davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-18

not take more than 20 minutes to
wipe them out. Gall told us that not
a living man escaped and I certainly
believe him, and now after twenty-six
years for any mar Or set of men to say
that some of Clusters men or scouts
got away, is mere rot. The only living
mar who escaped that day is a Grow
scout, by the name of Curley, and he
got away sc he told us by throwing his
blanket over his head and mixing with
the hostiles, until night fell, when he
crossed the Little Big Horn and made
his way down by the river until he
met Gen. Terry's command up the Big
Horn on the steamer Far West. He
was taken on board and told Gen,
Terry that there was a big fight and
that Custer was killed and his com
mand wiped out. Curley is now al
Custer Or was when I saw him last"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-18
N. P. SUMMER

Fargo Forum: 1t is not expected
that there will be much change in the
running time of the east and west
bound coast trains, via N. P, in the
new time schedule which will go into
effect the first Sunday in May. The
schedule promises increased service,
local trains, between the Twin Cities
and Mandan as the arrangements will
include the running of the local trains,
Nos. Z and s, which now terminate at
Fargo, to Mandan and they are to run
daily, Sundays included. The coast
trains, which will include the resump-
ton of the great North Coast Limited
service, will run as they are now, with
the single exception that No. 4, the
right coast train will arrive at II p.
II. five minutes earlier, and leave as
now at 1910 p. m. The morning train
from St. Paul will arrive at 5:45 and
will leave for Mandan at 1880, allowing
passengers ample time to breakfast be.
fore leaving. Returning, will leave
Mandan about ? p. m. and arrive in
Fargo at $3.50 p. m. and will leave fo1
St. Paul, same as o. at $40 p. m
Under the new arrangements the
Southwestern will leave Fargo at IA;
a. m. returning will arrive in Fargo
at Z p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-18
POLITICS IN BARNES.

The Kathryn Citizen, is a new paper
down in the new Thirty-eighth legisla-
tive district-part of Barnes county
but it Jumps right into the political
arena as follows: Sat the present
time there are three candidates spoken
as being after the senatorship. viz.
Hon. K. S. Ramsett of .Fingal, Com
missioner King and Hon. George Earle
of Oriska. Rumor has it that Sheriff
Stenihoel is also in the field, though the
rumor is not as yet verified. Mr..
Ramsett, we are informed. has stated
that he was and again was not out for
this office; but Nh. Kings candidacy
has blossomed into a reality. also that
of MI. Earle. The latter gentleman
swings into the arena with an avowed
support of eight of the twenty-five pre-
cincts pledged to his candidacy. Mr..
Earle has served as a representative,
and as far as The Citizen knows, his
record is without a blemish. In fact
it stands UP to that Of any representa-
tive Barnes county ever SEN to Bis
marck and if his boom is braced by
eight townships he ceratinly has an
ledge over and other as starter which
if it should eliminate in his election,
would rebound to the credit of tie
lower half of the county.
AS to representative the field is clear
except that the editor of this paper has
been solicited to accept the nomination
from the center section and a promi-
nent Scandinavian from the western
portion of the district will probably be
the other candidate.
The lower half Of Barnes county
asks for no county office except that of
sheriff, ~conceding to Valley City the
county attorney, superintendent OF
schools. auditor and two minor offices.
On this the whole section is unanimous.
The fight is OMIT is a fr~ee-for-all.
Come on hoys!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-18
A TINE Of danger!
Thousands in Peril from Blood
Diseases and Nerve Troubles
Developed During the
Winter Months.
Celery Compound.
The Great Spring Blood Purifier,
The Great Spring Blood Purifier,
Nerve BraCer, and Health
Builder.

Paine's Celery Compound is the won
der of the age! Its marvellous virtues
are discussed amongst interested medi-
cal men,, and it's cures are talked OF
at every fireside.
AS a spring health giver, Paine's
Celery Compound stands far ahead of
all other known remedies; it has no
worthy competitor in the vast field OF
Eledicine. >.. s
To a large extent, the present pop
ularity of Paine's Celery Compound is
due to the fact that it has accom-
rlished some of it's most astonishing
cures in the spring season-a time
when men and women usually complain
Of i'll health, loss of vitality, tired feel
ings-a time when people feel dull,
l~istless, respondent, and ambitionless.
Today, there are thousands of bust
ness men, mechanics, farmers, and dear
wives and mothers too, who, though
able to walk around, are nevertheless
sadly "out of health"
At this season, Paine's Celery Com
pound is the great health restorer and
strength giver for the "out of health
reople-for those who are perilously
nearing some organic disease. Paine's
Celery Compound used at once, will
quickly remove every trace of poison
from the blood, brace up the weak
nerves, build up the tissues, and tone
the digestive organism.
If you, dear reader, feel that your
health is not as robust and vigorous
as it should be, let us honestly suggest
the use of Paine's Celery Compound
that has so wonderfully blessed your
neighbors and friends. Be assured, sit
makes sick people we'll"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-18
Proposals for Constructing Water
Tank, Engine House, Etc.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office
- of Indian Affairs, Washington, d. c.,
March 27, 1907.
Sealed Proposals endorsed proposals for
water tank, engine house. etc" for the Board
ing School, Fort Berthold Agency, N, D., and
fairs, Washington, D.. o., will be received at
this office until two o'clock p. m. of April 18th,
1862, for furnishing. and delivering the neces-
strnction and completion Of a water tank,
engine house, etc, in strict accordance with
the plans. specifications and instructions to
bidders which may be obtained at this office,
the u. S, Indian Warehouse. No. 2335 johnson
St, Chicago, ILL.,, and at the office of the
Tribune, Bismarck, N, d., and the dis
patch, st. Paul, MINI. and at Ft. Berthold
Agency, N. d.
For any additional information apply to this
Office or to the u. s. Indian Agent, Ft. Berthold
Agency,IN. d, w. s. JONES.
Commissioner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-18

BELIEVED THAT CAPTAIN GAR
RETTY OF ST. PAUL HAS SCOUT
REYNOLDS CONFUSED WITH
MARK KELLOGG, NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENT.
The Tribune has another letter from
Captain Garretty, of st. Paul, regard
ing the Charley Reynolds controversy.
1t is believed, from the nature of Cap
tain Garretty's letter, that he has
Charley Reynolds, confused with Mark
Kellogg, who was a newspaperman, and
who was killed with Clusters men.
Kellogg was a correspondent for the
Bismarck Tribune, for the New York
Herald, and his body was found on
the field. His remains were not mutt
lated, as the Indians knew he was a
ncn-combatant. Captain Garretty's
letter is as follows:
st. Paul., Mimi, April II, 1902.
Editor Tribune: Please let me in
form you and your readers that Char
ley Reynolds was not a well known
scout" never was a scout, but "a a
newspaper correspondent and as such
to my knowledge Joined the Custer ex-
petition at Fort Lincoln in the spring
of 1870. He purchased his own horse
and outfit at Bismarck, among the
outfit was a very large pair of saddle
bags, which was largely filled with
writing paper. He told me On many
a night while sitting in his tent while
he was writing that he was engaged as
@cago papers. and also to take sketches
for Harper's Weekly, which he did
every day while ON the march. He af-
terward showed them to me at night
when he invited me in his tent late at
night when all other lights in our
camp were out, a light could be seen
in poor Charley's tent, where he was
busy fixing up his correspondence. He
told me that he used to sit UP every
night until u o'clock, as it was the
only time he had as we were on the
march all day. He was never known
Or called by any officer or enlisted man
III the Custer outfit, or I certainly
would have known it if he was, as
Lonesome Charley" He was taken
along by Gen. Custer as a newspaper
correspondent, and every officer of the
Seventh cavalry who are living knows
rs -. = 10 41~ fao+ II foil -, tho die
charge of his duty a. a good many
heroes of the press have fallen ON many
a battle field, both before and since the
Custer fight, and his bones are like
many with the rest of the men who
fell that 25th of June, 1876, of this ]
am certain and now nearly twenty-siz
years after the fight if any man OF
set of men says different, they are
fraud of the first water. On the tenth
anniversary of the Custer fight, while
/ was stationed at Fort Custer, Major
Mclaughlin, then Indian agent at
Standing Rock, Or Fort Yates prevailed
ON the Gall, then living at Standing
Rock t come up to Fort Custer. Sew
eTal officers of the Seventh cavalry
who were with Reno and were Their
stationed at Standing Rock, came tc
Custer with Chief Gall. Chief Gall as
well known. was the head Or principa.
chief in the Custer fight. When he
arrived at Fort Custer we fitted on
several wagons, took some TENS along
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-18

The Walhalla Mountaineer not only
favors annual meeting of county SUI
perintendents of schools-at Bismarck
or the Doth and 30th-but favors an
appropriation for per diem and mile
age. Such meetings are for the good Of
the people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-18

Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature. 1t is
now undertaking to cleanse your sys
tem--if you will take Hoods Sarsap-
arilla the undertaking will be success
full. This great medicine purifies and
builds up as nothing else does.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-18

A new and full line of spring hats.
Do not buy until you have seer our
line. The Boston. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-18

Ink Toe a Quart D Bsss i1Rs. Dyes make the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-18
REYNOLDS AND KELLOGG

BELIEVED THAT CAPTAIN GAR
RETTY OF ST. PAUL HAS SCOUT
REYNOLDS CONFUSED WITH
MARK KELLOGG. NEWSPAPER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13

band. The crowd which gathered be-
fore the shower came up was small
Make your arrangements right now to
take your Sunday dinner at the Crem-
erie next Sunday Good bill of fare.
fine music, pretty flowers, electric fans,
ete.. etc.
The Native Sons of Kansas have de-
cided to secure a home, and a committee
has been appointed to look for rooms.
The. regular meeting night will be on
after.
William Small and T. Brown were ar
rested last night as "yags'' by the 80
lice. When searched they were found
to possess several small threading taps,
or lathe tools They were given an hour
to leave town.
Perry Mundin was tried in city court
today for stealing copper from a fiat
car on the Santa E'e tracks. The de-
tense raised a question as to whether a
the court took the case under advise
ment.
In the game Thursday afternoon be-
tween the T. B. c. and the insane asy-
lun baseball teams the audience was
made up of Iunatics The only difference
between that baseball audience and
most others is that the others have not
been adjudged insane
City Clerk Squires is beginning to
worry about his special assessment re-
4
the council will have to get 8, move on
itself or the new pavement and sewers
will have to wait till next year, be-
cause of being too late for the tax
rolls.
james Collinsons formerly with the
Santa Fe with headquarters here. but
who is now purchasing engines and ma
teria1 for the Kansas City and Orient
railroad, passed through Topeka Fri
day en- route to Cleburne, Texas. Mr.
Collinson at one time lived at ClebuTle.
He is going there to purchase more en-
gines for his company He has just re-
turned from a trip to the western ter
minal of the Orient railroad, Port Still
we'll. in Old Mexico.
Few marriages or important business
transactions will be contracted today.
Only a. small per cent of the people will
admit that they are superstitious. but
you will notice that they are very eau
tious when Friday and the 18th of the
month come together. 1t will be re-
membered that a great local tragedy.
the 18th History shows a number of
tragedies and accidents dated with the
unlucky combination and a few others
without them.
People living in the vicinity of Sea
brook are@andignant at the condition OF
the new macadamized road which has
been finished for mile and a half west
Of Washburn college. They say that
rocks as big as a water bucket have
been left all over the surface and. the
highway which was n cant to be an i'm
provement over the old dirt road is
practically impossible to a horse. It
is thought that it was not rolled as was
intended. and that this would material
" improve it. There IS a space about 8
feet On either side, otherwise vehicles
have to make their way over it the best
they can. The construction Of the road
was begun about two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13
WILL BE M'YICAR CHAPEL.
Waahburn College Honors It's vener-
able Ex-President.

AS q. compliment to ex-President Pc
ter EcVicar. the trustees of Washburn
college have voted to give his name to
the Washburn college chapel. The name
"AGcVicar chapel will be carved on the
large block of sandstone which is above
the main entrance to the building.
The chapel was the last building for
which DR.. Mcvicar raised money before
retiring from the presidency Of the col
lege. He solicited from people in the
east. and secured in the aggregate
about $4,000 which was used in building
the structure, which is one OF the most
handsome on the college campus.
All of the college buildings are now
named after benefactors of the college.
except the new observatory. and it is
hoped by the trustees that the donor of
this building will allow his name to be
given to It. IF the building is not named
after the donor. 1t will be named for
the memory Of some person whom he
may suggest
AS was stated in Thursdays State
Journal. the old main building has been
3chr1stened Rice hall. after Harvey D.
Rice The other buildings are Boswell
library. named from the donor Of $780,
GOO; Holbrook hall. HARTFORD cottage
and Within hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13
NO HURRY ABOUT 1T.
IA. a. Low Talks About Terminal As
ISOLATION Situation

St Louis. June civilian S. Nc
Chesney. Jr., general manager Of the
TERMINAL association. was nOn-commit-
tai when told Of the dispatch from New
y ork stating that the Virgins Ferry
controversy had been compromised. upon
the basis of the Rock Island surrender
ing and coming into the Terminal with
general proprietary rights of other
roa6s.
81 can neither deny or affirm the re-
port" he said. Neither would he deny
that the negotiations had progressed to
point where such q settlement was as
sured.
M A Low, general counsel Of the
Rock Island west Of the Mississippi.
stated that the final terms of the com
promise had not been settled. but he
clearly intimated that the negotiations
would likely come to a successful con-
clus2on upon the basis already outlined.
There is no great hurry about it. !"
said Mr. Low. "The Rock Island has
its hands full in completing the old Col
oradO line to Kansas City and straight
ening out the Worlds fair terminal
r11aEffongH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13
GONE FIVE YEARS.
When Coffee Left the Trouble Dis
appeared.

1t is hard to make people understand
that coffee really will do business for
them If they stick to it long enough. It
IS almost a certainty that some little
symptom of disease, stomach trouble,
or kidney or heart trouble. caused by
coffee drinking viii ultimately develop
into some fixed organic disease unless
the cause of the disturbance is removed.
An illustration may not be amiss.
A lady in Kearney, Neb, says. Il
used coffee a great many years. Grad
ually my health broke down. I had
dyspepsia and was extremely nervous.
I passed many sleepless nights, but, Ike
many others. did not know what was
the cause of my invalidism-
Finally the trouble eentered into a
fatty tumor just over the stomach ana
in the region Of the heart, causing acute
pain in the stomach and a spasmodic
action of the heart. A surgical opera
ton was deemed necessary. but after all
preparations were made. a good. old.
honest doctor suggested that take
treatment a little longer and leave of
coffee and take Postum and some Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food.
Il began on Postum and had it made
properly by long boiling and found it
06AC&yuS anu UIaIlA TWO cups AAc AfSt
morning. After two weeks I discovered
a marked change for the better. IN five
months my supposed tunor had disap-
peared, my headaches were gone and
digestion wholly restored. My heart
only gave me trouble few times. That
was five Years ago. I have been 9
steady user of Postum ever since and
am a new creature today. Am in strong
and vigorous health and know exactly
how to account for it.
THE ignorance of people on tie subs
ject of coffee is a constant wonder tc
me, although at one time. of course, ]
was Just as much in the dark as any
one could be, going along year after
year putting into my body the poison
that was killing me and never knowing
it." Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13
WILL PLAY :. PINAFORE., >,
Next Venture of the Topeka Choral
Society.

ssPinafore' will probably be given in
Topeka this summer by home talent.
talent several times in previous years
The committee Of the Topeka Choral
society that was appointed to consider
the proposition of = giving a summer
opera in Topeka this season met Thurs
day at the Commercial club rooms and
decided to recommend to the members
Of the society at the next meeting on
Wednesday evening, June 1s. that the
society give the light opera s47inafore''
some time during the summer. The re-
port of the committee will undoubtedly
be adopted, and the opera will probably
be produced at Garfield park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13
READY FOR HARYEsTERs.
Rate win Go Into Effect on Next
Sunday.

To help corral the men needed in
Kansas harvest fields. T. B. Gerow will
appoint a representative of the state
free employment bureau whose head
quarters viii be at Kansas City. The
name of the man who will get the po-
sition has not been announced.
It is understood that the state agency
and the railroad lines are acting in
conjunction in the employment of this
agent. and that the object is to take
care of men applying for transportation
from Missouri to the Kansas wheat
fields.
Last year the Missouri state free en-
p1oynent agency got the credit for
sending a great many men to Kansas
because Kansas had no agent at kan
sas City. This year, the men who want
to work in Kansas win have to get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13
GHENT GOES FREE.
Case Not Strong Enough to Bind Him
Over.

Byron II. Client, the ex-Santa Fe en-
gineer who was arrested for /bigamy,
was discharged in the city court this
morning, Judge McCabe holding that
to convict him the state would have to
prove that he had lived with Mrs. Client
No. as his wife in the state of kan
sas, and the evidence on that point was
not sufficiently strong to bind the de-
PENDANT oyer to the district court.
The law in this case is a queer one
A man can, according to the law, go
into another state and marry a woman
whether he is divorced from his FIRST
wife or not, and cannot be convicted OF
bigamy unless he brings the woman
back to the same state where his first
wife resides and there live with her as
his wife. According to this, man can
have a wife in Missouri and one in
Kansas, If he doesn't get his dates and
locations mixed and get them both in
the same STATE at one time.
Mr.. Ghent was divorced from his first
wife, but the six months it Is required
must elapse before the divorce becomes
effective was not allowed to intervene
until Mr.. Client married A6rs4 Frisbie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13

Emporia, Kan, June 1s.-This city has
been selected for the annual state meet
ing of the colored order of the Eastern
Star, which will hold a session here
June % and delegates from all over
the state viii attend. Today Mrs. NJ. E.
I.angston, grand matron of the state
colored organization is here visiting the
local chapter, and arranging for the
state meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13
Mo Strike Of Iron Moulders.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 13.-There viii be
no strike Of iron molders in this city.
the joint committee of manufacturers
and workmen having reached an AMIGA
bic agreement The Tnolders demanded
an advance of 10 per cent in wages and
a minimum wage rate of S2.20 q day.
The terms of settlement were not given
mt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13
cateher ponohue .Dead.

Taunton. Mass, June 13.-Timothy
Donohue, a baseball catcher, who was
under contract with the Washington
American League club, died at his home
in this city today. He played last year
with the Colorado Springs team OF the
western league and previous to that
with the National league team Of chi
cago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13

New York, June 1s.-Bessie Bonehill,
the actress, is dying from cancer at. a
hotel in London, according to advices
received by. members Of her family. Ac-
8companied her husband, w R. Seeley,
and her son. she went to Europe last
September TO I'LL an eight-months' en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13

in her new rooms at the virginia on
Tenth and Topeka avenues. Cards were
played and the evening ended at a bowl
ing alley down town.
Mr. and Mrs Il M Randall Of 526
Lincoln street viii start Saturday for
q six weeks visit in New York and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13
Defeated by asylum.

The Topeka business college baseball
team was defeated at the asylum
grounds by the asylum team Thursday
afternoon. The score was to g. Al
though the game went against the Bus
mess college team. it was one of the
fastest Of the season. The Business col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13
WICHITA HIT AGAIN.
Santa Fe Follows Rock Island in Can
ceiling Implement Rate.

The Santa Fe has given notice that, eff
fective June ., it will restore the old rates
on implements out Of Wichita to Olzlaho-
ma points Similar action was announced
by the Rock Island some days ago. Kan
sas City implement dealers have been
fighting for a restoration of the old basis
that in effect at present being unfair to
local implement iobbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13

gagement. Owing to illness, however.
she was compelled to cancel many OF
her contracts. An operation was per-
formed for cancer, and for several weeks
she continued to improve, but she had a
relapse and the physicians say she can
not live long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13

their transportation through the Kan
sas agent.
The railroads have made a rate OF Ia
cents a mile for two men travelling on
one ticket. and of cent a mile for
three or more on -one ticket. The ar
rangements are now such that men can
be sent out from Topeka and Fort
Scott. as well as from Missouri river
points. Work can be secured through
Y 8 Williams or Mr.. GeroW.