davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27
RED HOT FROM THE GUN.

Was the ball that hit O. B. Stead
man Of Newark, Mich, in the civil war.
1t caused horrible ulcers that no treat
ment helped for twenty years. Then
Buck1en's Arnica Salve cured him.
Cures cuts, bruises, burns. boils, feI-
ons, corns, skin eruptions. Best pile
cure on earth, 25 cents a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by p. G. Remington,
druggist
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27

The citizens of Bismarck will hest
tate to believe the lmo and reports
in Bismarck, in Fargo and elsewhere
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27
The Monon's Florida Special.

Magnificent Pullman limited through
to st. Augustine without change. Only
one night from Chicago. Sleepers, din
ing and observation cars. Leave Chica5
go every Monday and Thursday noon.
Arrive st. Augustine $50 !. m. follow
ing day. For rates, folders, etc. address
Il. e. Sessions, Trav. Pass. Agent, 54l
Anldrus bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27
Sterling Remedy.

Cholly Cityfeller Gin country, with
balky livery horse)-Beg pardon, sir,
but what do you do when youah horse
balks?
The Farmer-Trade him. Git UP,
Bil!-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27

Harry Cornwall having. resigned as
trustee on the asylum board John
Knauff, of Jamestown, has been ap-
pointed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27

The Lanpher hat has style and
wearing qualities combined better
than most hats. Buy one and be COM
WINGED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27

Should you wish q lew pair Of shoes
you can see the finest assortment il the
northwest at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27
SPRING IMPURITIES

Now is the time to cleanse your entire
system and drive away the accumulated
Impurities of the winter, Hostetter's
Stomach Bittars viii purify your blood
Danish indigestion, biliiousness, consti-
patton, insomnia, fatulency, sourness of
the stomach, and all disorders OF the di-
geseive organs. II will also strengthen
your nerves and prevent malaria, fever
aud ague. See that Our Private Rev
snue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle.
Health -HOSTETTER'S
Follows STOMACH
Its Use. BITTERs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27

The Page Record is a year old and
Brown says the books balance all
right. .aE -, ~ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27
Announcement

I hereby announce myself as a q ID
didate, for the Office Of mayor Of the city
OF Bismarck and solicit the support Of
my friends at the election Of April, 1901.
FRANK DoENELLY.
Dated March 3, 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-27

Dated March 5, 1901.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07

and seeming in such perfect health
that no one sounded warning.
Finally her eyesight failed; then the
other senses became disordered. The
sense Of touch became SO abnormal
that she had to be surrounded by pill
lows to prevent exquisite suffering.
Then, when the whole sensory tract
became in solved, she became insane
and ended her days in an asylum.
Few cases are so strongly outlined as
this: but the number Of those where
the constitution is so broken that a
vigorous life work is impossible, is
legion.
Asa practical equipment for life
work, the value OF knowledge gained
from sources outside of college walls
is incalculable. Says Lowell, the
student, the critic, but also the prac-
tical man of affairs: ''Are not our
Quotations commonly like pile Of
BOOKS laid over a plant in a pot? The
' compressed nature struggles forth at
every crevice, but can never get the
cramp and stunt out of it. We spend
all our youth in building a vessel for
our voyage Of life, and set forth with
streamers flying; but the moment we
come nigh the great lOadstone noun
tain of our proper destiny, out leap
all our carefully driven bolts and
nails, and we get many mOuthful If
good salt brine, and many buffet #
the rough waters Of experience, before
we secure the bare right to live"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07
GIBBS.
THE Y. w. c. "A BRIEF SURVEY.

1t is generally conceded that il az Or
gauization is to be effective in a commu-
nifty and pay for the time. labor and cap
) ftal invested in it's creation and contin-
uance, there must be need for its exis-
tence, field Tor the work which it es.
says to do.
Considerable interest has been man.
ifested 10 the work and ways OF the
Young Women's Christian Association of
this city, and many women and some
men have at different times inquired of
the secretary, "Does the Association pay ?
Is there really need for it in this city
OF churches?" 1t has always been the
conviction of the women comprising the
management that it does pay, a thousand
fold in ways we know. and its influences
reach out to many whom we may never
see. The scope of the work is such
that an exhaustive survey would tire,
and then perhaps fall short of perfection.
1t is therefore boon to be enabled this
week to place before the friends Of the
association the Y. W. c. A. itself as far
as may be, that it may speak for its own
existence.
The features of the work are as varied
as the needs Of the great numbers OF
people who pass in and out Of the pleas
ant rooms at 18th and P streets, where
the association has it's Office. lunch room,
and boarding department. The notion
that the organization is exclusively char
liable in it's aim and method is as enron.
eous as that other one which assumes
that its work is purely social, or still a
third which presuIposes an attempt to
I'LL the place which church organiza-
ton takes in the life of the city.
Like the famous blind man. all are
partly in the right yet all are in the
wrong. 1t is true that the association
does large charitable work every year.
The fact that it furnishes the only place
OF refuge for certain unfortunates, is tee
titled by the allowance Of hundred dol
lars annually by the city council. The
police matrou is in close touch with the
association, and has frequently expressed
her satisfaction. with an arrangement
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07
THE COURIER.

self-serviOg plan which has proved alto
Rether satisfactory. No more satisfying
sight could be imagined than the bevy
OF girls lunchipg and chatting in the
freedom and leisure which are the neces.
sary adjuncts to pleasant meal. Lunch
is served on the European plan. Girls
who bring lunches from home are espec-
tally invited to come to the dining room.
A cup Of tea or coffee or a glass Of milk
may be had at the trifiing expense Of
three cents.
The lunch secretary is Miss Eta Bank
son, recently chosen by the board to take
charge OF the dining room. We are able
to report the boarding department in
most excellent health so far as popular
ity goes. and care and attention to detail
have made it 60 popular that at this early
date all the twenty rooms are tak.n, save
one. Last year we we're able to partially
refurnish the house. and the manage
ment are adding the furnishings neces-
sary to the comfort OF the occupants. as
rapidly as funds will permit. Unfortun-
ately carpets and curtains. rugs and
other things will wear out and refuse to
renew themselves. Owing to the gener-
osity OF the business men OF Lincoln, we
are enabled to make our little cruise Of
oil 60 long way.
The management has secured for US
the commendstion and confidence OF the
business men OF the city. The policy
for the ensuing year is to be practically
unchanged. The one point to be in
sisteG upon is that the association keep
clear Of Indebtedness. The house Is self
supporting; the dining room is self.sup-
porting. The other expenses OF the or
ganization are paid by the membership
fees. These expenses are the running
expenditures, salaries, light, etc.
Now. the last and most important
word. The women of Lincoln who be-
lieve in this work should be members.
The fee is one dollar per year, or at op-
ton five dollars; those paying five dol
lars being designated sustaining men,
bers Many women hesitate to become
members because they have very little or
no true to give to the association; the
whole necessity is not service. Funds
are quite important. Such hesitating
women may rest assured that we shall
fully appreciate their interest, il it be ex-
pressed by the application for member.
ship card.
1t is our earnest hope that the mem
bers and friends of the association will
rally to the support Of the management
during the coming year.
MARTHA PIERCE, Pres.
j. MARGARET KYLE. Genl. Sec'y.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07

The following interesting account OF
the women of Australia and New Zeal
and is given by correspondent Of the
New York Sun:
As it wac a long voyage from England
to New Zealand, only the most enterpris-
ing women had the courage to emigrate;
this, undoubtedly, had it's effect upon
the present British population, who. men
and women both, are the very flower OF
the British colonies. They are surpris-
ingly tall. athletic, with fresh, rosy COM
plexions, and this Notwithstanding the
enormous quantities of tea they consume,
strong as lye. in huge cups. morning,
noon and night.
Because Of their fewness, the women
Of New Zealand were treated with dis
tinguished favor, and their children and
grandchildren have reaped the benefits.
The universities have been coeducational
for many years, awarding women degrees
with a justice that Oxford and Cam
bridge might we'll emulate. There are
several clever young women employed
upon the colonial newspapers, while 9TH
ers are making their way in other pro-
LESSONS that Of medicine.
In 1893. after several years Of perse-
vering work. in which the women were
aided by such men as the late SIR George
Grey, the former premier. the bill legal
izinz universal suffrage was passed. A
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07

The sign in the window said photo.
graphs repaired"
81 have no commission to give you to-
day" said the visitor. but j lst thought
Id drop in and find out what that notice
means"
The young woman at the desk stopped
VOL king for a minute.
That sign,' she said. "is something of
a misnomer. 1t doesn't read exactly
right. 1t ought to be Photographs
cleaned for although / do little repair
ing occasionally. such as FASTING on cor.
ners and mending cracked noses, most Of
my work is securing"
But what kind OF photographs do you
clean!" asked the visitor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-30
Free Farms for $4,000 People.

Washington, May22. -Theprep-
paration of all the papers relating
to the opening of the Kiowa and
Comanche reservation is complet-
ed, and it will not be long after
the President returns to Washing
ton before the proclamation will
be issued that will give between
$4,000 and 10000 farms to the
people who are lucky enough to
get them. Lucky" is a good
word to use in this connection, as
the right to take a claim of 100
acres viii depend on chances en-
tirely. Those who want these
lands will have their names drawn
from a box, and take their turn
according to the result. The
Land Office is receiving inquiries
from all parts of the United
States and from England and Ire
land for information about this
land, and the chances to buy it at
81. .25 an acre AS only citizens
of the United States are eligible
to take the lands, there is no hope
for those worthy people abroad
who want to come where they can
get good lands cheap. There are
probably five intending settlers
on record as applicants to every
one that in the end will succee d in
getting a farm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-30
CATARRH CAN BE CURED BY
JOhnstOn's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
"DANGER EARTH AIR, DANGER EvEnxwHEnE!,


hotel physician
belief is "that medical
without invisible
terrible
that most destructive of all diseases This
caarr have had for and am thoroughly diseouragd
The Doctor dphthea typhoid
other
disease especially
who troubled
Obliged themselves
himselfa friends.
believe great hyscian way
medcate the blood This be alternatives
wi s bloodpu
hardly
hands and feet cold My appetite getting
obliged
awful pains the small of back had continual feeling rednes
My
without
blood had all turned had
well the best physicians the failed relief
bought another
health continued felt
freahng,
kept taking H. consider well work
The childhood
tarrh has entirely
aches sarsspsrila
DzNu<k Cc3zxEAsxs DDUzs<,xT, (
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-30
Skipping the Pages.

1t was the small boy of the
family who announced with
thoughtful air at the dinner table
that he could get along much
faster at school if only he could
skip some of the pages in his les
son book; they didn't seem to be
of much use. Sometimes 1 do
it" he confessed; "only most al
ways when l get on ways find
l have to know 'em anyway.
cts likely the ones who made
the books were wiser than you,
little man. They knew what you
would be sure to need" laughed
his grandfather. But his smile
grew tender as he watched the
young student pick up his books
and sally forth again. "Itis only
what we all are trying to do, we
older scholars as well as the little
ones D. he said. ''There are SO
many hard pages in life's book
that we would gladly skip. They
often seem useless and meaning
less,as if chance or cruel caprice
instead of loving wisdom, had put
them there; but I suspect that We
shall find farther on that there
was not a single needless lesson
among them all, not one page that
could have been spared.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-30
Odd Bits of Comparison.

Lake Huron is almost exactly
the size of Greece, Lake Superior
of Ireland.
Thee London policeman arrests
on an average seven persons per
year; the Partisan 30.
Greece only cultivates two out
of 100000 acres of land, England
AS, out of every 78.
English people eat on an aver
age S5 eggs APIECE a year, Bel
gians 70, Canadians 80 apiece.
Twenty-three years is the aver
age of a British sovereign's reign
against 26 in Spain and 16 in Rus
sia.
While Spain held Cuba and Porto
Rico, coffee raising was a pro-
hibited industry. Now that these
islands have passed from her she
is encouraging coffee-tree plant
ing at home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-30
A Remarkable Machine.

The enterprising harness max
er, Mr.. H. L. Norris, of Three
Springs, has recently purchased
a Landis hard wax, lock stitch
harness machine costing $4,000.
After ten years of actual exper-
imenting by the inventor, this
machine was first placed on the
market about seven years ago
and therefore is no experiment.
1t has been improved from year
to year since that time until it
has reached such a state ofperfec-
tion that it does better work than
it is possible to do by hand.
AS compared with hand work
the machine uses a smaller awl,
larger and stronger thread, twice
as much hard wax which is melt
ed and pumped into the stitches
making them water proof, more
stitches to the inch and every
stitch pulled tighter than it is
possible by hand.
A man sewing by hand pulls
the thread through hole after hole
in the leather thus weakening the
thread with each stitch taken be-
fore it finds its place in the com
pleted work, whereas the machine
uses a new piece of thread for
each and every stitch.
Buyers of harness on first
thought consider all machine
made harness as being factory
harness, but this is not right, as
there is vast difference between
factory made harness and har-
ness made on a Landis machine
in Mr.. Norris's shop, because
Mr.. Norris uses better stock and
will exercise greater care in Sc
lecting the best part of the leath-
er for parts of the harness sub
jected to the greatest strain; he
will also use better thread and
give closer attention than the fac
tory to the details which go to
make a first class harness.
Mr.. j. III. Hammond, represen-
tative of the Landis Machine Co.,
says he has a standing offer to
forfeit 81, 900 if harness made on
the Lands machine will not out
| wear hand work when the same
stock is used. The general pub
lie is respectfully invited to call
at Mr.. Norris's shop and see this
machine work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-30
Edward VII and Harriet Lane.

During the Prince of Wales's
stay in Washington upon the oc-
casion of his visit to America, in
1860, Observation-Disclosures
guest and occupied apartments
of the Executive Mansion looking
over Lafayette Square, writes
VIM. Perrine, in the May Ladies
HomeJournal. Oneevening when
an elaborate displayof fireworks
was give in his honor he stood
on the balcony of the White House
together with Mr.. Buchanan and
Miss Lane, amidst great cheers.
When dining with his host he
would escort Miss Lane to the
table, seating himself at her
right. His manner was some
what bashful, and most public
ceremonies apparently boredhim.
But while he was with Miss Lane
and the coterie of beautiful wom-
en- of her set was noticed that for
the first time since he had been
in this country he seemed to show
the manner of a gallant young
gentleman desirous of pleasing.
One of the merriest mornings
she had with him was at a gymna-
sium in Washington attached to a
female seminary. On the brass
rings suspended from the ceiling
he swung himself one by one
across the room, and the whole
party laughed heartily at his
pranks on the rope ladder. Then
he fell to playing tenpins. Miss
Lane and the Prince together
succeeded in conquering Mrs.
Thompson and the Duke of New
castle; it was next the turn of the
victors to play against each other
and Harriet, who was one of the
most robust girls of the day,
speedily outbowled thePrince and
put his muscle to shame"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-30
Shudders At His Past.

81 recall now with horror"
says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann
of Levanna, o., "my three years
of suffering from Kidney trouble.
l was hardly ever free from dull
aches or acute pains in my back.
To stoop OF lift mail sacks made
me groan. felt tired, worn out,
about ready to give up, when 1
began to use Electric Bitters, but
six bottles completely cured me
and made me feellike anew man. I"
They're unrivaled to regulate
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by w. S. Dickson.
Only so cents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-30
Scotch Irish Congress

Thetenth congress the Scotch
Irish Society of America will con
vene in Chambersburg on Thurs
day, May 30th, and continue for
three days. 1t will bring togeth-
er many of the most prominent
Scotch Irish of the West Hemi-
sphere and be of noted charac-
ter. The business sessions of
the congress will be held in Rose
dale opera house, as also some of
the literary features. Papers
will be read and addresses made
by the most prominent members
of the society and by members of
the Kittochtinny Historical So
ciety of Franklin county.
Among the readers and speak
ers can be named Charles X. Ged-
des, Esq, Williamsport, Pa; Jas.
p. Matthews, Esq, Baltimore,
Md; Benz. M. Mead, Esq, Har
risburg, Pa; Hon. S. NJ. Wherry,
Shippensburg, Pa; Rev. W. A.
West, McConnellsburg, Pa; John
Hays, Esq, Judge Henderson and
DR.. Norcross, of Carlisle, Pa. :;
Alex Armstrong, Esq, Hagers-
town, Md; John NJ. Cooper, Mar
tinsburg, Pa. Nv. w. Britton, Esq,
Upper Strasburg, Pa; Hon. M.
A. Foltz, Hon. A. M. Pomeroy,
Hon. d. W. Rowe, Hon. w. Rush
Gillian, Joshua w. Sharpe, Esq,
Linn Harbaugh, Esq, G. o. Sell
hamer, Esq, VIM. S. Hoerner,
ESQ.,, and John G. Orr, members
of the local Historical Society and
others.
The social feature of the con-
gress will be held at Mont Alto
Park ON Saturday, the LIST of June
under the auspices of the Kittoch-
tinny Historical Society, assisted
by the prominent ladies of the
town.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. DR..
John S. Mcintosh, General Sec
retary of the Scotch-Irish Society
will conduct a service according
to the old fashioned Covenanter
form of worship, in the old his
toric Rocky Spring church, and
on Sunday evening the society
will attend the baccalaureate ser
vices of Wilson College, in Falling
Spring Presbyterian churce.
The meeting of this congress
will be an event in the history of
Chambersburg, already made his
torlc, first by the Scotch-Irish
! pioneers who first settled this
portion of the valley, and second
ly by the burning of the town
during the civil war. Phoenix
like it has arisen from it's ashes
and to-day is altogether worthy
of its new name-"The Queen
City of the Cumberland Valley. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-30
Why Buchanan Never Married.

"Mr. Buchanan, who was the
first bachelor elected TO the Pres
idency, was sixty-five years of
age when elected, and had delib-
erately given himself to a life of
celibacy," writes William Per-
rine, in the May Ladies' Home
Journal. "In the days when he
was a young lawyer of Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, he had loved Miss
Coleman, beautiful daughter of
citizen of that town. They had
been engaged to be married when
one day he was surprised to re-
ceive from her a request to re-
lease her from the promise. Ac
cording to Mr.. George Ticknor
Curtis, the separation originated
in misunderstanding on the
part of the lady, who was unusu-
ally sensitive, over some small
matter exaggerated by giddy and
indiscreet tongues. Soon after
the entrangement she was sent
to Philadelphia, and there died
suddenly. Throughout the rest
of his life, or for nearly half a
century, Mr.. Buchanan is not
known to have revealed to any
body the circumstances of the ro.
mantle tragedy. He would only
say that it had changed his hopes
and plans, and had led him more
deeply than ever into politics as a
distraction from his grief. In
his old age, long after he had re-
tired permanently from private
life, he called attention to a pack
age containing, he said, the pa
pers and relics which would ex-
plain the causes of his youthful
sorrow, and which he preserved
evidently with the idea of reveal
ing them before his death. But
when he died, and his will was
read, it was found that he had di-
rected that the package should be
burned without being opened, and
his injunction was obeyed."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-30
They Say

That it is easier to be right
than to be President.
That it is hard to be an optimist
in too tight shoes.
That pride is all right if you
don't trip over it.
That it's the early worm that
gets on the fish hook.
That there is never any fuctua-
tion in the price of wild oats.
That a woman without a past
should be happy-but she ism
That the quickest way to con
vince a man is to agree with him.
That experience is a fine teach
er, but she sends in terrific bills.
That it's usually when man
speaks without thinking that he
says what he thinks.
That there is a time in every
mans life when he feels the need
of postgraduate course in the
study of human nature.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-30
Williams Grove Not Abandoned and GrangerS'
Picnic 10 be Bigger Than Ever.

We are authorized to state that
the rumors going the rounds of
the papers that Williams Grove
is to be abandoned on account of
the destruction of property by
the recent fire there, is unwar-
ranted and without foundation.
On the contrary designs are now
being prepared by the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad for buildings
to replace those that were burned
and work will be rushed through
with all possible expedition. A
new Dancing Pavilion will be
erected of convenient character
and size. The Pagoda will be re-
built and greatly enlarged, giving
greater accommodations at this
attractive portion of tho Grove.
The Changers Picnic will not die
out or be burned out, but Phoenix
like, rising from the ashes of the
past, will be bigger and greater
than ever. Application for space
already made, indicates this.