davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24
ANOTHER CHOICE

FATHER COLLINS on MANDAN
SUGGESTS IA NAME FOR TILE ST.
LOUIS HALL OF FAM
Editor Tribune: a the Louis
expositionin 1903 there will bs Hall
OF Fame IN which will be PLACED stat
ues Of men, who have distinguished
themselves IS diseoyerers explorers,
coslonizers OF statesmen, In the terri
tory and states within he original
Louisiana purchase To represent
North Dakota, therefore the names 81
two men are to be selected.
MY sincere friend, Farmer " allace,
who himself is the hearts blood 81 al
enthusiastic North Dakotan, presents
the n1nae of Col. Wm. Thompson.
Kindly allow me to suggest also the
name Of Chevalier de La Varendryee,,
who with his two sons was the first
white man to; discover and explore, ii,
1742, this whole region, including the
four valleys Of the Red river, James,
Missouri and Yellowstone. s
Respectfully,
tFATHHR) .. Y. COLLINS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24
tFATHER) b. Y. COLLINS.
BURNED TO DEATH.

]. W. %DeCamp OF Seattle, a brother
ct HarrysH. DsCaInps for a number of
years a resident Of this city where he
was employed as NE. express messen-
g was burned to death ait Seattle.
The st Paul Pioneer Press says: John
v. DeCamp,ggWho was for many years
in the commission business inst. Paul,
died yesterday in Seattle from burns
received in an attempt to rescue a ser-
want, whom he believed t be impris-
oned in room III his blazing hone.
He was taken ont Of the building alive,
but died a few hours later. His fam
ily escaped without injury. SS
The family was routed out Of their
home early yesterday morning by a
fre,Which enveloped the entire build
ing. Nh. De Camp found that the
members Of his family were safe, but
he could not find the servant. Believ-
ing that she was still sleeping in the
building, he rushed back into the house
and assembled the stairs. A portion oi
the seconu floor had given away and
MI: De Camp stumbled into the hole
falling into the center OF the mass d
burning timbers. Firemen and neigh
bors rescued the d but his burns
were such that his chances Of life were
gone His face burned almost beyond
recognition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24
n CENT A MILE ..il.Is
GA n. ENCAMPMENT AT CLEVE-
LAND, OHIO. sEPTEMBER 1o-Ia,

low rate % $14..8o ST. Paul 10
Cleveland and return Will be made
September I {. I, with return good I'LL
Septernber 10 b Oct. BY paysmerlt
sof 50 centsll via the Chicago Great
Western Railway. Reduced rate tick
ets also ID sale September 10th and
18th IA No transfer between depots A
Chicago Take the special through
train ats st. Paul, SUNDAY september
q t9:30 4 q For further i~nformation
INQUIRE of any Great Western agent or
Elmer general passenger agent,
Chicago, I'D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24

Mike de Ia Bere calls attention: 70
the fact that the game law is " on
Sunday, September and the state
avn prohibit hunting on sunday--bblu1tt
the game laws will probably be SO bad
~ broken by September 1-breaking
the other Iaw--zwM be easy after that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24

is THE ONLY POSSIBLE WAY oF
HAVING PERMANENT GITRE

%rygN ~ -
HAVING A PERNANENT CJRE
u you see y woman or d man with
Inxlariant glossy hair, you may be
sure neither has dandruff to amount
"a anything In nearlyevery case
where women and men have thin, brit
tie hair thsy owe III to dandruh. There
are hundreds o preparations TINT
fsclaimss cIlTe dandruff hut not one
but NovYbross Herpcide tells you that
5oandruR h the result of germ blr-
rowing into the scalp, and that per-
nlarlent cure Of dandriiE and tts con-
sealleat EslIing and badness, can only
1be had bx killing the germ and there
2fs no 0ther preparation TINT VIII d.
stEoY that germ but NewbrD,s EIsapi-
eide .pestroy bhe cause, You yetnoya
the ef9ect,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24
Company 3, Fargo 30
Company 6, Valley City

Company B, Fargo ss 80
Company 6, Valley Git 1912
Company ], Grand Forks 71.eO
Company ]. Wahpeton 70.2O
Company 4, Bismarck ". TIA
Company jamestown b Ia
Company i. Langdon. 54.
Company {, Grafton 81 .Os
Company Hillsboro IS.
Company p Devils Lake.
Company y, Ellendaie
Company Is Dickinson
1.-THE MISREPRESENTATION d staff
GUARD e reported ~ the inspectoa
general aa follows
and, Lisbon Us
Bat Lisbon 10
Troop Danselth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24

Now there are reports OF another
morning paper 10 be established lin
Fargo-n spite of the memory Of all.
ahe newspaper wrecks lying on the the:
shoals there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24

The state fair people at Mandan are
getting lots Of advertising-secretary
SGilbreath seems to be doing good work
and the fair ought to be the biggest
kind Of a success this fall. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24

couple OF burglars visited Major
Edwpsards,s homei ii Fargo---and man
aged to get away with their burglars
tools What the major got from en
is not given out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24

The Tribune acknowledges the re-
eeiptof Bndd Reeves Real Thing ~
WshIchsmay be obtained from the author
at 4 ridieuiolsIy IoW price.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24
OF
gOL9cREELIN INSPECTOR GENERAI4
THE STATE GUARD, MAXI
HIS REPoRTTo ADJUTANT
ERAL MILLER

Col. Cree, inspector genera
state national guard, has made hi
port of inspection Of the
.iIzza q i'm The state to Aadutar
egal Miller, and the latter IS suu1zua
ling LaIng the reports for the conVenienee
of the governor: The report shows
that Company Bismarck, stands
fifth ID the list Of INFANTRY companies.
gonpanysB gf Fargo heads the list.
Captain Grafton Of Fargoand Captain
Purdon Of Wahpeton are tied on eli
cheney as officers at 95 per ent The
following shows the per centage Of the
several companies out of q possible
SH #as#aS# 8s@sa8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24
MISSOURI Slope ITEMS


Railroad nj say that business was
never better than this fall
Henry Linl,cctlhulm 81 Dickinson Vas las
sent to the asylum tlis sSss3
Jones Has taken charge ofl
the LIintpn postotHee 1 postmaster.
Wheat tributary to Maidstone IS \
|pected teach 100 200 bushels this
Tall. sss#a asssS
Mandan has organized base ball
team % participate insthe tournament
during the state fair:
Dickinson shipped pounds
ofSWool this year Ten years il
shipped nowool whatever.
The Taylor creamery is receiving
about 900 pounds D milk daily and
turning out an excellent article Of but-
ter. # &&#
Burglars attempted d break into
Walton 3 Davis safe at Dickinson y
were scared away Their burglars
tools were found.
H. i. Howe and w L.sRicharis Of
Dickinson bought the bar cattle
outft, representing something like
$4,000 worth ofEcattie. mn
j.. S. Green has r~econsidered his res.
ignation as superintendent ofsthe Wild
West department O the state fair ct
Mandan. and promises some better
features than ever.
Aband Of 800 young steers. the prop
erty Of Carlos Boynnton Of the Hackney
Boynton Land company. were taken to
Wishek and put out among the farm
ers IN that Vicinity
Carpenters are completing the lew
elevator being buiIded BY q Lee
at Gladstone. It Will be one II tile
finest buildings q the kindinsthe vest
ern part Of the state.
Editor Tuttleof Mandan expects to
sail from Plymouth. England, October
al. for the United States d Will reach
Mandan about Nov. Mrs. Tuttle
Will remain il Europe until January.
poll Of indians on the Standing
Rock reservation is being takensto see
whether the Indians desire TO take
Hands in seYeralty. Inacase they do,
the allottingsagents will be sent out.
stefon Bajer and family d Dickln-
son LETT this week for Germany. Baier
has been employed a sectioI. man -
four years q ii that time saved
s1,4oo Whichshe IS taking back Ger
many$wIth him. Ss 5s3
Three school boards Eammons
county asking bids FL new school
houses-CChhelrr5y Grove, Bakker and
Gayton. Bakkkerw will build two true
lures Among the first results Of a
good 81. fair crop year stheresolY by
the settler q have improved school
facilities.
Gladstone seemsto# be pretty well
stirred upWith neighborhood row.
The Dickinson Press says Just what
lis in9the cases is notknpwn Of course
prior to- the hearing, but IS The public
understandsth IT u.s. an old fend be.
tween John$sAndor and Jacob Roth.
schiller although the name ri theltat-
ter does not appear IN the records 81
1.-The cases nov pending 81 the first
place, Andor was arrested on q charge
3 ATTEMPTED criminal assault Sub q
sequentlyy the party who had com
planned against ndor was arrested
for Illegal cohabitation his brollght
about marriage. and the grind goes
merri1y on.
CHOLERA MFANTITM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE lBU1NE

Published every Friday eight pages.
containing a summary OF the news Of the
week-locaF and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $1:0O for
n yearsss50 cents for six months; 70 cents
for three months. *
The bismarck Tribune Is the oldest
In the state-establlshed June
III, 1873. 1t. has q wide circulation and Is
k desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state It
makes q feature of state news, Of q semi
Official character, and is therefore 3particu-
iarIy interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state affairs--poHtical social
and business. iS*ES Tss%s}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-24

AZURE FOR CHOLERA RyFANTUM.
Last May says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
of BookWalter, Ohio, AN infant child
of neighbor's was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctor had
given u a1l5hopes Of recovery. took
bottle Of Ghamberlainss Collie, ChoI-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy tue
house, telling them felt sure IL would
deogood Il used according to directions.
~ two days time the child had fully
lreeccovered, and IL now NEARLY year
since vigorous, healthy girl have
recommended this reinedy frequently
and have never knoWni II 10 fail in any
single instance For sale BY Boards
ley Finney. sS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
RAILROADS AND COLONIES.

The Santa Fe railroad seems dis.
posed to return to the old policy of
advertising the country tributary TO
its line in the hope Of securing colo.
mics of settlers to come to the United
States. There was a great deal of
this sort of work done some fifteen
years ago. and to il a large percentage
Of the immigration from Europe was
due.
Special attention was given TO the
organization of colonies when the rail
roads had great land grants which
they wished to see occupied. But
gradually their more desirable lands
were sold and the companies ceased
to give much thought to immigration.
II is possible that in consequence OF
the reclamation of certain parts of the
arid region efforts to sell lands to
colonists will be renewed.
But what the Santa Fe seems to be
aiming at now Is not so much to sell
land as to increase the population OF
the country through which Its road
runs. II is a wise policy and more
far-seelng In some respects than the
attempt to secure purchasers for the
company's own lands. The enormous
land grant Of the Atlantic 4 PaciLc
railroad lying in New Mexico and Ar
izona Is not looked upon as available
for settlers at present. and II seems
that the Santa Fe. which has succeed.
I'd to the rights of the Atlantic a. Pa
cihc. is giving attention more espec'
ally to other parts Of its tributary
country.
II intends to establish immigration
agencies in Italy to secure settlers
from that country, choosing as far as
practicable only persons Of n desira.
BILE class. Later II will do the same
thing In other parts OF Europe. II will
De more in harmony with public sen
-iment concerning immigration the
more II directs its efforts to the north.
I'm part OF Europe. immigration from
iermany has been small in recent
ears in comparison with what 1t was
,wenty years ago. and 1t ought to be
Encouraged. 1t will be n good time &c
work. in that country II the present
business depression shall be long con
,inued.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24

NEWS FROM DEMING.
Smugglers Arrested-The Mahoney
Hotel-Americah Restaurant
Adelphi Club officers.

opt'ldl
Demlng. n. NJ. June 22.-B. A.
O'Helly and son, Barley, the hustling
New York Life Insurance agents, ar.
rived In Deming from Hillsboro Thurs
day. They expect to be with MS for
several days.
Carl r, Tossel, formerly of Deming,
but now OF Morenci, Ariz., is visiting
his father and brother at this place.
Carl was one of Deming's young fel.
lows before he left and they are all
glad to see him back again.
Clayton Pettey, who not long since
was one OF Deming's merchants, but
who Is now In business In Santa Rita,
anne down from that town on bust
ness the latter part of the week.
The Southern Pacific surveyors are
at work In the yards at this point. The
switches here We're only intended To
hold forty car trains, but trains car.
rying sixty cars have been coming so
frequently that the company decided
to longthen out the yards To accommo.
date them.
Misses Carrie and Mary Whitehill,
Of old town. on the Mimbres. are visit
Inc Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson. OF
this city. While In this section they
viii probably make MIR. Hudson's Ce.
dar Grove ranch a visit.
4 dray horse belonging To Cox Bro.
theirs, becoming frightened at a load
of tin, ran away last Thursday after.
noon. Luckily he did no more damage
than to spill the load and give the
driver n scare.
Mrs. John A. Deemer and family
have returned from their camping trip
on the Mimbres. They arrived Satur.
day afternoon and report a very en-.
joyable time.
Billy Baker, a United States mount.
ed inspector stationed at Port Colum.
bus, New Mexico, caught the trail OF
two Mexican smugglers near Dog
Springs and followed II nearly To
Lordsburg, where he obtained help
and took them In, They had In their
possession several mules aud horses.
which were coniscated. The prisoners
We're turned yer to a deputy United
States marshal, who brought them To
Deming and lodged them In the county
Jail,
The hotel to be built by J. \. Ma
honey, at the corner Of Pine street
and Silver avenue, will be one Of the
best fitted in the territory, IL viii
have forty bed rooms, twelve Of which
Will communicate with bath and toilet,
Is To be heated by steam and viii be
lighted by gas or electricity,
Thursday evening tho young people
held a meeting Al the home OF the
MisGes Scarborough. for the purpose
Of organizing a literary society. The
first steps We're taken by olecting OF.
fcers, appointing committees. etc. +.
l.. Nordhaus Was elected chairman
aud the officers elected were as fol
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
NEW MEXICO IN N

In a letter to the editor Of the st
Louis Globe Democrat. Ex-Governor l.
Bradford Prince. OF Santa Fe. writes
as follows:
In q recent issue you mention that
six states have already appropriated
for the Louisiana Purchase exposi.
ton While New Mexico Is still kept
in tutelage as a territory, yet she
should not be omitted from the list
OF early supporters OF the great fair.
the late legislature having made an
appropriation of $40. 900, which. in pro
portion to our population and wealth.
is more than any other. A year ago,
whom, with Governor Francis and 9th.
ers. ! appeared before the congress.
sional committee on this subject, |
stated that, though acquired from
Mexico and not from France. New
Mexico would not be found behind any
of her sisters in enthusiastic support o.
this great enterprise, and you will hnt
4 so to the end"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
MINING AT ORGAN.
Rich Ore Struck In the Little Buck
Accident In Torpedo Mine.

Special Correspondence,
Organ. n. NJ. June 22.--Professor
Goss. who holds the lease on the
Little Buck. owned by Duncan Nc.
Cowan, has taken out some ore that
assays $4,000 in gold to the ton.
The Excelsior has aonther car OF
high grade copper ore in the bin ready
to ship and plenty of ore in sight
which the company could work twenty
more men IL they wanted to. taking
out ore and developing above water.
one of the pumps In the Torpedo
mine gave out and went to the
bottom of the shaft and the other
pump IL not capable OF keeping the
water down. SO the company had to
lay off about thirty men until the
large pump arrives and Is put In place.
This is simply a temporary lay OF. II.
Y. Anderson, the efficient superinten-
dent. is pushing work forward as fast
as possible.
The King mine. owned by II. Y.
Anderson and w. u. Hayden, has been
bonded and leased for one year and
work to begin the LIST Of July.
The Modock company Is getting
ready to start up the first Of July.
This property has been shut down
for about one year.
DIR. Cowan. the county physician and
Mrs. Cowan. came up from Las Cruces
on business and a W days outing.
ORGAN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
4" eAwsv eArrAwusx ~
Soc ~. DfaesfstA
Genuine stamped c. c. c. Never sold in bulk
Beware Of the dealer who triss 10 sen
something Just as good"

lows: Miss Barbara Raithei. presi.
dent Miss Nina Clark. vice president.
Miss Rose Connolly. secretary. and
Arthur Raithel, treasurer. Commit.
to- on the constitution ADD bylaws
aud on program were appointed both
to make their report at the next meet.
ing which is to be held at the Nord.
haus home Thursday evening.
The O. X. cafe Is the name of the
new restaurant which opened as was
given out Thursday evening. The
cooks and walters are Americans and
the meals are first class in every par.
ticular. It is the only American res.
taurant in the city and is bound to be
a success.
The new officer. of the Adelphi club
for the ensuing year are: Lou ~.
Brown, president; Geo. A. Shepard,
vice president: Arthur Raithel, secre.
tary and Seaman Field, +. l.. Nordhaus
and Il. @. Clarke, executive committee.
The committee appointed Geo. l..
Shakespeare, steward.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
CORRESPONDENTS
Interesting Letters From AIgodones,
Organ, 0eming and Silver City,
The VERY LATEST NEWS.

Special Correspondence
A%lgOdoncs. ". NJ. June GA heavy
hail storm passed over this section
Of the country yesterday afternoon
and done some damage to growing
crops. The wheat crop here Is the
best crop raised In this part of the
country FOR several years. Grapes
look well. The first cutting of alfalfa
Is very good Corn. beans and peas
Is very good. Corn. beans and peas
q light crop this year on account Of
the late frOsts. but other fruits are
good. Stock OF all kinds look well as
grass is plenty. Several wagons heav.
lily loaded with wool passed through
here this week. the clip being from the
sheep herds Of Pedro perea. OF
Bernalillo. and Condido Gonzales. of
COTalles.
Miners from the Sandia mountains
east of here have brought In some fine
specimens of copper and galena ore.
New strikes are being made and the
camp seems destined to become one of
the best In the country In a short time.
Some work Is being done on the oil
claims near here. also on the coal
properties. All kinds Of inc are
dying around about big development
work soon To commence.
Great preparations are being made
to celebrate san Juan next Monday.
Everybody expects to have a big time.
j. II. NJ,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
SILVER CITY ITEMS.
A Collection Of Personal Paragraphs
About the Southerners.

FNeNeN 49,
Special Correspondence:
silver city. N. NJ. June candy
Laird, one of the most popular citi-
tent of Grant county, Is the marshal of
silver City and his assistant Is Per.
fecto Rodriguez. These two gentlemen
are most excellent peace officers and
the toughs of this town take a back
seat when they are around. Mr.. Laird
also finds time to indulge in mining
and he informed The Citizen represen.
tative that he was the possessor OF
some good mining claims In the Burro
mountains.
Among the old timers of Silver City
who is prospecting, your co%rrespon-
dent mentions the name OF Al. Dano.
He is interested In two wet goods re-
sorts and is one o. the solid citizens
of Silver City. Al. Is well known In
Albuquerque and Santa Fe, where he
lourished in the early sos.
ID. G. Hobart, who Is considered an
authority on everything pertaining to
Silver City, politically and otherwise,
did not find the time to attend the
inauguration of Governor Otero. In
a recent interview to Editor Ffshback
Mr.. Hobart is quoted as saying: AS
10 the reappointment Of G. NJ.
Foraker, | think 1t Is a 1T recognition
of his competent services for the past
four years and could not have been
better. AS to the governors reap.
pointment, | have no criticism or
comment to make for publication. The
president undoubtedly knew what he
was doing when he made this appoint
ment and chose such q person as best
suited him"
Messrs. o. A. Phelps and C. +.
Dunn are the e proprietors of the
Thinner house, while the latter has
in addition the management of the
Silver City.Pinos Altos stage line. The
Thinner house is prospecting under the
new management.
The "Old Man" corral, conducted
by Sheriff A. s. Goodell, is the favo.
rite stopping place for ranchmen
visiting Silver City, and again the
hired rigs are the best to be found
anywhere.
The Silver City smelling and reduc.
ton works are turning out every day,
for shipment, 200 tons of bullion. Cap
tain Harness is the superintendent and
T.. A. Snyder the ore buyer.
Fred Hall, a brother of Deputy
United States Marshal Frank Hall,
visited Silver City the other day. lie
Is now located at Pinos Altos.
The American Kitchen Is one OF the
popular restaurants of Silver City. .he
proprietor and his walters know how
to treat patrons.
Captain Gllchrist and daughter,
from Wisconsin. arrived in Silver City
and will visit Santa Rita relatives and
friends.
For years l.. +. Clifford has been and
is % the popular passenger conduc.
tor between Silver City and Rincon.
As a thorough railroader he is al
right.
w. c. Fife, formerly with Flesher 4
Rosenwald, cigar dealers of Albuquer-
out. is now proprietor of the best
cigar stand In Silver City. He re-
ports business good.
! stephen Uhll Is the proprietor OF
the Cave resort, where the best OF
liquors a be found. He is doing O
good business,