davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1900-06-21
notice.!

I respectfully announce N.Y.
self a candidate for the nomina-
ton of Tax.Collector for To nlian
Springs township-subject to the
action of the primary.
B B RAIFORD.
Mt. Olive, N G., June 13, 1900.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1900-06-21
800.
DR.. E. Detchon's AntkDiuretic

DR., E. Detchon's Antf-Diuretic
May be worth to you more than 800
If you have q child who soils bedding
rom incontenence of water during
sleep. ~Cures old and young alike. It
arrests the trouble at once. 81. Sold
by M. e. Robinson g. Bro. Druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1900-06-21
Al Happy Mother

Fro1icking with her baby makes one of
the prettiest spectacles ever seen in the
home But nothing is sadder to see than
the unhappy mother, weak and nervous,
striving in vain to hush the cries of her
weak and nervous babe. There can be
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1900-06-21

The Dowager Empress An be-
gins to think that disciplined aud
well-armed marines are better
than esteemed but unruly Box
ers.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1900-06-21
BELLE BOYD DEAD
The Noted Female Confederate Spy, Of
World Wide Fame at Length Passes
Away

Worldwide Fame at Length Passes
Belle Boyd, the noted Coufed-
crate Spy, who lectured in this
city some years ago on her thrill
ing wartime escapades, who has
several times, before aud since,
been reported dead, is now dead
indeed, having passed away Esud-
denly on the stage Of an Obscure
Wisconsin town one day last
week, while lecturing.
There have been several bogus
Belle Boyds, some of whom sue
ceeded in deceiving the public
for a year or longer before they
were exposed. The real. Belle
Boyd was a remarkable woman
and had a career, the literal
story of which is more like
novel of Dumas than a recital of
facts.
She was girl of II, just out
of school when the war broke
out, and with a boys adventur-
Gus spirit and woman's capsci>
ty for cajoling men, she used
her advantages and those of her
West Virginia home, inside the
federal lines, to coax informa-
ton out of the visitors to her
fathers house.
Stonewall Jackson gave her
great cradit for furnishing him
such information of Gen. Shields
council of war as enabled jack
son to route Gen. Banks forces
in May 1862. In recompense Gen.
Jackson made her an aid on his
staff with the rank of captain,
and it will be remembered by
those who have paid attention
to such picturesque incidents
that she rode horse with the
staff officers when Gems. Lee
and Longstreet inspected the
forces at Winchester, and Lord
Harrington, now duke of Devons
shire, looked on with pleasure.
Belle Boyd went back and forth
between the lines constantly in
the course of the war, and had
once in a while a narrow escape
from death on the field, but her
chief dangers, when she was
captured, were always calculat-
ed 10 give her a flip of pleasure
than anything else. for she was
always sure to get off, She was
once sentenced to be shos, but
it is recorded that Jefferson
Davis held five federal officers
to be shot should the sentence
be executed, whereupon she was
released with the proviso that
she would be shot if caught in
the north again. She was for II
months in prison at Washington,
and finally, in 1864, she was
caught with dispatches on a
blockade runner, captivated her
captor, Lieut.. S. W, Hardings,
of the navy, so that he connived
at her helping another confed-
crate to escape; and after he had
been tried and not convicted Of
completely, he deserted and wen
to England, where the two were
married. It is rather odd shat
Hardings returned to this side
the ocean as a confederate spy
and his wife as an actress, after
the war was over, playing under
the name of Nina Benjamin, ou
her advance agents always in
formed the public that she wa:
really Belle Boyd.
She was very successful as {
lecturer, drawing large audi
ences in every part of the coun
try.
Few women have ever been s.
conspicuous in war or so usefu
to the cause they served.
In all stages of Nasal Catarrh ther
sh0l11d he cleanliness AS exDerianc
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1900-06-21

Chills. fevers and malaria yield to
Roberts Chill Tonic, if you get the
genuine, with a red cross on label. 25c.
No cure, no pay.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1900-06-21

Few women have ever been so
conspicuous in war or SO useful
to the cause they served.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1900-06-21
WOODS GOLD STORAGE
Seed Potatoes

For Planting in June or July.
Sprout vigorously, and yield splen-
did crops of Choice quality
Late Potatoes.
The following are extracts from GUS
toners letters who planted Woods Cold
Storage Seed Potatoes last season.
sscame up beautifully and yielded splendidly."
ssNot single hill failed to come up.''
ssrade the choicest lot of Potatoes ever saw"
s'Fad fine Potatoes
ssThe Cold Storage is the kind to use" +"
stWell pleased with them--rnade large CROP"
ssFar superior to those kept in ordinary way
s.I have never grown finer or larger Potatoes -
Place your order now for shipment at
such time as you want to plant. De-
scriptive Circular giving prices and full
information mailed on request.
If you are interested in German Millet, Cow
Peas, Sorghurcs, BuckWIleat any season.
able seeds for Summer sowing, write
for prices and our special circular
in regard to same.
I. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA..
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1900-06-21

Mexican Liver Pills cure all::liver
ills. Prizes, 'S6c.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1900-06-21

NATIONAL NEGRO PARTY,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
STRONG IS DEAD,
Former Mayor William L. Strong of
New York City Dies Suddenly
Today. z
One of the Leading Republicans of the
City and State-Death from 3d.
iNh 5&&$@5, Heart Failure sa
Was one of the Leaders in the Move
ment for Sound Money
Parade.

Il New York, Nov Former Mayor
William L.. Strong died suddenly at 8
this morning at his residence on West
57th street of heart failure from rheu-
matte gollt. His illness was con-
scealed for fear of depressing his CO
workers in the organization of the
sound money parade tomorrow, of
which he was the leading spirit:
He was elected mayor in 1894 on the
reform ticket, defeating Hugh J.
Grant, democrat. He was the head of
the wholesale dry goods firm of VIM.
L. Strong & Co., and a multi-million-
are. He was prominently identified
with the republican party in city pol
itics for many years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
NEARLY COST A LIFE.

HALLOWEEN MISCHIEF OF BOYS
AT JAMESTOWN RESULTS IN
SERIOUS INJURY OF POSTAL
CLERK.
Halloween mischief of boys at
Jamestown resulted in the serious in
jury of postal clerk, and might have
cost his life. Postal Clerk Poindex-
ter! had close call for his life and it
is not the fault of the boys. In front
of the Wisconsin house woven wire
was stretched from the building to a
telegraph pole. When Poindexter
reached there at $3.50 a. m. from the
west the moon had gone down, the
night was dark, the sidewalks frosty
and his two grips were heavy as he
hastened home. He never knew what
struck him until about half an hour
afterward when he regained con-
sciousness ana discovered the wire had
tripped him. He struck on the point
Of his chin and was rendered insens-
ible. His grips were twenty feet away
and how long he laid there in the chill
night air he does not know. The
train had left and was out of hearing
and he thinks about half an hour. Mr..
Poindexter bears a swollen knee, his
teeth in the upper jaw are loosened
and he is a fair subject for the hos
pital
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
ELECTION BETTING.
Election Betting in Wall Street Has
Taken Boom Today and Some
Money Placed. ..
Prevailing Odds are Five and -Four and
Half to One on William
Mckinley. ~ 49, r..
One Broker Has S3,o of Bryan Money
which is Quickly Taken at
These Odds. s....-

New, York, Nov. 2.-Election bet
ting on Wall street doomed today
When the campaign first opened the
odds f1uctuated but finally settled at
to I with nothing d0lng.'' This
continued until a great amount of Nc
k1nley money accumulated, and then
1t was suddenly discovered this money
was being quietly absorbed. There
came talk of apathy and the odds
dropped steadily until they reached 2
to /. Three weeks ago the Bryan
money began to disappear and the
odds climbed again until they reached
3 to 1. Today there seemed to be a
new supply of Bryan money and at
noon one broker stated he had $4,000
to bet on the Bryan end at ) to / or
~ to 7. Nearly all this was placed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
PRIMEAU.
REPORTED PRIMEAU HAS BEEN
INDICTED BY THE u. S. GRAND

REPORTED PRIMEAU HAS BEEN
INDICTED BY THE U. S. GRAND
JURY.
Fargo, Nov. 2.-Sixteen indictments
have been returned by the U. S. grand
jury. The names of the persons in
dicted We're carefully guarded by the
court officials, but among them it is
understood that Louis Primeau, an
official interpreter at the. Standing
Rock Agency, has been indicted for a
serious assault upon the person of
half breei The crimes for which in
dictments have been returned
are robbery of postoffices, using can
celled stamps, mailing obscene letters,
embezzling mail matter, land frauds
and number Of liquor cases. As
sistant District Attorney Allen says
that in all probability the trials Of de-
PENDANTS in these cases will be moved
at the coming term which is to con-
vene at Grand Forks, Nov. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
BAD ACCIDENT.

YOUNG MAN OUT HUNTING GEESE
MEETS WITH A DANGEROUS
ACCIDENT BY ACCIDENTAL
SHOOTING.
Mart Martinson of Wilton met with
serious accident this week while out
hunting geese. He was carrying a
shotgun and in some way slipped and
fell. He threw the gun forward and
the trigger caught on the frozen earth
and the gun was discharged, the entire
charge of heavy shot entering the
outer part of his left thigh, making a
bad wound. The flesh and muscles
were badly lacera|ted, and the bone
slightly fractured Martenson was
brought to the hospital and his wound
was cleaned and dressed yesterday.
DR.. Matchan hopes to be able to save
the limb, which is badly cut up by the
charge of heavy shot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
tained by the logic of events that have
transpired since that time.

tained by the logic of events that have
transpired since that time.
The difference is, the republicans,
SO far as legislation could go in the
way of creating an increase in the vol
ume of money, made the increase by
increasing the volume of national
bank currency upon a gold basis, while
bimetallists favored the increase on
the issue of United States treasury
notes on a gold and silver basis, with
equal privileges at the mint at the
ratio of 16 to 1. The vote of ma
jority of the people favored the repub-
ican plan. That system has been
adopted and is now in full working or
der, and I for one, without surrender
ing any of my convictions upon that
subject, am opposed to disturbing our
present financial system, at least, un-
til it has had sufficient trial to thor
oughly test its practical utility.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
FIVE CENTS

organized he is the more readily he win
learn, through the agency of man.
what to be frightened at and what will!
do him harm.f How can we tell what
awful suggestions strange objects offer
to the minds of horses? a baby car
riage may appear to the horse a Yerita-3
BILE dragon. a sheet of white paper ii,
the road an awful chasm, an open um-
breila a terrible bugaboo, a man on a
bicycle coming toward him some flying
devil from which he must fee for his
life, and when we stop and think OF
the matter seriously we cannot blame
the horse for what he does not under
stand. But how different the actions
Of the horse when he understands what
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
SUPREME COURT.
SUPREME COURT DENIES THE
REQUEST OF ATTORNEY BOs-
ARD FOR A WRIT OF PRoHIB1-

TION.
The supreme court yesterday after
noon denied the request of ATTORNEY
Bosard of Grand Forks for an order
to prevent the auditors of Grand Forks
and Nelson counties from printing the
name of C. J. Fisk as candidate for
Judge on the fusion ticket ON the Off
cial ballot in the First district. The
case was argued yesterday morning
and the court took the matter under
immediate advisement and decided the
case in the afternoon. No. written
opinion has been filed in the case, but
it is understood the court will take the
ground that the case was not properly
brought, the law providing the time in
which such actions shall be brought.
This is the second time this has been
before the court, involving the right
to place on the ballot as candidate for
judge. On the first case, the name of
W. J. Anderson was ruled off the bal
lot, and the second case was brought
to obtain the same ruling with regard
to Judge Fisk. AS tue matter is fin
ally decided Judge Fisk's name will
appear on the ballot as the fusion can
didate for judge and Anderson will
have to run by stickers if he runs at
all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
FALSE.

NATIONAL COMMITTEE SHOWS
UP FALSITY OF CHARGE RE-
GARDING ROOSEVELT.
The national republicn committee
issues "a statement from Chicago rela-
tive to the charge of the Mandan indie
pendent that Theodore Roosevelt
helped railroad two innocent men Ito
the penitentiary The committee
shows by afidavits that the Independ-
ent's charge is false from beginning
to end, and that Roosevelt did what
was just and right under the circum-
stances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
NERVOUS HORSES.
Important Points In Their Treat
-E ment and management.

Important Points In Their Treat
-&E ment and management.
(: The most nervous horses are those
finely bred, highly organized and often
the most intelligent, says DIR. ]. G.
Curver in The Practical Farmer. They
are on the alert for everything, quick
to take notice and equally quick to
take alarm and In moments of sudden
terror act SO quickly In what seems to
them necessary to prevent bodily harm
that they are really dangerous ami
mails under the circumstances by shy
Ing. boiling and running away from an
maginary enemy. all of which might
be obviated By proper early ednca,
ton. The horse, like ourselves, must
learn everything. and the more highly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
LOOKS FOR LANDSLIDE.
LOOKS FOR A LANDSLIDE TO
M'KINI ,EY.

IINhFAL w. -. w WAS1BUiN
LOOKS FOR A LANDSLIDE TO
M'KINLEY. .-.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Senator Wshburn
is very optimistic regarding the cleo
ton, and he thinks Mckinley will have
a landslide vote. He said:
He will have the biggest electoral
majority OF any president since Grant,
when Greeley was showed under, and
am certain of it as can be. It is in
the air. Mckinley will carry every
state north of the Mason and Dixon
line, and the border states, save Ken
lucky. His chances are as good as
Bryan,s in Nebraska and the noun
tain states u 4 s
Eight years is as long as this coun-
try can stand the things which Bryan
represents. In 1896 he was novel;
ty--a freakthis year the people are
seeing that he represents the worst
elements in American society the
sans cuiottes Of our dayand they
will bury him under majority that
will make his resurrection in 1904 i'm
possible.
u It is noteworthy that Vice Chairman
Payne Of the republican national com
mittee indorses, in his private talks
with newspaper men, the position
taken by Mr.. Washburn Payne looks
for q landslide. and 50 does Hanna.
SO do other members Of the national
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
MARRIED.
DIR. 0. W. ARCHIBALD, FORMERLY
OF THIS STATE, MARRIED AT

OF THIS STATE, MARRIED AT
ST. PAUL.
The marriage of DR.. o. w. Archi-
bald and Miss Emily Kennedy occurred
Tuesday evening in the parlors of the
Windsor hotel. st. Paul. Rev. P. A.
Schwartz, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of South st. Paul per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Alice
Monford acted as bridesmaid, and DR..
w. D. Kelly as best man. Senator
Jud LalMoure of North Dakota gave
the bride away. Col. C. J.. Monfort
DR.. Arthur Sweeney, DR.. John Fulton.
DR.. A. T. Hall and other members Of
the medical profession were present
The couple left for the east and will
be gone week or ten days. On their
return they will be at home at the
Windsor hotel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
CRIES WOLF.

DEMOCRATS PREPARING A SOFT
PLACE TO FALL AFTER ELEC-
TION.
New York, Nov. 2.-President
Hearst of the democratic clubs asso-
citation issues a scare proclamation
appealing for volunteers to watch the
polls and see that the returns tally
with the number of voters entering
the booth. He offers a cash reward
of 81 600 for every man who furnishes
proof of fraud and 5000 for the first
cases reported with proof for convic-
ton .. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
CAN'T OBSTRUCT.

NORTHERN PACIFIC MUST NOT
OBSTRUCT NAVIGATION IN RED.
The upper court has decided that
the Northern Pacific railroad cannot
continue its work of building an en-
bankment along the river to support
its track at Grand Forks. 1t is
claimed the embankment forces the
substratum of clay out into the river
and obstruots navigation, and this is
the reason for the injunction. The
road will be permitted to continue the
work if it dredges out the clay from
the river. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
ALvoRD IN JAIL.
-L.ta y " E.-lL. = n -. ~ 49, :.

DEFAULTINti sg BANK OFFICER
GOES 10 JAIL IN DEFAULT or
+ BAIL.
d New York. Nov. 2Defaulter Al
word of the First National was ar
raigned this morning before Commits.
sioner Shields. He demanded an ex-a
animation which was set for Wednes-
day next. Bail was fixed at $4,000.
but no bondsmen put II an appearance.
The prisoner was returned to Ludlow
street jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
CAMPAIGN CLOSED.

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT HAS vIR-
TUALLY CLOSED THE CAM
PAIGN.
jamestown, N. Y, Nov. Roose-
yelt virtually closed the campaign to
day, When the governor delivers his
final address at oswego tonight he will
have made over q hundred speeches
in this state This morning he was
in the best OF health and spirits. The
reports from New York to the con
trary are without foundation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
BREAKING APPLIANCE,

all these things are. When he has had
an opportunity to calmly and carefully
examine them and every other new
thing, he becomes perfectly Indifferent
to them all. Therefore when the horse
SHES at anything is the time and place
to make him acquainted with that OBJ
ject without punishment, but by en-
couraging words, and if necessary go
to the object Of fright in advance Of
him and show him that it is nothing
to be afraid OF. Let him examine it
with his nose, look at it from both sides
repeatedly. and the job is done for all
time. But try to force him past it with
the whip. and he will become more
and more afraid Of it, as he associates
the frightful object with that Of the
punishment, and the more sensitive he
Is the more dangerous he becomes.
While we should be firm with our
horses, we must at the same time let
them know that we are their friends.
protectors, providers and educators.
Everything the horse does for us is
matter of education. Then is it not the
plain duty of every one who handles
horses to understand this matter to its
fullest extent? Whatever the horse un-
derstands he is willing to perform.
Then let us, take great pains to educate
our horses in the line of work we desire
them to do. and then there will be but
little complaint in relation to their bad
habits, their unreliability or treaehery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
FOR MsKINLEY.

SMITH STIMMEL OF FARGO, WHO
SUPPORTED BRYAN FOUR
j YEARS AGO, TELLS WHY HE is
F FOR M'KINLEY. .~
Smith Stimmel of Fargo, one of the
prominent lawyers of that city, who
supported Bryan four years ago is out
for Mckinley. In a signed state
ment as to his reasons Mr.. stimmel
says:
Without going much into details
will say that propose to vote for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt at the coming
election, not because approve of cv-
erything the present administration
has done, but because the condition
Of our national affairs at this time, is
such that in my opinion, the interests
of this country can be best served by
giving the administration vote of
confidence. AS nation, we are now
in the midst of the solution of great
and important problems, affecting our
relations to other great powers of the
world questions which this nation,
to some extent, holds the key to the
situation, and which I think the party
in power, so far as this nation is con-
cerned. ought to settle.
ann in sympathy with the admin
istration In reference to it's foreign
policy and especially with reference to
its action in the Philippines. There
can be no doubt but that the effect of
American civilization and American
enterprise upon the people Of the
Orient will result in ultimate great
good to the people of that part of the
world and to humanity in general
wish to say, however, that to me,
there is nothing in the matters urged
against Mi. Bryan to the effect that.
his predictions made four years ago
have not come true. The argument
of the bimetallists four years ago was,
that there was not sufficient amount
of money.in circulation or in existence
at that time to meet the increasing
demands Of trade and the increase in
population; that with an increase in
the circulating medium sufficient to
meet the demands Of trade, the price
of American produce would improve,
the wages OF labor would advance,
there would be more nome consump-
tion and times would be better. That
argument holds good today and will
always hold good as long as money is
used as a medium of exchange.
I The financial bill passed by the last
congress has added about $500, 900. 900
to our circulating medium which to-
gether with the business activities in
cldent to the war with Spain activi-
ties such as are always induced by
War. the increased army and navy EN-
ployment and expenditures, and Jne
new discovery Of large quantities OF gold
during the last two years has added
largely to our money circulation and
has given d great impetus to trade
along many lines. Hence maintain
that the argument OF bimetallists III
favor of an increase in the circulating
medium was correct and Is well sus-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
committee.

committee.
1t is noteworthy, too, that not one
special correspondent now in Chicago
looks for the election of Bryan. More
than a score Of these men are here,
and they represent every shade of po-
Iitical belief Almost half of them
are democrats. All concede McKin-
ley's reelection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
CAN HE VOTE?
AND IF NOT is HE QUALIFIED TO
HOLD OFFICE AS STATE SENA-

TOR.
Ole Granrud, the fusion candidate
for senator in the Seventh district.
changed his residence less than ninety
days ago and now a question has been
raised as to his eligibility for senator.
He cannot vote, under the constitu-
tlonal provision, having lived in no
precinct for ninety days Immediately
preceding the election, and if he can
not vote, it is held that he cannot hold
office as a senator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

CEINESE UFFICIALS HAVE BEEiN
FOUND GUILTY AND SENT
ENCED to DEATH.
Paris, Nov. "A dispatch from
Pekin dated Oct. 81 says the interna-
tional commission has convicted the
Chinese grand treasurer, the Tartar
governor of Pao Ting and a Chinese
colonel of being accessory to the mur-
der of English and American mis-
sionaries and that they have been SEN
fenced to death. Their execution
will occur shortly.