ,....4. ;.. ,"..-.,%
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-11
FOR MALARIA,
CHBl-l,S AMID FEVER.
The BEST Prescription lis Grove .
TasteleSS Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed OH Every Boeai>
SO That the People May Know Just
What They Are Taking.

lmitators do not advertise their formu}
knowing that you would not buy their medi
cine if you knew what it contained. Grove.
contains Iron and Quninc put up in correc
proportions and is in Tasteless form. Th
Iron acts as tonic while the Ouinine drive
the malaria out OF the system. Amy reliabl
druggist will tell you that Groves is t.
Original and that all other so-ca]led "Taat,
less" chill tonics arc imjtations An analy:
Of other chill toncs shows that Groves i
superior to all others in every respect. You ar
not experimenting when you take Grove's--i
superiority and excellence having long beef
established. Groves is the only Chill Cure solo
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, soc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-11
THE NEWBERRY HERAI4D AND NEWS DECEMBER IL l9C

/
"%'''! !" '''"'' A"o'h"r l"o''o
| ''''' '"' ""''' III" ''ora ""liFer"d
"'''' "l'' W >''""' vii" was Eo'nN TO
"''>' ''"''. "t''"' '''' '''''" ana wa'k'"&
"l' '"" >''"" w w. "' "'''''''d 'on
"" "'''''' ""' WAS "'' "'''"'" 10 TAX"
vas '''' '>">,'''' N""''" from 'n'
'''''' "''''' "''''' u y S''''' o'''k
~" ,''' '">,s' "t'''' "'''''' '"' 'o"'r
~" "''' "''"''' ''''' "''
S'''" '''' 70" ",H' '"' "'I'SS
''''' t'' '>''' rove"
"' R''"' "'''
''"''' ''"H "'''''" '''''' "ooN
''! " '''''
.n,,,>f,, ,',,,>'', ''' WV ~. -.
''' >>''''''' "' t''''S'Ph! III I" Ills
argument Is 'hat evil Is OF dlrlno ere.
alton and designed to illustrate and
oNall the good. That but for sick.
nnsS ~, w,,l3 .rrr,,;o,, w ,n;,,
,,,.,,. n '''s
H'''" ''''''' '"' ''' All occasional
'H'"'"' we Wo"'o not ENJOY tn" bless
ing Of abundant food. al;d but for
SIN we wonld not cniov heaven, His
took l,ayrs Won ;,s, wbor, i f,r,3
w ,.m '
w NV W. " '''s !" sun "'''A-
F'"'"'N' We KNOW that God loves
his creatures. and that is enough.
Not a sparrow falls 20 the ground
without his MOTTO, and j., 5;a NAT
u,sh ;, 3,s,. <;,
=, ,n>,>.>,> '""' "'''ie
''''''' were 'V''''' people ana much
cattle, and much cattle.' That
WAS always n very significant expires.
sion tn mo,
W., h.3 :, o,,,,, n,., ,,.,,
r;,,,,.,,. ,,,',,.. " 1'o'" W
rnf f' ~ F.,''' " .o''''s "''c'' we
f,"rf,i t.'r '>,," 80, ''|'n' " 'u' 'h' ro"" was
rt",'"'' '';., tI' W u n. n"' r"lneu nearly all
n'S"., ,,,> ,"'' "''''' =, an o'' "eorg'"n'
"','I .'"u 'I'' ,'n's ,. T''o "''~"o' "h'lcipate
v'o"|'r' p", When we got TO tho river
w.. w. ''"u" '! ''e ~ lo"l"iloS ''oooed on
o''" S'''eS lor " quarter or mile,
a." "'''' VIZ IfoSSe' the bridge the
t'.S's i""''seo Sou"ehly lh'o wash
.''' "I,' S S"olne' Seo us 'h,o oeep wa.
',', ~ N1"eo mo ''e buggy and
tNe' |. "n" "P ~ ne eosnlons' ana
~. " '.'n' , We were po'n @ alarmed Tor
s'' ~ q Io''"pse' nu' we got out
W ,ai;., - '",s'' s,'ii' "n. mere l am with
,". ,"''S' 'Hli ~ q "e' clothes ana no
~" n"'.su as,, iol .on.sn'' mere L am at
,n. , .o',.se quo Will nave 70 staud up
oo.ui. ,.', ...o .HT u 'niee nuhureu pretty
sn 49,? .on'su'' 's,,. Hor'onately Mt' Low,
i, ~ "'ou' NY ''Ao ana says he VIII
'sh>, no 'oino s"l,hen's "hile mlne
He ILL., pe'ns iene"e' al 'he laundry
' n"'N' '.''eeo' 10 'ne cohtesI lof
,1lo, .'on ','l "n' 'no s'iuggsle ior Cnrlst-
,,,'~,''; "a" .Hone9' oycicnes ana llooas are
ps '';i;,' n'o n "n'' o's':'roihS my iran
I"i''!, n"I ohe ,hlng more may
" % ,ho ~ Ma.La,:o. :"nnot ngh', anu tn"C
Wv -e.nooie' .' re'!Vai' Tor ike a
~ ~ I'o' o1',, 10y % "le 'eliloly III earnest
pn.nn ~ 90 |9 p;apa ~ s"A 'ne up olo oimon>
that ,,a .I.'Son Ma,,uS S"yS ia DIS DOCK
ths RaNt;.ta ''s.s nI' .. aie az Ire ana
o N"Peio.o OIL MateI, duu SOlue Otn-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-11
EIN ArPS l.ctitr.


>,,, \1,,~,,:,, Mass
,,o,,,r, .,g,3 ,,.. .,.. ,
rs,oa a>,,.o-,,>.,,,hs,,,,,.u NJ.
! ., .....,
,,,,3.>s .,.,., ,I.
- ,,,.,. A.; >..>,,r,,,. .,
,,v., ,...3 :, >....,,., ,>,,,.,,,,,.. u:,..t -.
| chill -~.~ ,,3 ~r,~.7 oI.13r,n ,,,a,
! ~,,; ,..r. =, ~. .,:., ,.,.,.
,,,, ,-,,..,x -, .,3, -,
...>,,.. ~. i,r .,,,. .L;.t ,,,
/ >,,, s-,.., I, .,.n
v,,,. ST., ,,,a. o,
u..,1, :, =, ,a,.. -. -, ,
,s,.,.., s.ro;. ,,,,. ,u,,:. =,
| ,,-
,.l ,,.u, .s,,. ..n.
t>r h, :. ,-,,2 ,,,,,o,l i
n,n ,~;r1. ~, h.,r, :, ~,
: h,,c}3;n.x 49,, ;...;,,,.:.v I.,
,,a,,~;3, =, ,,,.r,h ,,;..;..;,,,,: 1J.,
t,,r ...
,,u o,l1,,,., =. ,r.,,
I.
,.r-,,,,,,sa , ,,,., ''>'.,
o,,,, 7, : s,a,x,,,,,. -,
,,,,.,,.
,,a,. Ne, Tn,,.
in rnrol, ,,,.1 ,,n,an, =, ..
tv 1.a3 1ho1 o,1,. ah,,,. 1on ,Ss
n,o on, - hoor ma n,o. 49,, 49,:
,; ., ,,n - 'o
| ,,or;,,. ,o, a:, :,
md oo,.on n,n,hoo :, ~
EiD,,v hoa no,h;n. - :, :,
Los. ,,;o.l. Ill.,,
- Mica ola oour,h,,s, ,
away Tho o,o,; .o..,,
storm and Nv n;,,ht .ho ,;-,,.:
W IS FLASHING ;ncsssortlv ou oronna
tho bor;vor ona .ho n,,.,o .,-,
boov;lv Co,, ,.
alarmed and hnrr,oa hoa> .o,..,.
th;no soomod om,no,o -
troub}o Tbers soomod 70 bo .o,,a
th;ng in the o,emontstho. Woe ,..ol
;ng ovor nc md o,ro oou, .l
,.n, IT,,
fn)l Of noon,o who b.5 dnroa 80 ron
ture ont +, bsar ma s,aaonI, .ho
storm "a ma with foorf,1 f,r. TLoo
w.s -, o.rf,1 49,.
sonthoast tbot vas l;Lo tho ao,,,a -
ma,v w,tors II hnahoa mS ,:
o,co info co,o,u. o:,~ ~,
M. tsLo tho ,>1o.fo.., 49,, ..,,
7, fou, ,,;,,,,.oo .,,
c;,ol n,o.eo,
tbo st,;rs ora oo,,.a "
fore and o.,ou La,. -. ~.
had como md torn 49,, o.ou,,n:. ::
tbo s,h,rhs ond ,.r,o1
womor md oh;,,.a r,- .,,
was ;,,on.o,, ao.r. ,,, ~,
rns, oil 70 ,ho uo.o,o :. ho., ,,,.
,.ctnre nro,,,,,,o ,.oa ,,.,,.o. =:
,w;nri;c,, r.ou,,.o,,.,...
,,o;r ,,o,,a', :. "
oo,o. - WV '''
VIVA, a., aut,,, .h;.
Whot . ou.;,a,, 40:
o,,ck,v i comos and no ,',;o,,,, ~ ~
ieav;nv sw;t, dostrno,;oa ;n a.. so''
uarn;1v :, o;,oa 49, ,a; "A
,orror .,1 .,,,r,,. w 'no
wo,oo ,,a. ll.,L T.: 10
| A'o hioi mug
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-11

vo,., - horl;+, A. f>u 1>,..>,..,
,,,,t,stsr, Va s;so,, ,>,l. ,,,,,,..
! % ,,,.,,;,,;,,. .>,,;sA>
,,9, s,o,,,o3 >, a., ,.:,;,., .,.....
,o 4,a,3o3l, h,>, :, o,,A, .,., :,
Il,,ln6 f., hr 8 ssfo ,,>~oo =, 49,, Nv,
D,s;i;o,, Nu, No U-,,,la,L, l.,, h,
rnprn Nr was ro,.v.>,> ,,3 s.4,u,,,.
a.. ,hp Wa, T. the ,>,st an3 .3;3r', an
,>aa, "a Know exactly what WAS q
ractaa us him. which, hrwcv,,. WAS
nsrn~sl cDagl. y. cnrs,3nr.u, ihs, No
hoG np,S> hnlarc t,cnS ~, >,,~.o,.
Il va> >a,i. nevertheless. ihnt lo
haG hnnr trarnr6 a. ,hc hsrriay ON
Savnrs. aa2a<,an, 3nrin, MO w,aA
wN,2} ron1or> il 1.NI2nN H. aS22nnt
e., fhr v>s3ont ra.u,,aNcc wih
v!.r,' /, u~an2ns nv {, :lr >,sr;ar
U.S. Il. vara h'..kn-> II. ;hg sN,Do
.. =. ~, - l4-sr, vol. ..mu,a1 ~nn,
i,,-..> e.. u.> n. >,... ;nsr :hc mn>i,
'n,. n.' :. ..>,... ...': nan some
'. ...- ... Vs.. u uu~>.r>.pS> ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-11
Ohr 3rrall an0 Mcwe
aoNSs tDlVoR's NANnICAr.
Sent "a Cover y wcadiuE hS nroprNh int
;nt N'crnAeslal q! hh Spacls'tN.

''' ''' W. ''t''> ''''
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'"- - '''' >>'' 90 '''' ',''.,' '''
'".e,''
=" .>,' ,',,.'
S'''? - '''' "''''''''A "'''' o.
'"'''''' "''>' '''''' = " >'' '''.'' 80,
~ Il. ~ ''''' u -" - '''' ''' ; ''''.,''
'' ''I'' >'''& ''>''>'9 ''"'' ''''''''''''
'N'''s "' '"' '''t ''' u y ''' ''.''' ''
i"9' MY NV "',''' -"'0 ''''' '''' ''*
'.'' '''>' -",' " ''''' ~ ~ ',"' ~ = !,
% '''''' wen "'''"" ~ ''"'''''' ''
''o'N 40 'N'S' f'"''S' '''''N'' = ~ II"
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'0' sN'' l''' = >''''," '''0' Wv < u,
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','''''s'' 90 ~ Wv F"'' ''">' '''' g 7.''
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' "
=, N " 0,''
o- '1 ''o '~i' ii"1\ '''o VI 'hV
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-11

NOS. 81 and A will have Pullman aieenin
sarseS sars 3SetWeen We New New York and Tanpa. Meals
1ay coachea hfhng hag,,vsan cars Gnroute. Through
New York, l ,..j = 0oo"VHies hnu
sisesins sos; 81 ta and 90 will have Pullman Buffet
ssonYiIe and Day coaches ana baggage oosa
oeMS%een Washington and JacksOnViiiS. ''
denot 1,s pnnLve parIlve ana depart la s. A. L..
For further Information apply 10
3. ID. BoYLSTON, d. =. A.,
L. A. sHIPMAN 4. O. a =. & .o's s
At-O. MAoDONhLI, q. r. a., ~
..lZs Jacksonville, Fia,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-25

possible for one in moderate circum-
stances to acquire much of a farm and
pay for it in his natural lifetime. He
believes North Dakota offers excep-
tional opportunities to the poor man.
Major E. B. Robertson, who has
been in charge Of the work of con-
struction of the buildings at Fort Lin
coin, has returned east and will rejoin
his regiment at Plattsburg, N. Y.
John B. Irvine had a hearing in JUS
tice court yesterday on a charge of
setting a prairie fire. He was burn
ing a fire break and the fire got away
from him burning over a large amount
of country. He was held to answer to
the district court.
In the a S of the dago, who was ar
rested for stabbing Mike Rodgers,
foreman of the track crew in the city,
not sufficient evidence could be pre-
sented to hold him for assault with q
deadly weapon and he was found
guilty by Judge Tibbils of assault and
battery and fined So and costs amount
ing in all to about $50. The fine was
paid and he was released.
Sheldon Progress: There is prob
ably no man in North Dakota who has
put a harder or more successful years
work to his cledit in the past twelve
months than Bishop Edsall of this
Episcopal diocese. Since he came to
the state the hi;ncp has been engaged
in a constant round of missionary
work all owe his large jurisdiction.
It was a work that had to he done, but
very few men would have done it with
the ardcr, selfsacriice and ability that
has been shown by Bishop Edsall. The
church and the state generally have
reason to he grateful to him.
H. L. Reade, Secretary of the North
Dakota Fireman's Association: l have
returned from Larimore, N. D., where
l went to complete arrangements for
the holding of the Seventeenth annual
convention and tournament of this as
ISOLATION, and l can assure you that
the citizens Of Larimore are indeed
determined that if the annual meeting
OF the sfiremen is not a success it will
not be any fault Of theirs. Twenty
of the business men have already given.
$50 each, thirty making the guarantee
good, which each city is required to
give that bids for the convention and
tournament limits. A good amount
has been subscribed by other citizens
which insure to all firemen attending
a royal good time. Everything points
to a large attendance and more con-
testing teams than ever before, and I
feel that all who attend will be more
than royalty entertained by the. peo-
pie as we'll as the fire department of
LarimOre.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-25

The proposed ocean cable from Cop
enhagen to Iceland will be 4O4 miles
long and cost about $S5O,0OO.
A boom is started for David Bartlett
of Griggs county for the position of
attorney general on the republican
state ticket.
While we are exporting half a mil
lion dollars worth of provisions every
day of the month the foreign market
must be of some benefit to farmers.
Sumter, S. c., has a factory for MAX
ing golf sticks of persimmon timber.
1t is claimed they are the best that
can~be made.
The foreign demand for cornmeal is
becoming quite a factor, thanks to the
efforts of the department of agricul-
ture, under this administration.
Walnut logs % to % inches in diam
eter, are worth from $1O5 to $115 a
thousand feet in Rotterdam. Poular
is worth $33S, white oak $45, and hick-
DRY S54.
There is enthusiasm in Washburn
over the driving Of the silver spikes in
the Washburn road, but a correspond
ent states that this will be nothing to
the enthusiasm that will exist when
the golden spike is driven and WASH
burn connected with the world by rail
and it is agreed that Hon. John Sat-
terlund is the man to drive the golden
one.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-25
I1IeSd0u,

Bailey Fuller lost a barn near
jamestown and several horses and a
buggy were destroyed.
President Mellen of the N. P. and
party are looking over the road at the
west end and will take in coast points,
Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter is working
diligently upon Father Genin' book.
The Sun and the Cross, and expects
TO hsve it ready for the publishers by
September l..
Mrs. Chas. Lewis, sister of Mrs.
Charles Kupitz, who resided in the CITY
tor a number of years and is now a
resident of Bisbee, CAL, is visiting
with Mrs. Kupitz in the city.
George Ward Of Osceola, Neb., has
purchased a half section Of land on
Apple Creek from DR.. Treacy and will
move on the tract in the spring with
his family. Mr.. Ward says he O
lives in good agricultural country but
the price of land is so high it is i'm