davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26

ception will be rendered from half
past eight until ten o'clock at the
Woodmansee house. corner of Second
and ThaYer.
Drives to Fort Lincoln are popular
nowadays. With a company Of SOL
diers at the fort, it is becoming an in
teresting place for city people. The
boom of the shutdown gun can be heard
plainly from the city every night, and
there is always interest in an army
fort for civilians. u
The revival meeting at the Baptist
church last night was ably conducted
by Evangelist G. S. Mason, assisted by
Rev. A. w. Hays, the eloquent pastor
of the Presbyterian church. The
music was good. Meeting tonight at
same place at S O'Clock. All invited
and all welcome.
The republican state central COM
mittee is holding its first meeting at
Fargo today. Chairman Hanna is
presiding and Secretary Jewell is in
attendance, with Major Hamilton, and
tile candidates On the republican state
ticket, who are talking over ways and
means for the campaign.
The executive committee having in
charge the 500 celebration, held a
meeting last night and allowed the
bills presented. There was a total Of
about $3.50 of bills allowed last night
and there I still some to be presented.
The committee expects to pay all bills
and have a little surplus from the
fund.
Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman was oper-
ated upon at st. Alexius hospital Mon
day morning for appendicitis. The
operation vas successfully performed
and the patient rallied well. She is
suffering considerable pain following
the operation, but her general condi-
ton is good and many friends hope her
recovery may be without incident.
&.s@%t.s - Ng.=S& ~ FTT-EF $500 tE. LIN L.EN-
Manager Orr of the Bismarck Whole
sale Grocery company has a force of
men busy putting the Dakota block in
shape for the opening of business.
Arches have been cut through connect
ing the three floors and arches have
also been cut through in the basement.
Painters and carpenters are at work,
and the building will be ~,overhauled
and renovated. Some of the goods
for the new company have arrived by
freight over the 500.
Governor Griffin, the colored mar
confined in the county Jail, charged
with the assault with a deadly weapon
that resulted in the death of Brakeman
Stevens, feels the seriousness Of his
condition. He is apparently much
worried at the gravity of the charge he
has to face. Several railroad men
among them the conductor of the train
on which Stevens was brakeman al
the time of the shooting, visited the
county Jail the other day to see the
negro. fiji
Although an order was made by
Judge Winchester of the district court
some time ago admitting jeff May, con,
fined in the Burleigh county Jail
charged with the murder Of Harry
Hibbs, to bail in the sum Of $4,000
May has; not secured bail and is still
confined in Jail. Arrangements were
made at the last term of court for the
trial of theaMay case at a special term
beginning Sept. %, and if the trial be-
gins then, May has less than a month
to remain in jail before his trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26
JUST LOOK AT HER.

Whence came that sprightly step,
faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion,
smiling face. She looks good, feels
good, Here's her secret. She uses
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Result
all organs active, digestion good, no
headaches, no chance for "blues." Try
them yourself. Only 25c at P. c..
Remington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26

Mrs. F. L. Conklin is spending sew
eral weeks at Excelsior, MINI.
Jeweler Smith of j. B. Cook & Co.
has rented the Briggs residence.
Mrs. M. H. Jewell and Paul returned
today from an outing at Sault Ste.
Marie.
Mrs. Ed Hughes won the first prize
in the ladies singles in the state tennis
tournament at Fargo.
HOBBS captured a mail sack from
Page. thrown off at C~asselton, cut it
open and rif1ed its contents.
A party Of a dozen land seekers
brought in by the Lund Land Agency
came in today from Candy, MINI.
The Northern Pacific has made a
voluntary increase in the wages OF. te1e-
graphers from 81. 80 to $40 a month.
Elmer Grounitz has returned to the
city, after his vacation and has re-
sumed his work at the Northern Pa
cific freight depot.
Quinlan property on Main street, and
is negotiating for some other business
property in the city.
MI. Suttle's brother game in with
him from the east and IS SO well pleased
with North Dakota that he is likely
to become a resident.
DR.. w. G. MatGhan has been enjoy
ing a visit from his father, who came
up from Zumbrota. Mimi, to look over
some land in this vicinity.
Presiding Elder M. P. Burns of
Jamestown and DR.. EN-. Robertson,
Of the Red River Valley University,
are among<the guests in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barons of Minneapolis
are guests Of MI. and Mus. Suttle. MI.
Barons is looking over his land inter
ests here which are quite extensive.
J.W. Watson, Of Sank Rapids, Mimi,
brother of the late w. B. Watson and
a former Bismarck business man, is
visiting old friends in the city today.
Steele Ozone: Attorney G. f. Dullam,
Bismarck's new attorney was down on
business Thursday and made this Office
a brief call. Mr.. Dullam is from
Waterville, Mimi. and is a very pleas
ant gentleman.
The 500 train came in on schedule
time from the south last night, bring
ing in freight and passengers. A
number Of Italian laborers who have
been working on the road came in and
went to jamestown to work on the
Northern -Saciic.
The handsome banner, Welcome,
soo,' prepared by William Laist, has
been sent to the 500 people at Mime
apolis. The officials who saw it were
anxious to possess it as a souvenir OF
the occasion and Mr.. Laist was pleased
to present It to them.
The Mandan Fair association liquid
ated the expense of the special train
from that city, which brought over the
Mandan people to the celebration last
Saturday. It was a thoughtful and
kindly courtesy on the part Of the fair
people, and appreciated by the local
committee.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs a. G. McGilliyray announcing the
forthcoming wedding Of their niece,
Miss Willetta Wheat to Mr.. Lee N.
McGIashan. The wedding ceremony
will be performed at St Georges
church Bismarck at 8 o'clock Sep
fember 3 By Rev. A. As. Joss. a re.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26

1t was not until this year that the
promised extension was built and when
the first passenger train entered Bis
marck Saturday its advent was made
the occasion of great rejoicing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26
SKATERS ALL RECORDS.

SKATERS ALL RECORDS.
Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Ala, paid a vast sum to doc
tors to cure a severe case of piles,
causing "a tumors. When all failed,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon cured him.
Subdues Inflammation, conquers aches,
kills pains. Best salve in the world.
25c, at P. G. R~emington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26
ALL WE'RE SAVED.

For years / suffered such untold
misery from Bronchitis, writes J.H.
Johnston, OF Broughton. Ga, THAT Of
ten / was unable to work. Then, when
everything else failed, / was wholly
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. MY wife suffered in.
Etensely from Asthma, till it cured her.
and all our experience goes to show it
is the best Group medicine in the
world "A trial will convince you it's
unriyaled for Throat and Lung dis
eases. Guaranteed bottles soc and
|$1.oO. Trial bottles free at p. G. Rem
ington's.
LONG WINTER AHEAD OF YOU.
Have 9 preserved any fruits? We
have q fine stock of pears, peaches and
plums.
CHARLES KUPIIz.
Unheard OF values In school suits at
p. p. Semling & Cos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-26
HE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today, 10.
Minimum temperature today, b.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrowNnight at 8 o'clock:
Generally fair tonigh and Wednesday;
stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
THE STRIKE ARBITRATION

1t Is no less true than regrettable that
the coal arbitration commission does not
seem as yet to have made any very
marked progress towards arbitration"
IN the main 1t has been stray!ns far
ahe!d from the vital purposes for which
1t vas created. and has kept in the air,
or practically ignored the points in which
the great public are most deeply inter
esteo. large part of the time OF its
strings has been consumed In the naggine
of Mitchell by ,bevy Of shrewd lawyers
IN The employ Of the operators. the object
Of this being to break down Mitche!!'s de-
fence of the union miners against the
charge OF responsibility for the rio,ing
and blcodshed that occurred in the coal
regions during the strike.
To that end these lawyers have piled the
president of the United Nine Workers As
sociation with all sorts of questions tina,
had no immediate bearing on the matter
for arbitration in hand the design being
to entrap him into expressing -compromfs.a
ing opinions about the general relations OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
A WYTHE MARRIAGE.
WeddIn. of Mr.. C. w. DicIey ana
Miss Lula Bourne.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, November Co.
(SpeciaI)-A very pretty wedding was
witnessed at high noon yesterday at the
home OF the bride, four miles east "
Wytheville. The contracting parties were
Miss Lula Marie, the pretty daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bourne and NJ
Charles William Dickey. of San Francis
co. Cal.
Mr.. C. E. Lunday. OF independence, was
best man After the ceremony, by Rev.
Chafin Crockette. of Max Meadows. a
sumptuous feast was served.
The bride and groom left on the
O'Clock train for their future home in the
far West. They carry with them the
best wishes of their many friends in old
Virginia
lie >-H..rr. ON was born and reared in
Gray son ~ounty, moving to California
some five years ago.
PERSONAL:
Mrs. T. G. Kent has teen taken to
Lynchburg for medical treatment.
Rev. Mr.. Gaines has returned from a
trip to Norfolk on church business.
The new Methodist church at Fries in
Grayson county, will be dedicated with
an elaborate ceremony on Friday. The
Masons and Odd Fellows of the several
lodges Of those orders in this section will
take part in the services.
Miss Mary Poage entertained few
friends at cards at her home on Main
street a few evenings since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
PRETTY B0YDT0N WEDDING.
Marriage of Mr.. w. T. watkins ana

Marriage of Mr. w. T. Watkins ana
Miss Mamie G. Tarry.
BOYDToN. VA, November 2o.-fspe-
ciaI.)-Ona Of the most beautiful weddings
ever witnessed in Mecklenburg county
took place yesterday at Long Grass.
the home of the brides parents, when Mr.
VIII T. Watkins, of Henderson, n c.,
led to ,le altar Miss Mamie Guy, the
eldest daughter of Hon. and Mrs. George
Patrick larry. The bride is handsome
blonde, and was beautifully gowned in
a creation of snowy crepe de chine silk
and real lace. Her veil was caught with
an exquisite diamond and pearl brooch.
the gift Of the groom. She wore an old
and rare ornament. handed down in hsr
family for generations-a crystal heart
embedded in the centre of which was the
court-of-arms and miniature of one of her
ancestors, Henrietta Maria Hurdmsn.
France.
Miss Lucy Burwel1 ably presided at
the piano. and as it pealed forth the
strains of Mendelshons wedding march,
two dainty fairies. all In white, little
Misses Elizabeth larry and Elizabeth
Watkins, the S-year-old sisters OF the
bride and groom, gracefully entered the
brilliantly lighted parlor. holding the rib
bons, which formed the aisle to the centre
Stringfellow, of Boydton. Va, awaiting to
unite the happy couple.
First. entered the maid of honor. Miss
Ethel Tarry, sister OF the bride. atti1ed
in pink crepe de chine oven pink taffera,
and wearing picture hat OF black chit
fOn and pink roses. She was followed
by the brlue leaning Oh the arm Of her
father, after whom came the groom and
his best man, Mr.. Samuel Watkins, Jr.
AS the groom, stepped forward and joined
the bride, Rev. Mr.. Strif.sfeilow solenniy
read the impressive marriage service of
the Episcopal church. which made the
couple man and wife.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins left for an extended
tour. On their return they will be at hume
to their friends in Henderson. N. c., at
which place Mr.. Watkins is prominent
both in social and business circles.
The presents received were numerous
and costly. ...E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

the. Richmond Dispatch naturally turns
- ME. and In an editorial last Sunday
It fairly revels in gustatory recollections
and anticipations. That Is natural and
It is also natural that it should very
strongly Intimate that nowhere else on
this globe can such potato pies be made
as In Old Virginia. Your true virginian
religiously believes that in all earthly
blessings. from Pocallontas to potatoes.
and from Patrick Henry to 'possums.
Virginia stands just l-e-e-tle higher
than any other bump on the universe
That is all right. but when the Dispatch
adds a diagram and specifications for the
manufacture of potato pie, we are not so
SIRE of its correctness. This is its re-
cipe:
Here In Virginia We make two sorts OF
potato pie-the sliced and the mashed;
but In either case much depends on the
seasoning. One must put into it butter.
eggs sugar. lemons. and cinnamon. Also
a dash Of brandy or wine. The potatoes
should be thoroughly cooked, but not
dried up. The ccust-usually there is no
upper crust-should be light and crispy.
Now. that might do for kind OF mince
pie, or rather mixed pie, but we submit
that it can hardly or correctly be denoml-
mated the potato pie so dear to the appe-
tite Of the country people, the flavor OF
which fingers in the memory of all olden-
time people like the odor from the spice
laden wales of Araby the Blest. If the
yams Of Virginia require all those addi-
tional aids to make complete and appe-
thing pie, then they lack something not
wanting in the vans of Alabama, IL we
know anything about it. and we tEink we
do. "A cook of The olden time, wouldn't
need so many ingredients as above enun-
Grated, and she would turn out a pie that
would make even Virginian bless the
maker. They would be potato pies in fact
as we'll as !, name.
But we can readily believe that the
Dispatches recipe would produce a really
eatable pie, whatever name we might
give it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
a Rhapsody on Pie.

(Wheeling Daily 1nteligencer.)
The Richmond Dispatch has laid aside
it's bitter partisan mania long enough to
write entertainingly and effulgently Oh
the mouth altering pumpkin pie. There
is pie and pie. but the pastry Of childhood
and old age next to the delicious con-
coction Of mince is that of the pumpkin
creation. The Dispatch is glowingly de-
fensive of the Virginia pumpkin, and it
sings a song that ought to stir the most
savage breast. Day by day." it says,
"hour by hour since the frost has win
killed. the persimmon and stolen the astrin-
sency Of that coy fruit, the jocund pump
kin has been stealing the sunshne's gold
and waxing fat. Now he wallows on the
brown autumn earth like a stranded
whale and lightens the sombre landscape
with huge patches OF yellow. Our Rox-
bury correspondent. than whom there is
no more loyal denizen Of Charles City
county, thinks his county has produced
the king of all pumpkins. The giant
weighs-or did weigh a few days ago
eighty-seven pounds. And In the same
patch there were fourteen saffron breth-
rem whose aggregate avoirdupois was 7se
pounds-an average weight Of over fifty
six pounds. When one with healthy
digestion contemplates the foregoing
nSureS glorious aureOle or pie comes
cleaning. before his vision and he ticks
his chops in fancy a the thought of what
housewives will do
But 1t appears that down in the "Old
Dominion" the pumpkin article is not the
only pie on the platter, and the Dis
patch lauds the sweet potato CONNECTION
as rare invention Of the culinary art
While it comedies that possibly the
New England housewife Is few lengths
ahead Of the Virginia matron on we'll
seasoned and appetizing mpkin pie. the
particular glory of the southern kitchen
rests on the sweet potato pie. The Dis
patch then proceeds to give the secret
away, and it may please the fair readers
of the Intell!gencer to be sharers in 1t.
That paper says:
Here in Virginia we make two sorts OF
potato pie-the sliced and the mashed:
but in either case much depends on the
seasoning. One must put into 1t butter.
eggs. suger. lemons. and. cinnamon Also
a dash Of brandy or wine The potatoes
should be thoroughly cooked. but not
dried up. The crust-usually there Is no
upper crust-should be light and crispy.
To our mind-our palate rather-there.s
no pie superior to the well-nale sweet
potato pie, and We have to deplore the
fact that the art OF cooking it IS not a
part Of the curriculum in the girls schools
and colleges In the State.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
AN AMELIA WEDDING.
Miss Martha Allen Becomes the Wife
of Mr.. Il. x. Barnes.

AMELIA, VA, November 20-tSpeciaD
To-day, at 1870 O'Clock, at the Presbyte-
riar church. Miss Martha j. Allen was
married to Mr.. r. r. Barnes, Rev. ]. R.
Rennie and Rev. a. c. Jordan performing
the marriage ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. J. j. Allen. the prominent
tobacconist of this place. She was gradu-
ated from the Randolph Macon Womans
College, of Lynchburg, with distinguished
honors, and has in this and adjoining
counties q host of admirers and friends.
MIR. Barnes is a son of the late Cap
tain James II. Barnes, of this county.
who served with distinction through both
the Mexican and civil wars.
The couple were the recipients of many
beautiful and costly presents. The brides
father gave her very handsome cabinet
of solid silverWare.
The church was beautifully decorate
with flowers of the season. The wedding
march was rendered by Miss Lucy Allen,
sister Of the bride. Judge S. l.. Farrac,
Mr.. r. A. Marshall DR.. w. w. Wood,
and Mr.. Capers Boisseau acted as usll-
erS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
GOOD ROADS.
Answering the Question What Has
Become of Them.

Ahc +S&ucSllOh w AZ = AA~-'
Become Of Them.
To the Editor of the Dispat ch:
Your inquiry Of the 18th about good
roads, whether lost. strayed. or stolen, :
is very pertinent at this time, as good
roads WILL soon be needed. 1t is presume
your inquiry is made Tor Richmond alone,
or. perhaps. for the State at large-lf SO.
we car speak for Aloemarle.
The good roads in this county are to be
found quietly sleeping under the red soil;
they have neither strayed,- been lost, or
stolen-,in fact, they have never yet ex-
istad
To be sure, we have a few hundred
yards Of reai good road, leading to the
shrine of Jefferson, upon which we can
feast our eyes as a specimen OF what all
our roads may be IN the future; bti
hope deferred maketh the heart sick, "
and the great furore with which the
movement vas ushered in during the
spring was only the spasmodic effort OF
seemingly hopeless cause.
Yet the city of Charlottesville is piping
loudly for an $4,000 road through the
city--one street that IS to be really good.
But the city will raise londer wall than
that when the country wood-haufers get
stuck in the mud this winter. ana leaVe
Charlottesville without fuel Alas! for
the country people; good roads for them
is vision ever to be realized. There is
but one hope now left them-that the
government win build at least one good
road through ca ch county; and since rural
post-delivery is being rapidly established,
this will become a necessity. since no
mail carrier will be able to get over his
route ION time during the winter under
our present roads.
Now we look TO your most excellent and
influential paper to agitate this worthy
cause in our Legislature and with our
Congressman, and let not the good work
cease until accomplished.
Good roads throughout the State are
more to be desired than all the fine mon
uments of public buildings that ever
graced a city. and the peoples money
should be spent not for the cities alone
but for the bone and sinew of the land
the country people. ALBEMARLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
ALOUDOUN WEDDING.
Marriage OF Mr. Isaac Foster aud
Miss Rose Gibson

LEEsBURG. VA, November co-(sna-
cial)-One OF the most beautiful and
fashionable weddings OF the seasoa took
place in the town OF Bluemouns. in this
county, at high neon, Wednesday. No
vernber 10Th. when Miss Rose Gibson. the
attractive daughter of Mrs. Rose Gibson.
Of Bluemont was married to Mr.. Isasc
Foster. formerly OF Hii,svi.e Carroll
county. Va. now of Washington. D. G..
where he holds a responsible government.
position.
The bridesmaid who was Miss Grace
Gibson, sister OF the bride. and the latte,
We're becomingly gowned IN blue ira
Yelling dress. The best man was Mr..
Wallace c. Franklin. OF Kentucky. The
ushers were Mr.. Joseph Berry. OF Vienna.
and Mr. I. y. Brown, of Falls Church.
Fairfax county. The ceremony was very.
,impressively performed In the Methodist
Episcopal church by Rev. DR.. Lake, OF
the Methodist church Of UppsrvilIA yhe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Jcb .stuurt,s History.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
IN Sundays Dispatch Of the 18th in
the article headed "Jss.EB B. Stuart Sta
tue" | notice several mistakes which
ought to be corrected. First, History Of
his career: -ss5
Major and Assistant Adjutant-Genera,
and Chief OF Staff 'ofethe Cavalry Corps,
Army of Northern. Virginia H. B. Nc
Clellan, A. NJ. wrote ein. 1856. .The Life
and Campaigns Of Major Generai%J e. b.
Stuart. This book contains 46S pages.
4 saoAnd. Your article SAYS Mira. & E.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
RECTOR-DODD.
A Freserfckxhurr Er,ae.

FREDERICKsR. &c. VA. Novesnoe'
o.-(specialo--A quiet marriage to'a
place at the home OF Mr. F. w Spain
in this city. Tuesday evening when Ms
sister. Miss Eva Spain. became the bride
OF Mr.. AyIer Acors OF Waskirston,
formerly of King George county. Ths
newly-wed couple viii reside in Alexaa-
Cria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Avn Alcxararia nrrar.

ALEXANDRIA. VA: November D.
tSpeciai.l-At /, O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Lily Twisss Chalmers willow OF
Alsernon c. Chalmers. and William e.
Fendall. 4 weli-known local attorney,
were quietly married at the residence OF
j. r. Tackett. by Rev. p. p Phillips
OF st. Paurs Episcopal church. Tbs
announcement was q surprise. IS Mrs
Chalmers's daughter vas only married
Ia NJ suirht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

ton OF business conditions. from a none
tary stringency. while under system OF
asset-secured currency the banks would
become mutually responsible for each
others circulation to the very moderate
extent OF their respective shares Of the
guarantee fund
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

B. Stuart was a niece Of the late ]. h.
Cook. Of this city. E
General ] ohm r. Cook was her brother.
Third. To Mrs. r. E. Lee he directed
that hiss golden spurs be given as dying
mementq of his love and esteem for her
husband
The spurs were sent to Mrs. Lilly Lee.
Of ShenAerdtown, Va. now Of Washing
ton, D. c., whose husband was Colonei
William Lee, and was killed at the first
battle Of Manassas.
Fourth. "On the 18th he died. III
General J. E. B. Stuart died May IL,
1864. = J. M.