davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
,AlROlJND TaHE STATE.

EditorMeCarthy 81 the Milton Globe
rejoices at the approach OF the June
berry season.
The assessor has found the popula-
ton az GoopenstoWn $40 instead Of
564s IS given byy the sohiciaI census
The records show that Grand Forks
had anseven hftystwo hres-onesaW week
ast year--approzimat loss s67,-
;o00.
Attorney Monnet will remove from
Langdon ito Mount Pleasant, Ia, and
E..9H.Gordon a Cavalier will succeed
him ID Iangdon.
The Gsrrigglggs Courier accuses Lieut.
Gov, Bartlett Of sending out invita-
5tions&to receptions and things like that
after the events have passed.
All bids for furnishing coal 4 re
jjeeted by the trustees Of The asylum.
John Knauf was elected chairman OF
the board sof trustees and 6. r. Mud
gett secretary. #
The presence OF q real live governor
nSHamiltonlas week was considered
q great honor and the governor was
given to understand that his presence
was right welcome.
+. Y. Jones, the wheat expert, is
making astrip throughsthe central part
stof b state sizing up the crop situa-
ton. He reports grains somewhat
spotted in the Jim river valley, due to
high winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
Low 10 RAJ. RATES TO BUFFALO EXPO.
# sITION.

Via the Nickel Plate Road. Three
through trains daily, with vestibuled
sleeping cars and excellent dining car
service, meals being served on the Am
erican Club meals plan ranging in
price from So cents to s1.0O. Chi
cago depot, Van Buren, street and Pa
cifc avenue, on the Elevated Loop.
Write John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago,
for full information and beautifully
illustrated descriptive folder Of the
exposition buildings and grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12

sfalo and return at S1ss 100 for the
round trip, with 10 days Iinsft includ-
Ing date of sale $500 Chicago to
buffalo and return good.
On all through tickets to points east
sof Buffalo, privilege OF stop over At
Buffalo for ten days may be granted
by depositing ticket with Joint agent
and payment Of fee ~ L 100.
Write John Callahan, General
Agent, III Adams street, Chicago, for
full particulars and folders showing
time Of trains, etc. @ zS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
IMPERIAL COUNCIL.

Mobiles of Mystic Shrine, Kansas City,
Mo, June I1-I2, 1907.
For this annual meeting Of the
shriiners the Chicago Great Western
railway will on June 9 and 10 sell ex-
cursion tickets to Kansas City, good to
return June 18th at n fare plus SO
for the round trip. For further infor-
nation address any Chicago Great
Western agent, or 3. r. Elmer, general
passenger agent, Chicago. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
GOOD CROP PROSPECTS.
WEATHER OF THE PAST FEW
WEEKS HAS BEEN IDEAL FOR
CEREAL S.. y y

Homer Press: %ThePcO WeatherHO of
some weeks past has been simply ideal
for the wheat crop. The tempera-
lures have, 1t is true, occasionally
sagged to the frost point, and in the
northern parts of the state, in the Da-
kotas and farther west, the fax crop
and garden vegetables have suffered,
from this cause. But on the whole;
the cold weather, with its accompani-
ment Of abundant rains, which have
fortunately extended over those dis
tricts of North Dakota which had be-
gun to feel the effects Of the prolonged
dry weather, was just what was needed
to give the wheat and other cereal
crops a strong, deep roofing in the soil.
It's thorough %saturation by the timely
rains has supplied the roots with q
fund OF moisture which vii need but
little replenishment to assure the Wig
orous growth Of the plant. 1t is in
such a strong and healthy condition
now that it can stand any amount of
hot weather, such as usually marks
midsummer months. For these
reasons the feeling among farmers 5is
much more general than usual at this
season of the year that a good crop is
q sure thing. But although existing
conditions Justify a high degree Of con-
fidence that the wheat crop in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas is safe from or
binary dangers, it must be remembered
that OF all our crops 1t is the most ex-
posed to perils of all kinds. It is the
most sensitive of all our food plants,
and is obliged to run a gauntlet Of enc
mics from seed time to harvest. So
that asa matter of fact the wheat crop
isnot safe until it ID harvested and in
the elevator bins--and is not always
quite safe there, All We car now say
is that the outlook for an abundant
wheat crop in the hard wheat belt OF
Minnesota and the Dakotas was never
better than at this season.
Moreover, it IS likely to command
good prices. For the government crop
reports published this morning show
that the winter wheat states, south of
u Switch a month ago gave promise
or higher average than usual, report a
considerable deterioration OF crop con-
ditions. This is especially true OF
Kansas, Missouri, and portions OF In
diana, Illinois and Michigan, where
the Hessian fy has been inflicting ser
ious damage on the wheat. Moreover,
there has been q falling of Of 100000
acres il the spring wheat acreage, OF
a reduction Of 8 4 per cent. But Min
nesota, Iowa, South DAKOTA and North
Dakota show higher averages than In
June Of last year or the year before
And the government crop reports takes
account only Of the actual state ot
wheat III these states on June I. But
there has been q great Improvement
an the conditions which Insure the fu;
ttufe vigorous growth ef the plant. Sc
THAT the government reports hardly az
Justice to the crop outlook Tor the
upper northwestern states
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
of the warden of the North Dakota State Peni-
o'clock in the forenoon 81 that day. at which
time and place they will be opened in the pres
ence OF bidders, for ! furnishing supplies for the
said penitentiary. upon the requisition of the
warden, at such time and in such quantities as
may be designated By him as follows, viz:
10 pounds aIspice. strictly pure.
5O pounds evaporated apples-frstq quality.
= cases canned apples-Monroe brand or
IL cases canned Observation-Disclosures, first
5000 pounds h~apd-picked navy beans.
gcases canned lima beans-frsta quality.
l2cases canned white wax beans-hrst quality.
800 pounds dried lima beans.
5dozen bath brick. s&' 49,
zee pounds baking powder-Price'g OF Royal.
1850 pounds Rio cofee.hrst quaiity.
49, pounds Mocha and Java coffee. Fla.
Sp poa : g gRsIeaa ein -6sanaHaoarras psI gure,
p eases-Slb.c ans-Prideo of Valley corn or
equal.
quality! 49,, = sss ~ b e -
100 pound, dried currants:
3cases-i1b. packages-Kingsford corn starch,
200 pounds Xxx soda crackers. - s. ,l%
200 pounds oyster crackers.
500 pounds full cream American cheese.
Is dozen quart bottles Snider's catsnp.
IL pounds cream ~tartar-strictiy pure.
500 pounds dried c~odfsh-frst quality,
le0 pounds Schepps dessicated cocoanut.
sdduarts extract YaniiIaEDr. Price,s.
Quality. -, n
70 pounds ginger--strictlyy pure. a
Is pounds hops-frst quality.
2 600 pounds hominy.
II cases Merry War I've. ~
5 500 pounds macaroni. -
1Q0 pounds m~uStard-Strictiy pure. - -
Z cases parlor matehes--Ancho brand.
l. 5000 pounds rolled oats, ~ .,..& -
1,a0 pounds Turkish prunes-40 to Sc.
AZ cases standard peaches. rs 81
IL caSes-Slb. cans-California peaches, frst
Il cases CALIFORNIA; plums-frst quality,
/. Reases canned pears ahfornla first quail
Rcas ss canned peas-arst quality.
Io pounds uugroand p~spper--strlctls pure.
30 bounds South areaina nee.
1000 pounds barrel salt.
5 lsh po aaaaas sa PISS ssi ss,on s..n
200 pounds. Ivory SOAP.
5000 pounds granulated sugar. -@s$S#
1 1s P Psslas essH iasf s sasss,
zoe pounds baking soda--SDWight's or Arm q
81 cases canned succotash-4hra auality.
asN0o gallons sugar drip yrup& ~
u pc lssns MAPLE syrgp--hIst quality: M
q sssssasi ssa ssssss sssaaa ss sassas:
II ponds sernniceli
1850 cons deep-nnined Ignite coal, free from
dirt ana 5of fret quaaity, and bids must state
from what asne coal will be taken.
isied Is the. neeessilass 81 the Institution lnay
ra9asires at the discretion OF the warden.
III B sas g n a q ss a si,s os assssesssyS 81 eoal and
Bidls nansT be iteHized, giving price on each
article. but contract, except ii easssof oil and
coai, will be awarded toone part: ss$#$
Each bid 10 secure consideration, rnnst be
arcompanied BY 4 certified check for 500, pay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12

Strength comes from wen digested
and thoroughly assimiIated food.
Hoods s~arsaparilla tones the digestive
organs, and thus builds up the
strength. II you II getting d
down" begin taking Hoods at once
1t gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12

Bern Roemer OF Company 6. Graf
tor, had a leg badly smashed by 9
arator a few days ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12

Sas. 90 no BUFFALO AND RETURN.
S13. 100. @sSsss
via Nickel Plate Road from Chicago
for the Pa~nAanerican Exposition.
Tickets d sale daily, good leaving
Ruffalou 90 midnight Of tenth day
frori and including date Of sale. Also
tickets on sale daily Chicago to But
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-12
CENT "A WORD COLUMN
THE WEATHER.

Maximum Temperature todayR.
Minimum temperature today 55.
Forecast for u hours ending tomorrow
8 O'clock: Showers tonight and
Thursday; stationary temperature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

in Alabama and Georgia, having spent all last winter and spring in Birming- ham, the guest of her uncle, Dr. Lewis Coleman Morris, and having visited At lanta during the Confederate reunion when she represented the Seventh Con- gressional District of Virginia as maid of honor to Virginia's sponsor, Miss Matte Watson of Petersburg.
 . On that occasion, after reaching Att lanta, she was appointed the sponsor of the Department of the Army of Northern Virginia-the highest honor bestowed upon any lady from the South. very beautiful badge was presented her by the officers of the United Confederate Veterans Associa- tion to designate the compliment paid to her. Occupying this position on the occasion of the presentation of the sponsors and maids of honor to the audience of 15,00O at the great Audito- rum in Atlanta, she was the first lady led forward for presentation. and the thousands of veterans of the Army of Northern Virginia were called upon to rise and greet her as their sponsor
 Miss Woods was one of the two wo-
 men selected by the Art Committee of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

had posed for them, all uncons sus that the world was to pronounce her one of the most beautiful of women, that America was to designate her as its fairest daughter. Pages were writ ten of her in the papers, and she was the talked-of of the continent.
 "Wenzell, whose women are believed to be the highest type of American beauty, declared that there was a charm about Maude Woods face that could not be analysed. Her beauty, he said. possessed the indescribable, in dehna3le thing that for want of bet ter word, he called charms. He pro- nounced her head glorious, exquisite, perfect. Hers was a face that bewitch- ed you. face that had more than beauty in it.
 T should love to paint that face, exclaimed William Chase when a sketch of Miss Woods was shown him. Tt is paintable face he said at the time that the papers were printing half tones
 The other New York artists when they were shown photographs of Miss Woods, exclaimed:
 What a beauty but she does not know she is pretty. She is too full of innocence. tenderness and purity. She Is entirely unconscious of her own love Illness. That accounted, they said. for the dreamy sweetness of her face. If she had been told that she was pretty she had forgotten all about it. This
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
WOMEN ARE NOT
 CoLUMBUSES. BUT SHEEP.

How well Dorothy Dix knows some things. She says in The New Orleans Picayune:
 Nowadays a tacit acknowledgment of lnferiority seems to be implied by the very fact of woman not belonging to clubs or being interested in reforms. and 1t has driven into the ranks thou sands Of women who don't care one button for the cause they have espous- ed, for. alas. our sex are not Colum- buses. who discover new worlds of thought. They are sheep wAo will fol- low any leader over the fence. and its my private belief that you could stam- pede even missionary meeting 1T somebody would move to buy chocolate creams with the collection, instead of sending paiamas to the heather. For my part, am thrilled with pity at the very spectacle of a woman wrestling with Ibsen and Maetterlinck when know If she had the courage to lead her own life in her own way she would be reveling in Marie Corelli and Laura Jean Libhey.
 same way with music. Just look at the difference between a grand opera audience and vaudeville performance There's an expression on the wagner audience that says as plainly as print: I know this Is the proper thing to do.
 (O0ntinued on Page 24.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
1he SOCIAL WORLD
 zbWOMAN'S DOMAIN
Hrs. '. II. dscotbss.

the Pan-American Exposition to be the ideal type of American beauty. Her profile is or the medals of award of the Exposition.
 The untimely death of this beautiful young woman of 2 years is sad beyond expression
 Looking into the depth of her soft pictured eyes. feel that
 When I look into eyes
 That are glad of all ties,
 And think me of when
 Thou must die! 1t is then
 That I pity.
 Miss Annie Kendrick Walker, in an article on this beautiful. young woman and the shock to society occasioned by her death, says. in The Birmingham ge-Herald:
 Unlike the furor created by other beautiful women whose fame was made at some brilliant fete, the beauty of Maude Woods burst upon the world through an American artist, who glimpsed her three years ago at her home In Virginia. The sketches that he made and that appeared in the New York papers brought instaneaneous fame to the young Virginia girl. who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

little maiden. they said, had other thoughts than of herself, and many dreams. too. They fingered In her eyes. and about her mouth, and gave her the pensive air that artists rave over.
 'One of the greatest artists said that she would go through life unconscious of her own beauty.
 Tn the Meeting of the Innocents, that famous painting of Beard, young girl in all the f. eshness and charm of her youth emerges from a green wood. Just at the edge of the forest she meets a young fawn. It was Beard himself who said that Maude Woods could have posed for that picture. Every artist admitted that she could justly be called an American beauty.
 When she came South a few months later she was the object of universal in terest She made her first appearance in Birmingham at the marriage of her uncle, Dr. Lewis Coleman Morris to Miss Susie Martin. She was among the bevy of beautiful girls in diaphanous robes who trai1ed up the aisle at St. Mary's-on- the Highlands to greet the young bride. As a bridesmaid her love- ly arms, filled with American Beauties, her tall, slender figure enveloped in white. her perfect head so beautifully poised upon the perfect shoulders. Bir- mingham first saw Americas beauty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
RoMANcE AND THE REALITY.
Decided Difference Between the Joys I6I Anticipation and Realization.

I6I Anticipation and Realization. Detiolt Free Press.
 .VseI. I've realized the dream of my life declared one of Detroit s business mon wl,o mad just returned from vis- 1t to tine old stamping ground. For moe than forty years I've been look ing forward to the event that 1 have just brought off
 .'What was it?''
 .'IYl just lead up to it, as the critics say. When I was a youngrter l lived with the folks in Ohio on the PennsY- vanla border, you know. Every sum me-, with the beginning of hot weather. father used to load us all into the big family carriage and take us by easy stages to the top of the Alleghany Mountains. where we would put in a month, six weeks or two months, &C., cording to the weather. On these trips was the happiest boy in America and talked about-one until the next one came.
 .sThe dear old governor failed finan- rialIy shortly before he died and struck out for myself. You could never guess my 1oftiest ambition. It was to make money enough so that l could take that annual outing just as I did when a boy. I sailed in and became reason ably well off, but this was the first time when everything was favorable Tor the IFtp. Oiu HOlHlHB OH lIc way 4o the old home but tell my folks about the pleasure in store for them and revel in the joy of anticipation.
 tsyVelI sir, that dream proved night mare. The house and yard that I re- nembered as so big seemed to have ehrnnk about 75 per cent. The springs in the carriage we secured bumped to- aether, the horses were but about one degree above a COW, the roads were dusty, the flowers were nothing like as pretty as when I was a lad, the entire scenery showed like depreciation, and ve progressed so slowly that my wife and I had to walk frequently to calm our nerves. The boys said it was too blamed pokey for anything, and atdthe end of the first day we abandoned the expedition, took a train, remained at the springs just long enough to eat and he disIllusioned and then headed for a modern resort. The man living in the rush of today is a fool to put to the test of reality the sweet recollections of his boyhood. I'd give $10.00O if I had never dispelled that memory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
rhe Noise of Pig Guns.

Nature. the we'll known scientific paper. has been trying to settle the question as tohow far the reports of cannon may be heard One of the in7 feresting contributions to the discus sion came from Mr. Mallet. who states. from personal experience. that during the honbardment of Charles ion S. C.. by the Federal forces in 1863. 4he firing of the. heavy siege guns was heard as far inland as Augusta, Ga. d distance of 122- miles. while at dis fanee of so miles the, sound was ac- companied by a general tremor of the earth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
WEDDING
 Invitations & Announcements.

Latest Correct
 Forms. Highest Ora de Ma
 terials.
 Lowest Northern Prices. N.OO for 100 Elegant ly Engraved Visit ing Cards. Also Monogram Station cry. Samples Free of Charge. Special attention to mail or ders.
 Stationery Depart ments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
A TOKEN.

In addition to whatever worship he practised, he erected an altar to Wo- manhood.
 Bountiful before this altar were his offerings in the humble spirit of the true believer. In the same spirit of simplicity, he thought that all men were like him, and he looked for no reward or manifestation from this Diety that divided his adoration with the Disposer of his future. It may be that he thought the creeds not dis similar.
 Beginning with his mother. he was not disposed to be incredulors. He needed not the exertions of board of organized missionary workers to con- vert him to this belief.
 So that, at her commendation he felt as those do that receive the well done, thou good and faithful servant"
 Then he knew that the smoke and the incense had found flavor and his offer ings had not been in vain. Van.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Finely Engraved Business Cards,
 Letter Heads,

BIII htdU81 ELNs
 Your Commercial Stationery plays an important part in the Success of Your Business. All work executed in our Mo bile P n 6 "a v 1 n g Plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

Mrs eks wife w Jes Governor Alabama the the asM Alice shoteu a a of 0 tn hem SeIden of the dCnmsso nos pmnen n State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
MISS MAUDE COLEMAN WOODS.

Miss Maude Woods, the beautiful young woman who died at her home in Charlottesville, Va. last Saturday, and who was pronounced the most beauti- full woman in America, was we'll known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

!(oOntinued on Page 24.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29

There are several boys In this town
who will get their heads bumped 90 bard
some Of these days they won't knoA What
struck them. A certain crowd has been
engaged in stealing articles Of various
kinds from several places around town
aud by the evidences that has been oh
tanned some boys are pretty ap, to lnd
themselye. n jail ifthey don't stop thei'
bad habits. one night this week some
tow.down thieves entered the cellar Of
w. q. Johnston and stole abouta dozen
bottles Of choice fruit. From all apoar-
ances Il Is not any man who has been
doing such work, but boys, aud as we
said before, some one will soon end up
In Jail " they do not stop such things.
There are some boys tyoung mem In this
town who have been caught several times
NJ doing things which are not very nice
and who are iast becoming tough. The
parents Of these kids have tried to teach
them right, but they would not do as they
were told, and you can see them every
day hanging around the saloon corners;
and 10 crowds where bad language Is
being used You will always find them
shere. They think II makes them lock
smart to be smoking a cigarette or the
stump Of an old cigar, but u they only
knew what fools they are making Of
themselves they would soon drop such
habits and be decent young men. These
same boys will grow up and In few
years seek employment, but can never
obtain II. WHY simply because the
men whom they ask for work have
watched their actions In the past and
have not been favorably impressed with
them. They know that their affairs
could not be trusied In the hands Of
such characters. Then It Ia that this
class Of beings wilicolnplain about times
being dull, and that there Is no work for
them, when the fact OF the mater is they
don't want to work. aud II they were
given a Job they could not keep II, be-
cause they are naturally bad. Young men
you are now at the age when little good
advice, properly taken, will do you
whole let Of good Now Is the time for
you to listen TO the teachings Of your
parents, and to shore your lives while
young aud when you grow up you will
and plenty Of men who will give you
employment, and whom you can serve in
an honest, upright manner. There 10
room enough In this world for all men to
DO good, aud there la honor, positions
and titles awaiting those who try to do
good to their .ellow-men, Boys, take
alitlle good advice, reform and make
men out Of yourselves.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29

From n, Yindica,or, Ruiherfordt0n, N. O.
The editor Of the Vindieator has had oc'
casion to test the efficacy Of Chamber
laiu's Pain Balm twice with the most
remarkable results in each case. FIRST
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he sefered eKcruoiatins pain for
ten days, which was relieved with two
applications Of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts AFFLICTED and realizing instant BEN
eft and entire relief in a very short time.
Second, In rheumatism in thigh joint,
almost pfostrating him With severe pain,
which was relieved by two applications.
rubbing with the IMMINENT on retiring at
night, and getting up free from pain.
For sale by John Boyden & Son.