davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-17
DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT

Whenever an honest trial is given
to Electric Bitters for any trouble it
is recommended for a permanent cure
will surely be effected It never fails
to tone the stomach, regulate the kid
neys and bowels, stimulate the liver,
invigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. It's a wonderful tonic for run
down systems. Electric Bitters posi-
lively cures Kidney and Liver Trou.
bles, Stomach Disorders, Nervousness
Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neural,
gia, expels Malaria. Satisfaction
guaranteed by P. G. Remington. Only
| so cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-17
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Hamid Mahoud Said, sultan of Zan-
zibar, has suffered a slight stroke OF
paralysis.
Privy Councillor Emanuel Herman,
said to be the originator of post cards.,
is dead at Vienna.
Cholera is still spreading in the PHIL
ippine provinces. The provincial to-
tails are 14,567 cases and TO-
deaths. Manila averages forty cases
daily. 3'
A porch climber entered the resi-
dence of French Consul General de
Lemagne at San Francisco and got
away with diamonds and jewelry
worth $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-17

STATE NEWS

The Aneta Panorama can't get into
it's safe, and now pretends- there's
something in it.
Miss Nellie Johnson, daughter Of ex-
Congressman Johnson, has been added
to the faculty of the Hillsboro schools.
Oscar Twseto of Abercrombie blew
off part of his hand with a giant
cracker as a post-Fourth of July offer
ing.
Jimmie Flynn was drowned in the
Red River at Fargo, while trying to
rescue a favorite dog. His body was
recovered.
The knights of Pythias held their
annual meeting at Grand Forks. John
Severn of Jamestown was elected
Grand Chancellor.
In it's Twenty Years Ago. notes
the jamestown Alert says: "The Bis
marck Tribune had a funny man-just
as at present-but no Prairie Breezes.'
Grand Forks ~Plaindealer: Governor
White has made an able and efficient
chief executive of the state and we see
no reason why he should not be con.
tinued in the Office for another term.
Ross, who is alleged to have muir,
dered Thomas Walsh near Willow City
and stole his team, was captured ant
brought to Anamoose by Ernes
Schwartz. He was taken to Towner
The 500 Line is contemplating put
ting in a ferry boat and big warehouse
at Vanderbilt to facilitate hauling
freight to Fort Yates, Standing Rocl
Agency and other parts of the reser
walton.
A Kuhn girl decided to elope. Sh'
left home and sent an officer after he
clothing. Her mother, who oppose
the match, had to give. up the garments
and the girl departed for Iowa wit.
her lover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-17
SAVES A WoMAN,s LIFE.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, OF Dorches-
ter, Mass. For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lung
trouble and obstinate cough. Often
she writes, Il could scarcely breathe
and sometimes could not speak. All
doctors and remedies failed till I used
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption and was completely cured"
Sufferers from Coughs, Colds, Throat
and Lung Trouble need this grand
remedy, for it never disappoints. Cure
is guaranteed by P. G. Remington.
Price Soc and S1.00. Trial bottles
free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-17
.uTHE MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE

John Law is one of the most pictur-
esque figures in history. He was John
Law, of Lauiston, a Scotchman. He
had none of the accidental aids of birth
or estate, vet he achieved n Of the
most stupendous personal successes
ever made by any man. His rise was
brilliant, daring and rapid.
He was but one of the vast crowd
that hocked to Paris after the death of
the Grand Monarch, but in a day he
stood out the focus of the eyes of Eu-
rope.
He was tall, broad-shouldered, high.
browed, with the i-mperiousness of the
man born to lead. He was a gambler
and a daring one
1t is Of this fascinating inancier that
MI. Emerson Hough tells in his new
novel, '.The Mississippi Bubble"
John Law was a financier. He was
the first great greenbacker; he was the
father of fiatism. He dreamed Of the
vast possessions of France in the New
World, and with this knowledge and
this dream he went into action. He
was the j. P. Morgan of his time. He
became rich in a night; powerful in a
day, and he scattered his largess with
an open hand. His friends grew rich
with him and every sman and every
woman in France was his friend.
What is most often forgotten is this:
His schemes were all feasible. A vast
population lives today in the valley
where he planned his colonial empire;
and the South Sea Company itself, after
the insane fever of speculation was
past. paid dividends for years.
MI. Hough is a lover Of the west
He is an outdoors a a hunter o.
big game, a wearer Of snow shoes, al
all-around cowboy.
This remarkably good story is OF
sale at the Capital Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-17
NEED MORE HELP.

Often the over-taxed organs of di-
gestion cry out for help by D~yspepsia's
pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders.
Such troubles call for prompt use OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They are
gentle, thorough and guaranteed to
cure. 25c at P. G. Remington's drug
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-17
TAKE. NOTICE.

Your permits for hunting for the
year 1901 expired on the 31st day of
December last. In order to save
trouble call on the county auditor and
get one for 1902. The penalty for
hunting without a permit is from $40
to $50. Take your choice.
GEO. WATSON,
Came Warden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-17
DISMISSED THE CASE.

The case against Joe O'Brien for al
legged assault at jamestown was dis
missed on motion OF the states attor-
ney. The testimony in the case de-
veloped that Erminia Trepanier, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-17
frying 10 Repair the Illinois.

Christiania, Norway, July 1.-THE
United States ~battleship Illinois, flag
ship of Rear Admiral Crowninshield,
was towed into the inner harbor dur
ing the day %and>divers are now trying
to temporarily repair the DAMAGE
which she sustained Mondaytwhen she
struck an obstruction while standing
proceed to Chatham. Eng, and go into
drydock.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-20
scoo11cc:GG1o1c01c1o1o1

prairie, clay subsoil, 40 acres OF which
are under cultivation, IS acres fenced
with six wires (sheep pasture) 10 acres
planted to trees, balance OF As acres
is plow land and meadow Fair frame
house, harm and granarJ, good we'll
with plenty OF Fatar. house in the
grove on the main travelled road, "
mile to P. o.. / mile to Creamery and
school, 10 miles to Webster, German
and American settlement, Price
sl65 50 per acre.
No 2l6 655 acres of rolling prairie
and about $40 acres of meandered lake
front, making a total Of about 1850 acres
in a body, of which about 800 acres
are fit for the plow, $50 acres are under
cultivation, S. acres are natural tim
Der. 10 acres are planted to trees,
There are living sprin s and two
good wells with an inexhaustible sup
ply Of water on the place. Good frame
house, barn and granary, sheds hold
100 head OF stock, 5 miles to Webster.
This is fine stock and dairy farm.
Price $4,000 for the tract.
No, 2220 160 acres OF slig htl rolling
prairie, black loan, clay subsoil, of
which 1856 acres are undersa high state
of cultivation, about ten acres meadow
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-20

No. 1874. 480 acres of slightly rolling
airie, black loan, clay subsoil, Of
hich about 280 acres are under culti-
tion, 60 acres fenced for pasture,
ere is about 80 acres of fine meadow,
lance plow land. Goo frame house,
I'm and granary, all in good repair, 8
od wells with plenty Of good water:
le grove cf trees about the house, 2
les to church, 1 mile to school, s
lies to r. r., on main road. German
ttlement. Price 1928 90 per acre.
No. 2oS. 32s acres slightly rolling.
airie, black loan, clay subsoil, which
rries about $50 acres of meandered.
ke front with it, making q tract of
out 575 acres in a body, 10 acres Of
aich are under cultivation. IS acres
ktural timber, the remainder is all
low land and pasture, all is fenced
tth three wires, Good frame house..
krn and granary. Good spring, we'll
the house with windmill, nice
,ove Of fruit trees, school house !
lie, 8 miles to r. r, town, German
an settlement. There is no finer
ace in the country, and no descrip-
lon will do it justice. Price $4,000 for
he tract.
No. 2ls 100 acres slightly rolling
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-20
Real Estate, Land Loans and Insurance.
[urley Turner County, South Dakota.
Some Bargains in Day County.

balance in pasture. good frame house
and barn.. good wells, one at the
house with windmill on, and the
other ia the pasture, both have plenty
OF water, nice grove of trees about the
house, miles to town, ! mile to school,
German settlement Price S25 per
acre.
No, 224. l6l acres Of rolling land
which takes about 900 acres of lake
front with it, making tract of about
$50 acres. of which 1870 acres are broke
balance prairie. 100 acres are fenced
for pasture, frame house barn and
granary, good we'll with plenty Of good
water, mile to post Office, country
store and church; 10 miles to r, r.
German settlement. Price $500 per
acre.
No. 227. 800 acres level farm, black
loan, clay subsoil, 240 acres are under
a high state of cultivation, so acres
pasture and prairie, the farm is fenced
and cross fenced. Good frame house.
barn and granary, good wells on the
place, one windmill to pump water in
the barn A fne piecesof property on
the main travelled road, 81 miles from
Webster, and is an ideal place for q
home. Price $27. 30 per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-20
STOCK FARM
In Knox County, Neb.

Consists Of 2,o66 acres of roll
ing prairie, sixty miles from Sioux
City. Ia, and fifteen miles from
Yankton, S. o. All under fence,
three barbed wires. Horse barn,
34x4o; cattle shed and yards: two
story dwelling house; a-inch ar
teslan well, with water piped 10
barn and yards; several springs.
About 200 acres of natural tim
Der. Soil, black loam with clay
subsoil. This is one Of the best
ranches in the west. Can give
immediate possession. SO, 900 to
$4,000, cash; balance to suit. a
snap at SIS per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-20
Turner County.

100 acres, being the northwest
quarter n97-55, fine improve
ments consisting of new 2 story
house l6x24-12ft posts with stone
addition 26x18 feet, good hog
hoase, II acres wire netting pas
tnre, good granary 16x2O f 4. 8 IT..
posts. Large barn 24x3O-12ft#
posts, several sheds, good we'll
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-20

and windmill, Is acres uuder cul-
tivation, pasture of 40 acres, bal
ance hay land, All the farm
fenced and cross-ienced. We
have the exclusive sale Of this
farm, and 1t will be sold soon.
For prices and terms inquire at
Office.
100 acres 21z miles frotn Par
ker; good buildings, so acres un-
der cultivation, living water, adj
joining school. Price 5000 per
acre.
16O acres in Norway township;
finest kind OF land, lays nearly
level, no buildings, about 40 acres
under cultivation. Price $4,000.
24O acres in Swan Lake twp.
this is one of the best farms in
South Dakota, large house, good
barn, fine grove, be I Of water.
This farm Is nearly all under cul-
tiyation. Price s51 per acre.
80 acres 2 miles from Parker;
fine improvements, good new
house and barn, excellent water
with Windmill;a under eutltiiva-
ton; fenced and cross fenced.
An ideal home, Price $50 per
acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-20
Minnehaha County.

320 acres IA miles southeast OF Hart-
ford, ITO acres under cultivation, 10
acres pasture, watered BY three living
springs, 30 acres Of meadow, 70 acre
grove. This is choice half section
for grain and stock. % acres Of the pas
ture is rolling. but makes an elegant
pasture. buildings are small. school
house within Of mile rom buildings:
Price s3l. l.25 per acre easy terms, $25oo
cash, Balance long time 1t 8 per cent
interest,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-20
] G, GILBERT, v. r.,
4. K. WEBSTER, sec'y.
PETER ALLEN. Pres.


We have established branch office Mccook
- with Ben Peters, Parker,
good and productive and $40 SIS than
county lands Corn McCook this about IS
pleased to show them at bargains
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-20

No. Il A fine quarter section north
west OF Hurley; large grove; 20 acres
cultivated, balance good hay land.
No. S. A good quarter section three
miles west o. Hurley A bargain ii
taken soon. Price and terms given on
application.
No. 6. "A choice quarter three miles
southwest Of Hurley; well improved.
fenced and cross-fenced: good build
ings. Call for price and terms.
No. q. 100 acres six miles north Of
Hurley Price $4,000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-20

No. 10. A we'll improved 80 in Hur-
ley township, which if taken soon can
be had at q bargain.
No ii. 4so acres in Marion town.
ship. Good buildings; 200 acres under
cultivation. Will make an extra fine
home farm. Price and terms given on !
applica ton.
No. IL. An excellent 80 north Of old
Finlay on east side Of Nermillion river.
No better land. Terms easy,
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
: :: QHAT HEARD I'M WASHINGTON CAMERA CIRCLES. :: !:

manded something for that purpose, for
he had developers for sale.
One of the promising features of the
recent national convention of photog
raphers was the evident desire of the
members to learn more of the principles
OF the art as applied to picture making
by photography. The advance that had
been made in Boston by class COM
posed of photographers who had en-
ployed a prominent artist as an in
structor was spoken of with the highest
Endorsements, and the fact that as yet
there has been but little literature of
a rudimental nature touching anything
but the technical side of photography
was lamented Most of the membe-s
of the association had learned their
trades by a service of apprenticeship.
which included the building of fires and
the care of the rooms and such stolen
opportunities TO acquaint themselves
with the work of the studio as comes
to all who have disposition to better
their condition by making their way in
the face of heavy odds. AS result of
the agitation for instruction in the art
principles of photography comprehen-
sive book has been prepared by an art
teacher of Brooklyn who has made
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

study of photography for the purpose
of applying the principles Of art to this
interesting art-science, and although the
book was placed on sale by subscription
at the price of $40 copy the hearty
response that was given to the notice
that such d be ok could be purchased
shows that the photographers are COM
mencing to realize the Importance Of
art instruction, and this is an evidence
that in the future we shall have more
art and individuality in the portrait
work of the professional
Some recent experiments relating to
the safety of storing dry plates con-
tained in the usual boxes in which they
re received from The manufacturer, show
that the only safe plan is to keep your
box of negatives in a dark. dry place.
The ordinary plate box cannot always
be depended on. and experiments show
that a box containing plates packed as
received from the manufacturer. when
submitted to the test of an arc light
for fifteen minutes showed upon develop
ment that they had been affected by the
light. OF course, it is not expected that
the ordinary amateur will leave box
containing exposed or unexposed plates
where they would be subjected to strong
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Few soldiers like to drill. and. I be-
lieve, all dislike to work, remarked a
veteran from the Wooden Nutmeg State
During the siege of Corinth it became
necessary to go some ten miles over the
worst of roads to Pittsburg Landing 20
draw forage and provisions, and many
were the expedients resorted TO by the
boys to escape the hard task. One morn
ing at roll-call our lieutenant said:
Amy of the boys who would like drill
will step to the front. Not many came
forward Now you rear rank men each
take horse, go to the landing, and
bring back a sack OF oats. The boys
were sold, but ever afterward voiun-
teers for drill were more numerous"
~
Il was one of Ohio's $4,000 sons who
RESPONDED to the Presidents call upon
the State for 13,o0O, said veteran from
the Buckeye State, 'and We had some
right raw fellows-I was one of them,
but not so raw as some.
lone captain of rural company,
made up of the greenest kind of timber,
marched his men into a long, narrow
mess booth for the first time. After
dinner, feeling anxious to bring them
out in military order, and thinking 1t
wrong to have the left in front under
any circumstances, he ordered the sep
arated ranks to countermarch where
there was not room to execute the move
ments. The result, of course. was great
confusion The captain raved, swore,
and commanded impossible things Re-
suit, still greater confusion. AT last
the men poured out of the doors pell-
nell like sheep. The disgusted captain.
placing his back apainst tree. shouted
the only command they could obey. thus:
Anyway you please, hang you
A good story is told by one of the vet
Grams who halls from the Buckeye State.
He says: =
I'm our camp We had peculiar kind
Of brandy, marked V. o. p. What that
stood for nobody could tell. but all the
bottles bore the cabalistic letters. Sew
eral of our officers were once assembled
At headquarters. The colonel was en-
yaged in writing to the Secretary of War
relative to a certain inscription to be
placed on the regimental colors. and
Capt. Rufus Potts said: Colonel. what
inscription will be placed on the fag?'
Why broke in lieutenant famil-
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

iarly known as old Useless an in
veteratc punster-'why, the inscription
will be V. o. p
when the laugh had subsided. Capt.
Dan Bobiels, known as the small but
healthy tiger innocently asked what
V. o. p. in that connection stood for.
Why. answered the old Useless
chap, the colonel prides himself on hav-
ing one of the Oldest regiments in the
service. and V. o. p. stands for Very Old
Frivates.'
silence reigned while several dark
bottles were produced. and all agreed
that the Very Old Privates' were the
best companions of the campaign
The enlisting officer of the Salisbury
district, Maryland. was very active and
thorough in the discharge of his duties.
One day lie went to the house of
eountryman. and finding none of the
male members of the family at home,
made inquiry of an old woman about
the number and age of the males" Of
the family.
After naming several. the old lady
stopped. rs there no one else?" asked
the officer. No replied the woman,
except Billy Bray" Where is he?"
asked the officer. Down in the barn."
was the answer.
Out went the officer. but could not find
the man Coming back. the officer ques-
toned the old lady as to the age of
Billy, and went away. after enrolling
BILLY Bray among the names of those
TO be drafted. The time of the drafting
came. and among those on whom the lot
fell was Billy Bray. No one knew him.
The officer who enrolled him was called
upon to produce him; and, 10 and be-
held. Billy Bray was jackass, and
stands to this day on the list of drafted
men as forming one of the quota of good
old Maryland.
"These are the men, said War De-
partment official, as he motioned to the
thousands of veterans on the Avenue,
who aided in making the largest lit
srary publication the world has ever
known. l refer to the history Of the
which has not been many
months completed. and which consists
IF 12S huge volumes. of 1000 pages each,
md gigantic atlas in thirty eight
parts.
THE publication was begun twenty
seven years ago, and 1t was the biggest
in the way of printing that
las ever been known. A single complete
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

Those who attended the lecture song
recital given by Albert Gerard -Thiers at
the Washington Club last night listened
to one OF the most interesting and stu
dious song illustrations ever given in
the Capital City. Mr. Gerard-Thiers
comes from New York, where he has u
! large vocal class and occupies an envia-
Bile position in the metropolis musical
world He claims that all musical ex-
preston is based upon the laws OF ma
ture and that the understanding of and
obedience thereof will save the average
student years Of drudgery. 1t is WELL
known fact that this theory has been
gaining adherents steadily and that {
is accepted by majority of teachers
here and abroad.
The program last night was a happy
selection from the best composers, in
Guiding songs by Bohm, Schumann,
Tosti, Nevin, Rogers, Sawyer, Needham
and Martini.
Mr. Gerard Theirs voice is a pleasing
baritone. of rather high range. smooth,
flexible and under perfect control. His
pianissimo passages were delightfully."-
illustrated. and between each song he
gave talk relative to particular
phase of vocal expression. Unlike many
like illustrators. Mr.. Gerard Theirs
gives clear and thoroughly comprehen-
sible definition Of his meaning He hap
made a study of the subject of technique
in musical expression and has mastered
it sufficiently well.to impart 1t intelli-
gently to his hearers. Mr. Gerard
Theirs was assisted in his recital last
night by Mr.. Angelo Fronani. pianist.
The Mascagni Italian Opera Company
will appear In Washington for single
performance on the afternoon of Octo-
Der 81 at the National Theater. The
bill will include two of Mascagni's
operas. "zanetto'' ~ "CavalIeria Rus
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

watched the action which saved the city
from capture, Nthe veterans have
thronged in great numbers, taxing to
the utmost the carrying capacity of the
Brightwood Railway. No section of the
District is richer in historic interest
than this, fact demonstrated by the
large number of posters erected by the
citizens committee to mark places OF
interest to the old soldiers
Brightwood was represented in the
citizens escort of Wednesdays parade
by three of it's most prominent resi-
dents-Messrs. w. Nick. Clayton, Louis
P. Shoemaker, and Charles W. Ray.
The Rev. Charles E. Buck, rector Of
st. Paul's Rock Creek Protestant Epis-
copal Church, is holding services in the
new hall at the corner of Flint Street
and Brightwood Avenue on Sunday aft
ernoons at $3.50 o'clock.
The Maccabees have arranged for a
series of mock trials and debates for the
edification and pleasure of members
during the winter months
A largely attended musicale was given
at the Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church
on the Sd inst. Among the contributors
to the excellent program were Mrs. IVY
Herriot Shade, Mrs. William L. Wilson,
Miss Jane Wright, and Messrs. Angelo
C. Fronani, Arthur E. Yundt, William c.
Claybaugh, and John McAvoy.
The members of the family of the lac
DR.. Henry Darling have returned to
Brightwood. having taken up their resi-
dence in the Warner house, on Bright
wood Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Clayton have
had as their guest during the past weak
the Rev. L. NJ Gardner, burgess of
York Springs. Pa.
Mr.. Gwinn is improving his residence
on Eighth Street by the addition OF d
bay window and other attractive fea-
lures.
The Rev. Mr.. Harper, presiding elder
of the Washington district, NJ. L.
Church South. preached to a large con-
gregation at Emory Chapel last Sun
day evening.
The Rev. D. H. Martin, pastor of the
Park NJ. E. Church. is on his
vacation. During his absence the pulpit
has been filled by the Rev. John Flynn
and others.