davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
NOTICES

e. for the Dorchester High School
OCs Waltz. Very brilliant. easy.
Ross Orchestra, rs oak Square avenue,
Brehton Mass i2i-lm
II Office DISSOLUTION OF PART
~ NERSlllP.
Tho partnership heretofore existing un-
der the Arm name OF Stnyton q Chand-
Ter. of Wilmington. Del, ana ENmore,
Va has been dissolved hy mutual con
sent The business in thls city Will be
continued hy Thomas N. Stayton. and
ness at EXmorc. Va.
THOMAS ~ STATION,
ie-3t JOHN w. CHANDLER
lust TO BUILD TRADE. Pianos and
s organs tuned and cleaned. Pianos,
$50; Organs, $2 20 years factory expert
ence. Tuner for Lester Plano Co, MIA
deiphia- IL ,. TOMl>lNsON.
Phone 1887 b2t w Seventh 81.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
nAREIS GROCERY.

Vis at Dare's where you get the
purest and most palatable mince
Neat made.
The entire parts made by Mrs.
Dare. Telephone connections. Cor
ner Adams and Tenth streets, VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23

Ans. ]. BREAR, General Agent. as
N East Third street. Livingston
rench Dress Cutting School and Ladies
aiioring- new system for cutting skirts.
Classes daily. b-ly
~ LAYTON q CHANDLER, Receiving
- daily Penna-, New York and Michi
gan potatoes, in car lots. Get our prices
before huyinn. fh-lF
Evening journal., 1902-01-23

t,flnRfFF'S BAIn.-BY VIRTUE OF a
- writ OF Levari Facins. TO me az
rected. will be EXPOSED TO public sale,
at the Court House, on Market street,
between Tenth and Eleventh streelf' ,l
tho city OF Wilmington New Nos'e
county. Delaware
ON MONDAY.
THE 81 DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1902,
AT $50 o'clock, a. m.
an. following described real estate. viz;
Am chat certain lot of land with
three story brick dwelling used as "a
bakery and dwelling house, and Two
story brick stable thereon erected situate
In the city of Wilmington aforesaid
lhoundod and described as follows, 10 VII.
I Beginning at the corner formed by the
intersection OF the southerly side Of sixth
street with The casterly side OF Walnut
street: thence sOutherly along tho east
erlv sEde of walnut street twelve feet six
Inches 90 a mark I'm the front wall oi ihe
brick messuage erected IN part OH said
lot and known as the odd Fellows Hall
! thence through said wall easterly parable
to Sixth street seVenty-nVc feet to a cor
mer. thence northerly parallel TO Walnut
lstrcOt twelve feet six inches TO the
southcrly side of Sixth street, and theme,
thereby westerly seventy-hve feet to tbs
lplace Of beginning, be the contents there
OF what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as tn,
property Of Emile Schaller and Andrew
Schaller. her husband. mortgagors an'
H. ts.. and to be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, sherin.
Sherifr's Onice. Wilmington. Delaware
January is 1902
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
BusINRss CARDS

VNRlcsH arrival OF pure maple syrup. In
il pints, quarts, one-haf Rdllon and
gallons. r.. ANDERSON q SON, Della
ware avenue and Jackson street.
VhyANTED Ali consumers OF our foods
w 10 know they can be had from VIM.
SMITH JR.. Delaware avenue ana
enforsOn ST. Either phone, S2S. jn-ly
Evening journal., 1902-01-23

:, aERIFFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari Facias, TO me %
rected, will be exposed TO public sale.
at the hotel at kirlSwood, New Castle
County, Delaware
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
FOR sALE

NOR SALE. --Six-room house Bath.
heater and gas. saloon parlor. front
porch. Apply 6i7 East Eleventh street
ild-6t
Evening journal., 1902-01-23

ID DOM FOR rent. with or without board.
IN East Sixth street. IA-lt
Evening journal., 1902-01-23

THE iat DAY OF FEBRUARY. lso2.
At 10 o'clock, a. m.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03
CATTLE BARONS KICK
ON THE ORDER FOR THE REMoV-
AL OF FENCES FROM GOVERN
MENT LAND.

Washington, May 3.-Since the pub
lication of the presidents intention to
make war against the beef and cattle
trust by ordering all fences illegally
constructed to be torn down, some
startling developments have risen to
the surface. Scores of cattlemen and
their attorneys are in Washington,
using every effort to thwart the action
against the ranges, which would re-
suit in mixing their cattle. To tear
down fences and let all cattle Craze
together on the public domain at this
season of the year would produce con-
sternation throughout the west.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, said
last night that it would result in ac-
tual bloodshed. 1t would men wrench
ing the very assets from the ranges.
In times past, more conspicuously in
the administration of President Cleve-
land, there was bloodshed from this
cause. But to enforce the law by
compelling Illegal cattle tenants to
vacate the federal domain is regarded
as bold stroke against the trusts,
well designed to secure justice and
protect the farmer, who is now liter
ally having his business ruined by the
grazing capitalists, who, with paltry
claim, or no claim at all, absorb, the
watered pasture lands of the west,
and inclose the surrounding territory
with wire fences, so as to deprive the
farmer and settler IF the use of gov
ernment water and grass, .-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03
FINEST IN. THE WORLD.

A writer in the Oregonian, of Port
land, Feb -, describing a trip across
the continent, says: From st Paul
to Chicago no road receives greater
recognition from the travelling public
than the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul. The Pioneer Limited of this
line is one of the finest trains in Am
erica. 1t is vestibuled solid and "a
thing Of beauty throughout. 1t was
the c., M. & st. P. management which
first made the innovation of lighting
it's trains throughout by electricity.
An ingenious device on it's sleeping
cars is the incandescent lamps at the
head of the bed rests in each secti. L
or compartment. Passengers on these
cars have the benefit of this perfect
light for reading while resting in
their seats on after retiring at night
The limited trains throughout are as
brilliantly lighted after nightfall as
the rotunda of the Hotel Portland or
the business Office of the Oregonian,
and for models of elegance and COM
fort they are not surpassed by any
trains in the world. Dining cars are
run on all Of these trains, and the SER
vice on these cars is not behind that
of any Of the best hotels on the con-
tinent.'' III -. .--, ..a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03
NEW TRAINS TOMORROW
NORTH COAST LIMITED SERVICE
OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
WILL BE RESUMED TOMORROW

1NI NH" SfECIAL IftAlNS
Beginning tomorrow. Sunday, May
4. the Northern Pacific road will re-
sumo its North Coast Limited service
between st. Paul and the Pacific
coast. These fine, new electric
lighted and steam heated trains will
again afford the finest travelling ac-
commodations possible. The same
rules that have applied to free trans
portation ON this train will govern
during the coming season. The equip
ment of the train will be fresh from
the shops, and the same high standard
of service will be continued. About
the middle of May the Northern Pa
cllc will receive from the Pullman
company ten new, twelve section.
standard sleeping cars and these will
be placed in service on the limited.
A local standard sleeper will also be
operated between St. Paul and Butte
in both directions.
The new time table for the increased
train service has been received by
Agent Scott. There is no change in
the time of the night trains, hereafter
the North Coast Limited, the time of
arrival being 1905 from the east and
l2:55 from the west. Train No. 3.
the passenger from the east, will ar
rive at l2:17 p. m. and train at 3:42
p. m. The additional trains, Nos. 7
and 8, will arrive-No. 7 at 1:45 10 m.
and No. 8 at 2:44 D. m.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03
DELAYED BY wASHOUT
WASHOUT AT APPLE CREEK DE-
, LAYS PASSENGER TRAFFIC,
PASSENGERS ARE BEING
TRANSFERRED

A washo,lt Of the fill of the North
ern Pacific across the old bed of Apple
creek, delayed all trains on the road
last night and today. There was a
large body of water held back by the
fill, and the water has been gradually
seeping through it. An attempt was
made to put in box culvert, to re-
lease the stored water but it came
down so fast it washed out the entire
fill. The washed out roadbed is about
forty feet in length, and the depth of
the fill washed out is twenty-five feet.
All trains were held last night, and
work trains were at once set to work
to repair the damaged track. So ex-
tensive had been the cutting out done
by the water that several cars of earth
and ether material dumped in to fill
up the abyss, disappeared completely.
This morning all the teams that
have been engaged in hauling earth
for the depot grounds We're taken to
Apple creek to assist with the work of
transferring Nos. II and - of last
night. No. II was held last night at
Sterling and No. - at Bismarck. The
latter train went east at about s
O'Clock this morning
A work train and pile driver is at
Apple creek, assisting with the work
of repair.
Agent S. H. Scott superintended the
transfer of the passengers of No. II
and - this morning and the work was
completed about noon, when the west
bound passengers and mail were
brought through to this city. Two
pile drivers are at work and it is ex-
pected to have the break in the track
completed tonight. The other trains,
No. 3 and will be transferred this
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03
LINCoLN,s DISPATCHES.

Why Many of Them Were Dated
From the War Department.
Surprise is often expressed by very
intelligent people that so large pro-
portion of President Lincoln's most i'm.
portant kilograms and some Of his let
ters are dated from the war depart
ment instead of the executive mansion
and none of them from the navy, treas
ury or other administrative bureaus
This is generally deemed very singu.
lar fact, and from it writer's have
plausibly drawn the conclusion that
Lincoln personally liked the secretary
of war better than any Of the other
cabinet officers. While this indeed ap.
pears to have been true, it does not nee.
essarily so follow. He certainly held
Mr.. Seward in high regard, yet he sci.
dom went to the state department.
In the circumstances it was not at al.
singular. The explanation is easy. War
was the business Of that time, and Lin.
coins eyes were always bent to the
army, especially when great military
events We're impending. He habitually
haunted the adjacent war department
and army headquarters, where abode
General Halleck, his military adviser.
for news and views. Head and heart
We're strenuously concentrated on the
fight, wherever it might be. His fertile
brain saw, too, the critical points in the
game oftentimes far more clearly thar.
some Of his so called "ablest generals"
He not only wished to know what wa.
going on in the field, but performed his
own part nobly. In the heat Of action
or at crucial moments his orders, sug.
gest1ons and inquiries were fred of
spontaneously from wherever he might
be at the moment, and at such periods
he was generally ''over at the war de.
partment' with Mr.. Stanton. That Is
the chief reason why SO many Of his
dispatches are dated at that depart.
ment and not because he perhaps held
Stanton in higher esteem than the sec.
retary Of the navy or state or treasury.
-Lippinc cott's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03
MILLET FOR FATTENING

OAKES sTOCKGROWER, WHOSE
CATTLE BROUGHT HIGH PRICE
: ON CHICAGO MARKET, MAKES
+ STATEMENT OF HIS FEEDING
OPERATIONS.
L. J. Nichols of Oakes, whose fat
cattle brought the highest price on the
Chicago market from the state. writes
the following regarding his feeding of
milIet:
1T gives me considerable satisfac-
tion to know that my two carloads of
cattle that sold in Chicago at So. 60,
with an average of 1869 pounds,
brought the highest price on that mar
ket ever paid for North Dakota cattle.
l am sorry that I was not able to-
handle them so as to have made cattle
do, their best, but my water supply
gave out in November, so that I was
compelled to drive them eighty rods to
water until the middle Of January.
This was during the coolest weather
Of December and was a great draw
back. After this a blunder was made
one night in giving them two feeds,
and this threw them off feed for about
two weeks. believe if all had gone
we'll, including feed and water, that
could have made these cattle good
enough to have brought 81 100 Part
of these cattle were grade ttwhite
faces" and the rest were grade Short
horns. When I began feeding the
fore part Of November they weighed
1850 pounds, and when shipped March
20 they weighed 1877 pounds. These
cattle were fed on ground Siberian
millet and little BRAN I fed about
% pounds daily of ground millet seed
and about 21a pounds Of bran. The
millet was given morning and even
ing and the bran was fed at noon.
think that this amount is all that
can be safely fed. I still have two
loads of good steers that shall prob
ably market about May 10. / now
have flowing well. and were to feed
again / should expect to have much
better results =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

J. S. Cooper to M. j. Mckenzie, neA
14-137-7S. w. D.. $500.
John F. Philbrick to c. G. Little, lot
Z, block IS, N. P. add, Bismarck, W,
D.. $17O.
Vincent Moses to William H. Harm,
nwA 2-141-SO, w. D., $3.50.
N. P. Ry. Co. to VIM. D. Washburn,
n1a and swA sec. 5, and n1A 23-142-79,
Deed, $685.. 81.
N. P. Ry. Co. to VIM. D. Washburn.
all 31-143-79, Deed, s6s7. .46.
VIM. D. Washburn to Walter w.
Hubbard. swA and 81 of seA 25-143-
70. w. D.. $1,000.
VIM. H. Brown to Lars Sorentzen,
nw14 S-13S-7S, w. D., 81.
Silas w. Robbins to Lars Sorentzen,
seM 4-13S-7s. w. D.. 81.
U. S. to Rufus B. Anderson, swA
14-139-77, patent.
Ida V. Dutton to John G.. Alec, lot
1, block 20, N. P. Second Add, w D.,
5000.
Fred D. Holmes to Henry Slothower,
MY of ne1A and N.Y. sw14 26-142-SO, w.
D., S40O.
Mary T. Strauss to Cora M. Strauss,
und 1-3 lots IL. ID and Is, block Ga,
Bismarck, w. D.. 81.
Louise F. Paine to Elizabeth F. Nc
Gillis, lots Z and 8, block SO, N. P.
Second Add. w. D.. $500.
Charles E. Crum to Dennis G. Thom-
burg ct al, all 33-14O-77, and sw1A 29-
14O-T, w. D., $1,000.
Arthur Van Horn to e. l.. Patterson,
s@ 22-140-7s,EW w. D., $1,5OO.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Thousands of Physicians, rlen
and Women of Note and Posi-
ton, and People in HUM
bic Circumstances Say
1t is Unequalled as
Spring r1edicine. 49,.
A Prominent Business Man Saved
from Nervous Prostration.

"a prominent Business Man Saved
from Nervous Prostration.
1t is by true merit, and true merit
alone, that Paine's Celery Compound
has won its wondrous popularity in
every part of the civilized world.
When all other medicines fail, when
the best directed efforts of physicians
accomplish but little for the banish-
ing of desperate diseases, Paine's Gel
cry Compound saves life and restores
health
: It is natural, therefore, that men
and women saved from the perils and
dangers of nervous diseases. rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, and blood troubles,
should acquaint their friends-the sick
and well-of what was accomplished
for them by Paine's Celery Compound.
In this way the glad tidings of prompt
and effectualr cures have been spread
from day to day to the remotest towns
and villages, and the blessed work af
life saving progresses in every direc-
ton.
One Of the most remarkable cures
OF. recent years effected by Paine's
Celery Compound, is the case of Mr.
Wyan Nelson, president of the Nelson
Grain Co., of Kansas City, Mo. With
intense gratitude and thankfulness,
Mr.. Nelson writes as follows:
Il was nervous; despondent, ir-
ritable, had no appetite, could not
sleep. and had night sweats. MY
physicians said / was threatened with
nervous prostration, and advised a
rest from business. However, on the
recomme endation of my partner. 1 COM
menced using Paine's Celery Com
pound, and today am as sound as al
dollar, eat well, sleep well, and am
not at all nervous
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

1877, 1872; 1878, 5.71; 1870, 2.GO;
1880. 3.65; 1881, 1.O2; 1882, 1856;
1883, 1.57; 1884, 2.23; 1885, 3.21;
1886. 40; 1887, 1.52; 1883, oil;
1889, O.26; 1890, O.6s; 1891, 2.4O;
1892, 3.23; 1898. go; 1894, $40; 1895,
2.53; 1896, 2.23; 1897, lao; 1898,
1.12; 1899, 1.31; 1900, O.5s; 1901,
O.36; 1902, O.26; average precipita-
tion for this month for % years, 1.9S
inches; total deficiency in precipita-
tion during month, 1.72 inches; accu-
mulated deficiency in precipitation
since Jan. 1. 1.35 inches; number of
clear days. Is; partly cloudy days, 8;
cloudy days, 6.
B. H. BRONSON, s
Section Director Weather Bureau.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03
KILLED AT KENMARE.

Fred Bratz was shot and instantly
killed by G. Coats at Kenmare, Ward
county, Wednesday evening Bratz
had driven his wife away from home
and she sought protection at Coats
house. Bratz, learning her where
abouts, visited Coats place, when a
quarrel ensued, Coats shooting Bratz
with shotgun. Coats came to Ken
mare and surrendered to the authori-
ties. He was taken to Minot. Coats
is from Iowa and Bratz from Mime
sofa. Both settled there recently.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

THE CLEANING OF THE VATICAN.
The Vatican has recently been over
hauled for the first time in four hun
dred years; and out OF the eleven
thousand rooms, including the popes
private apartments, the picture CALLER
les, the library, the museums of sculp-
ture and archaeology, the casino, the
Sistine and other chapels, and the bar
racks Of the Swiss Guards, over ten
tons Of dirt were taken every day for
the first twelve or thirteen weeks, and
in large proportions also during the
remaining five months.
This will seem Incredible, no doubt,
to many persons who have visited a
portion of these premises. Indeed,
1t was not until the pope began to
study bacteriology, that he appreciated
that there was any dirt whatever
there.
In this great undertaking over five
thousand people were employed, and
one thousand loayes OF bread a day
were consumed in the cleaning of wall
paper alone. Eight thousand brooms,
two thousand scrubbing brushes, 1--WE
thousand pounds Of soap went in a
week.
# The bread was used in such guam
titles that to economic private bak-
cry was established. The overseer
OF this work might have economized
still more if. for the italian product,
they had substituted Fairbanks Gold
Dust washing powder and Fairy Soap.
That is wherein American housekeep-
ers have the advantage. ''Let the
Gold Dust twins do your work.'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

E. G. Patterson & Co. have, been
adding to their stock of drug sundries
until they are now in a position to
supply the drug purchasing public
with all their drug store wants.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today "a.
Minimum temperature today 43.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Generally fair Sunday preceded by
showers in east portion tonight; light
frost tonight with cooler in south por-
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

The North Dakota State University
debaters carried off the honors in the
contest with the South Dakota men.
The question was Resolved that
the Northern Securities company is
fraught with danger to the economic
welfare of the northwest"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03
REVIEW OF APRIL WEATHER

REVIEW OF APRIL WEATHER,
Mean atmospheric pressure. 3O.O2:
highest pressure, 30.4l on the 9Th;
lowest pressure, 29.56 on the Goth ::
mean temperature, 42; highest tenn
perature, - on the 27th; lowest tenn
perature, 16 on the 7th; greatest
daily range of temperature, 81 on the
17th; least daily range of temperature
s, on the Dist
Mean temperature for the month in:
1879. "a: 1876, 40; 1877, 40: 1873. Al:
1879, 46; 1880, 36; 1881, 81; 1882, 40;
1883 Al; 1884, 80; 1885, 4a; 1886. 45;
1887, 43; 1888, 42; 1889, 4s; 1890, Al;
1891, At; 1892. 3s; 1893, SO; 1894, a:
1895, so; 1896, ~; 1897, AZ; 1898, a.:
1882, 40; 1900. 81; 1901, Al; 1902, A.;
mean temperature for this month for
- years. ~; average excess or def
cheney Of daily mean temperature dur
ing the month,O; accumulated excess
of daily mean temperature since Ian.
Y 44.9; average daily excess since
January ], a; prevailing direction of
the wind. north; total movement of
wind, 1884 miles; maximum velocity
OF wind, direction and date, 40, S. g.,
Itil; total precipitation. O.2e inches.
number OF days with .O1 inch or more
Of precipitation, 2.
Total precipitation lin inches) for
this month in: 1875, 4 20: 1876. 9. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

Loss Of Appetite is also loss of vital
ity, vigor, tone. To recover appetite
and the rest take Hoods sarsaparilla
that strengthens the stomach, perfects
digestion, makes eating a pleasure.
It also makes the blood rich and pure,
and steadies the nerves. a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

The Bismarck Dramatic company
and their friends will dance to the
best of music after the show next
Wednesday night at the Atheneum.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

Bismarck SWelldom will be in evil
dence at the Atheneum on Wednesday
the 7th when ''Private Secretary is
presented. .ss
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

Fresh Lowney's at E. G. Patterson
& Co.'s drug store. g
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

Newest styles Of ties at Hoover &
Eppinger. Call and see them.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

Lowney's chocolates and bon bons
fresh today at E G. Patterson & Co.'S
drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

Watch for Hoover & Eppinger's adj.
in next weeks Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03

DIAMOND DYES gives faster and brighter
colors than any other dyes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Section Director Weather Bureau
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-27
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washir gton, Jan. 2G.-The storm has
moved rapidly during the past a hours
and is central, tonight, over Lake Supe-
rior. There is also a narrow secondary
trough Of depression extending from cen
trail Tennessee southwark 10 the Gulf.
The cold wave has reached the upper Mis-
sissippi valley aui the southwest and be
low zero temperatures were reported,
Sunday morning. as far south as western
Texas. General or SHOWS have fallen east
of the Rocky mountains, except in the
extreme Southeast, with snow as far
south as northern Texas.
There will he rain or snow, Monday, in
New England AID rain in the middle and
south Atlantic states. On Tuesday. gem
eIally fair wea ther is indicated over all
districts east of the Rocky mountains.
There will be a cold wave, Monday, from
the west Girlf states northeastward
through Ohio ana. Monday night, from
the east Gulf states northeastward
through interior New York. 1t will he
colder Tuesday in the Atlantic states
generally. On tie New England coast
winds will be brisk and possibly high
southeas;ery to 2outhwesteTiy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-27
ANOTHER RAID
On Express Co.'S. Office at
Portland by Pearson.
Rock|and Man Sues for $4,000 DAM
ages for Injuries on Street.
Launching at Bath Over ioG0 Delegates Ex-
pected al National w. Gu.

Portland. Me-. Jan. 26.-The Office OF
the Portland and Portsmouth Express
Co. was, Saturday night, ordered
raided. by Sheriff Pearson, and Edward
A. Conley was arrested and hailed by
Commissioner W. H. CULVER.
The deputies found him, so they say
drawing beer from a barrel into bot
ties. 1t is alleged by the company that
the package was injured in transit
and that the change had to be made
County Attorney Whitehouse was
telephoned to for orders regarding the
papers, and directed Deputy Plummer
TO oseize all documents he thought neces-
sary by way of evidence, and the books
nc pa oers We're seized.
". H. Galliver. as attorney for the
company, then ISSUED a writ Of re-
pleviI,. ana Constable William Connel-
lin tried to make service on Deputy
Pllmner. then at his office In the
building, but wos ordered out, ii is
alleged.
The entire question of the right o.
the express co,npa nies to bring liquor
here to All orders Is involved. and in c
large degree the question. The value
OF the liquor seized was about 800.