davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-12
'wo More Sufferers Cured.

fered daily from backache and stom-
ach ache. Menstruation was sup
pressed for six months, and then
appeared again, but very painful and
irregular. Instead of consulting a
doctor thought would try Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound. I now feel as well and
strong as ever I did, and since taking
it I have given birth to a little boy,
and we do bless your medicine. !
will advise all sick women to use it.s
-MRs. IDA Peterson. Box SO, Ann
asa. Mich. (March !, 1901
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-12

aDEAR Mrs. PNKHAM 81 was
sick with female weakness. / took
all kinds of medicines, you might
say, and was operated on by doctors,
but they did me no good After tax
ing Eve bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound /.
found relief and am now enjoying
good health. Since taking your med
icine I have become the mother of a
little boy. I will praise your medi-
cine as long as I live. "-MRs. SARAH
2. REEDER, Amsden, Ohio. (Dec- ~,
1907
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-12

ASK
Druggist
for
70 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
lHys Cream Balm

Gives Relief at once.
Il cIeanses, soothes and
heals the diseased mem
brane. II cures Catarrh
and drives away q Cold
in the Head quickly. II
IL absorbed Heals az
Restores the Senses Of
Soc; Trial Size 10c.; ut
ELF BROTHERS, *
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17

50 nslessd "a die seythe Fsetary premises ma
scd street Or alley running from Bridge Ssreet 70
The cid Red Mill site ard extending that line
ezsssrl2 20 the westerly lane parts Ct the old
tsle Ssneea River the south llne Of said two rod
stfset or alley is 10 be assumed tire same Ras
tses % Eton Dsnio asen, for the otseso Fork
Mia datrd Euretnber ~ 1854: together With all
eatidnsz warehouses, structures. elevators.
wAarses. erectians doeks bnlkhe1ds. cribs. piers.
TRACKS end track privileges How upon or IN front
q ef n any 1nanasr appertainng TO or connected
Win tbe sAid a1oxs seyer1liy described parcels cf
lspd. and al hkfsrss 4ad machinery used in
about the said premises
Aiso aI 1ghts aud interests in and to LANDS
uncer wafer contained within the Aforesaid
orally -descfibed premises and In front thereof.
Also ali rights q wharfage crznase. dockags.
every kind and character whatsoever which are OF
may oe tpruFtenant or appertaining to the xAsd
premises er any part thereof Or TO which the party
o. the hfss part may shall be for any ressoH
emitted
Together With all and singular the tsnements
heFedhemantS ana appnrtenances thereunto belong
i2g eF n any wise sppfFtalains. and the reyer-
alons rensipaets iheornes reata issues and
prssts tnersoi And aise all the estates. righr.
qtes laterests Properties. possessions claims and
dsHsesas Of every kind and nature Whatsoever
ssi, n law es n equity of the party OF the irst
part tUnitsd States Flour Milling Company Of. IN
and to tne same ana any and erery part thereof
With the ppaftsEances. and aleo all and singular
ne corporate rights privileges and franchises cf
Also al the machinery. tools manufacturing ap
psFatns and appliances. franchises trademarks.
whether registered or not patents patent rights.
copyrights brands and goodwill Ct the business
carried On ty The party o. the first nzrt tkat
seah eslosz q appeftan thereto respeefivsly.
fHe said property viii Be sold without Tniua-
tton, appraisenent redemption Or extension. and
entirety
The let's Or parcels above described win h,e arst
separatsiy offered for sale IN the order IN uhIch
tbs sane nefsinbafore respectively numbered.
70 eld Will be received frum eny one Offering 70
BIO Tor any Of said parcels who shall not befurs
Tie tine of sale dcposft With thu Special Na1ter
as piecEs that h will make good his bid IN cszs
q acesptsHce the sun hefsinsfter opposite the
forsazis. IN money or bY certified cheek npon any
Natieaai Bank Trust Company IN the City of
New York ur the par value Of bonds secured "
sad 1rst mortEego or deed of trust dated Mar La.
1e99. II ths amount sst cppositn tbs numbers OF
tae fssgsctifs p1rcsl8 10 Be offered for sale e.
afaresald riz. y
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS
Fry Won Pastino A. C. Mile Event
Amid Cheers OF Throng.

More than 1000 people lined Jerome
avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon 70
witness the start and finish Of the PAS
time Athletic Clubs six-naile cross coun
try handicap ruh, in which the best Ions
distance runners of Greater New York
took part.
For quarter Of a mile down the ROAD
the throng was massed when J, Foy, Of
the Star Athletic Club Of Long Island.
who had handicap OF 5rn. S0s., hove in
sight Fog was running laboriously, ard
fifteen yards in his rear ]. Farrell strug
gied weakly to reduce the lead. A SIM
ilar distance behind Farrell can,c w. r..
Hunter, who had started from the 2ns.
sos. mark. Ills was the gamest race Of
all, but he was too tired to head the
leaders.
j. Joyce. Of the Pastime Athletic CluL.
was scratch man. and he got tentn place
and time prize. His time was S5m. 1Ss.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17
GRATEFUL PATIENT THIS

Felix Lowe, proprietor Of the Crescent
Cafe. who was taken to the sman-pox
hospital about week age suffering with
a slight attack of varialoid has left the
hospital entirely cured He Is lavish in
his praise of those in charge OF the r-
stitution and says people at large have
no idea of the comforts provided for ths
patients and the thorough treatment adj
ninlstered by the doctors and nurses in
charge. lie was confined In the new hos
pital, Of which Mafron Burgess has
charge He thinks the Board OF Free
holders, from Director NJ. B. Holmes
down, deserves great deal Of credit FOX
the manner In which they have expended
limited appropriations for such emergen-
cles.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17

Cordner did not bowl last week and his
average was therefore unchanged. He
still heads the list ana Meyer, Of Rose
vile, Is again second. but 81 pins farther
away from Cordner than he was week
ago. Arnold alsto lost d little, while
Davies, Van Ness, Clute and olozaga
forged ahead a little. Breen made 9
longer leap, going from, 1855 to 17s2e. In
four weeks he has pulled up from Ill He,
Van Ness and Kiingelhoffer have good
chance for the third prize. The table of
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17
Grodcaa Challenges Slate.

Ed. Groden, young handhall expert,
who played at the Harlem Court yester-
day, issued a challenge to play M. Slater.
Jr., of the Brooklyn HarGbaE Club. a
series Of seven games for a s29 gold
medal. Phil Casey recently claimed the
boys chan npionship for Safer Groden
is eighteen years Of age.
Several interesting games were played
yesterday ar the Harlem court. The
scores
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17
HOARD OF ALDERMEN.
tOEcial Proceedlrgs.1

scores
HOARD OF ALDERMEN.
toTeial Proceedlnga.,
Regular meeting of Board Of Aldermen
| al The Assent bly, Chamber CITY Hail.
The roll was called at 8:o7 o'clock P. NJ
Prese nt--P President Brock and Aldermen
Barry Calnon. Cole, Cookson, Dittmar
HolI1es, Lyons, Mclaughlin, Menge, Mul,
Absent Aldermen charlock. Chester,
EhThardt, Farrell. Green, 10th, Mcbride
| and Warm.
| The minutes Of the organization meet
/ ing of 1st inst, ard of the regular meet
/ ing Of the 14th sinst:, were approved as
| Alderman Cafncn.
! PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETC.
| Petitions, etc, were presented, received
1 and disposed of as follows
/ Application Of Col Nikoif Command
| Nc. 50. Spanish War Veterans. asking tor
| portion Of the appropriation set aside
/ Referred to Committee on Decoration
Day.
Martin z Mannion, 42l Jersey avenue
Henry Wolf, l47 wayne street, Fifth
| Ward.
Referred to Committee on Excise.
! Application for transfer Of licenses off,
4 n. e. Smith to D. Gallagher.
William T. EsIlerby to w. p Dwyer.
| Eugene Gartisier to August Aker-
mann
Emanuel Gross to sss2 Grove street, Sec
| ond Ward.
Patrick Kane to John Clement, at 2S4
| Wayne street, Fifth Ward
H. Sego.horst to Nicholas Fedden-
Anton H sauerIand to sos Ocean avenue.
s Crothers 10 Margaret c. McEwing.
John j. Cunningham to William Novy.
august Boksch to Charles katz-
John Cement to John ]. Cunning nam.
George Schietz to 1sl Railroad avenue.
Fifth Ward.
H. J. Pullman to Peter Petersen.
Thomas Eurey to john II. Mccormack
Fred J. Charles to Lazar Shapiro.
Henry HoeItje TO Antonio Imbrigdo.
William II Hooker to James Tumulty,
at s24 Barrow street. Third Ward
Referred to Committee on EXCISE
Applications for three ts) pedd-eIs one
n, auesionesr and one % junk shop II
censes.
Peferred to Committee on Trade Ii
SS-@'.'' OBSERVATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and dis
POI Of Henry ~ tssf croiford, SIS; Joseph W. De-
lany, 1880; Drury Bros, S!5.25; Joan +, E.
Haaak. s12l; Hudson 60. Gas Co. sL;lo;
ses9'ld sss'i5: Mlchae esSe McDonsid, s2l John Nc
GUINNESS. sl27.75; James Mclaughlin,
1850; VIM. Moran. $50: Edward Rgf,
sAz5; John Gharroek, slS-lo; 5. z: sml5n, adnl
s97.75; James Sullivan, 54l, ana Jonn
Referred to Committee on Aims.
! OF JoFn 7. Davidson, 500; Hudson GO.
| Of N. J., si66' 10
Referfed 10 Committee on Bath and
j Arrnories.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17
UNION BIBLE CLASS

The Union Bible class led BY Rev d.
M. sseArna Of Gerinahtown. will be teld
In Hedding Chapel, Montgomery street
near Barrow on Tue4day, February Isl at
2.1s >. n. All are elcome-
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION CLUBS DANCE

Another Of those successful dances nm
der the auspices of the Subscription CLUB
was held Saturday night In Phillipa' Hall
on Bergen avenue. About one hundreS
were present. Dancing began al O'Clock
and lagted until midnight
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17
SPORTS AND
SpORTsMEN
Boulanger and Eastmead
Win at Woods Hall
N. Y. A. G. Leads
Athletic League.
LAWN TENNIS SESSION
Richard Stevens Elected
Treasurer Cross Coun
try Running Gen
eral Notes.
LAWN TENNIS SESSION

Bouianger and Eastmead Saturday
might defeated Remple and Meyer in a
series OF ten games at the Woods Hall
Bowling alleys. A large purse was hung
up and big crowd were drawn to the
contest. The greatest exciterssnt pre-
vailed throughout the series. The scores:
Bousanger:
1874 z25 1888 s21s 1872 21S III 1s5 IT'S 172
193 1s1 2o2 1ss 16o 1877 20S l5s 1872 20a
S77 $50 sS5 AT So AIS s7s s54 s57 s75
Remple:
liz 1873 ls2 2ul 1sa d5s 1873 1s1 2l2 lss
ss5 41s $50 S7S ss5 4O6 BAG 342 416 s22
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17

strong as he ever played, but It was no
Use.
The court in Mercer street WAS We
busy yesterday. There were q nafshe 9f
expert players ard a great many more en-
tliusiasss In the gallery. The card was
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17

The New York Athletic Club leads IN
the Athletic Bowling League with a goafl
margin. Jersey City Club is out of the
race So. far as first prize is concerned, but
las a good chance to finish in the nrst
three. The records
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17

HENRY PusTER, RECEIVER OF THE
II A Gavenesch Co. By direction and
order Of the Court Of ChancerE OF the
State CT New Jersey, duly made by sAAd
Court hereby gives notice TO the credl-
tors 6f the said w. A. Gavenesrh Co. 70
brtng in ana present 70 the said receiver
at his office. No. 259 washington street
Jersey Lstv, n. j., their debts, demands
ARD claims against the said company,
uIder Dat til, within three months from the
c-stesst til day of February, a. p. 1892. me
dafs OF said order, or they will be ex-s
riuAAd From the benefit OF any dividends
that may he declared or ordered BY the
sad Court Of Ehancery, upon the pro-
cseQS IL the effects OF the said compaily.
Dated February 18th. 1862.
HENRY PESTER
u f4,pfrpf
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17

The Entire Nous team leads in the Dio-
cesan Union Bowling League. St PAT
rick's club Of this city IS next to last.
The records,-
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17

NOTICE To CREDITOR ESTATE or
William i MNntgomerys deceased: Sarah
Forasry deceased. BY order Of the Deputy
Surrogate os s4aasra County, DARED November
Ii. 1901 hereby gives notice to the creditors
Of saia dee&denf 70 bring IN their deDfs. te~
snsnas ara claims against the estate of said
ae2sSsras. tindef cath q affirmation. Within
nti*4 months 1ron8 the date az Sasa order. Or
fh<4 Will he forever barred Of any a1tt11
shsrefo1 asasnst said exetutsix
NOTICE 1s szEisi5Y 6ITEN THAT TIE Af-
aoank of the e2st7tqrs q Bridget Motfn. De-
coa<ta VIII be se<tied b5 me HUDSON Ceunty
AESky EWA1D.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-17

The Montgomery tournament records
are as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-10
A REPUTATION
How It Was Mada and Re-
tanned In Omaha.

A good reputation is not easily earned,
and 1t was only by hard, consistent work
among our citizens that Doan's Kidney
Pills won their way to the proud distinc-
tion attained in this locality. The public
endorsement Of scores of Omaha residents
has rendered invaluable service to the
community. Read what this citizen says:
Mr.. George Mckenzie OF 1904 North Gath
street, says: my back ached and and
symptoms Of some disturbance of the kid
uey seeretions existed. Procuring Doan's
Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co.'S drug store,
corner 18th and Douglas streets, I took a
course OF the treatment. A dose or two
relieved me, and finally the annoyance
ceased. When Doan's Kidney Pills helped
a mar of my age. they certainly can be de-
pended upon to bring speedy assistance to
those more susceptible to the action Of
medicine"
Sold for so cents per box by all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take no
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-10
MAY HAVE TO PAY TEA TAX
Importers with Goods in Bond Here
Nay Have 60 stand
the nufv.

The local collector Of customs and tho
Wholesale dealers in tea were very much
%perturbed yesterday over a report ema-
mating from st. Louis that the United
States court had decided that tea in bond
January 1 would be subject to the duty
which is to be removed on that date.
The collector had but a few days ago re-
celved word from the Treasury depart
ment to release the tea from bond without
the payment Of duty after January /. and
the jobbers and retail dealers for six
months have been looking forward to the
removal of the tax. In the last six months
no tea has been sold except for immediate
consumption, and orders have been but a
fraction of the usual business. At the same
time the purchases on the part Of importers
have been as large as usual, shipments be-
ing so regulated that the tea would be In a
bonded warehouse on or before January I,
at which time the delivery to retail dealers
was to be made.
II the report from st. Louis is correct II
will mean the payment into the Omaha Gus
toms house Of not less than $40 within
the next sixty days. as the tea will be
drawn for consumption rapidly ~ the duty
must be paid. 1t may have the effect Of
slightly increasing the price Of tea.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-10
HOW SOCIETY IS DEVELOPED
DIR. HOwerth Expounds the Doctrine
of Evolution to Good
Audience.

Social Evolution" was the subject Of
Prof. Ira W. Howerth's lecture in the First
Congregational church yesterday evening.
He said in part:
There are two schools Of social philos-
ophy, one holding that all of our social
difficulties will be remedied by the gradual
and inevitable advancement of society due
to evolution; the other, urging the neces-
sity of fastening the solution of our So
cial problems by intelligent concerted &C
ton.
THE idea that nature alone will take
care Of all social difficulties thai beset
mankind, and that any attempt to order
social life in accordance with a precon-
ceived plan can only result In making mat
tiers worse, is due to the recognized fact
of unconscious evolution in the past.
The theory of natural selection applies
as we'll to the development of societies as
to the production of animal forms. The
principles underlying social evolution are
the same as those upon which the theory
OF natural selection is based, namely, vari-
alton, heredity and the struggle for exist
ence. thus we have what many are dis
posed to look upon as an Interchangeable law,
that whenever one race comes in contact
with another the tendency is towards tho
suppression or the elimination OF the
weaker race. 1t is the old law Of the sur
vival OF the Attest. This law. however, It
should be observed, Is a law of nature and
not a law Of mind. In the artificial selec-
tion practiced in developing domestic ami
mails the natural law Is counteracted. II
is equally possible to counterfeit that law
SO far as 1t applies to the development OF
nations.
Society today then has opportunity. by
taking It's evolution into its own hands and
making 1t conscious, to eliminate the in
ordinate waste and destruction. to prevent
the loss which is likely to take place of
what has already been gained In human
history, and to determine social destiny.
The idea that the destiny Of a nation is in
dependent Of the conduct of it's people Is
not worth a moments consideration. Social
forces are subject to the same possibilities
of regulation as natural forces. 1t is true
that governmental interference in matters
Industrial, religious and social has pro-
duced generally more harm than good. But
this need not necessarily be the case. The
great social question then really is, whether
society is to be left to drift llstlessly along
or whether the people are to regard So
ciety as the legitimate object Of art and
make it as superior to what 1t is now as the
artificial products of the field and garden
are to those which nature alone produces
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-10
SUSPENDS THE CORN BELT
Burlington Ceases Publication of
Monthly After Nine Years

After nine years OF a most successful ca
reer the Corn Belt, a monthly issued by the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. has sus-
pended publication. This was announced
Tuesday by John Francis. general passenger
agent Of the B. & NJ. road. But one reason
Is assigned for the Corn Belts retirement,
that being that 1t has fulfilled its mission.
The Corn Belt was founded under extra
ordinary conditions to perform a remarka-
Bile task and 1t therefore has filled a unique
place in progressive railroad Advertising.
The paper came into existence during the
period of financial depression. about 1898,
as a champion Of Nebraska's interest. Its
prime object was to aid in establishing the
state in the right light in the east. where
1t had been brought into invidious COMPARE
sons with other states during that crucial
period. Naturally the Burlington was look
ing for effective means of advertising it's
own interests and found In this little peri
odical just what was wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-10
THOMPSON GETS THE PLACE
District Foreman Succeeds BRrnum as
Master Mechanic of Nebraska
Division.

George Thompson, district foreman at
Omaha Of the Union Pacific shops, today be-
comes master mechanic Of the Nebraska d.
vision, succeeding M. X. Barnum, whose
incumbency Of that position ceases today.
Mr.. Barnum. as has been published. re-
signs to accept the position Of assistant
superintendent Of motive power on the
Southern railway, with oflces at Washing
ton.
Mr.. Barnum ends a career of twelve years
with the Union Pacific. Mr.. Thompson has
been with the company less than a year. He
came out from the east at the invitation
of Samuel Higgins, then superintendent of
motive power, now in that positfon on the
Southern road. Thompson's FIRST position
was foreman at Cheyenne.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-10
ELKS' NIGHT AT THE oRPHEUM
Council BLUFFS sends over n Big Dele
cation to Make the Night
Memorable.

To show their appreciation Of the cour-
tesles extended lodge 531. Elks OF Council
Bluffs, by Manager Reiter upward OF $50
member attended the orpheum last night
in a body and made the nucleus Of the
largest and most enthusiastic audience OF
the week. With their usual whole souled
manner the wearers Of the antlers showed
how 1.-THE best people on earth" make
"Eiks' night" at the theater a gala ocea-
sion and encouraged the performers with
gracious demonstrations Of delight. Man
ager Reiter vas called for by the visitors
during intermission and forced to face the
multitude from the stage. He declined TO
make a speech beyond a brief expression
of thanks. He told his latest story. with
the usual uproarious result.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-10
LOVE AND SOLDIER CLOTHES
How n wander and n DOuEhbOy
Mixed Things Up and Made


There was a deal of tears and mutual re-
proach on the occasion of the arrest of
Sergeant" Lou Clements last night
through complaint OF Private Harry Hop
kins Of Company F. Twenty-second in
fantry. The prisoner is a wander who
has attached herself to the regiment at
Fort Crook and is called sergeant" by
the men. 1t seems that lately she left the
reservation and came to the city. While at
liberty Hopkins visited the sergeant"
here and she was so loAth to have him de-
part for the post yesterday that she Sc
GREETED his forage cap and fur gloves when
he spoke Of leaving. Hopkins found a
campaign hat belonging to the woman Of
the regiment and departed for his post.
The company sergeant. however, demanded
that the government property be secured
and, as Lou refused to deliver the goods,
she was arrested. After a fearful confer
ence at the police station she gave up the
gloves and cap and Hopkins promised to re-
turn the campaign hat.