davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-27
TTTINE OF CARDUI
WV is a thoroughly
W. scientific and mod

ing the needs of the modern
woman in the modern way
without the torture Of an
operation. Wine Of Gardui
has cured them in the pri-
vacy of their homes and it
has found a place in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-27
MISS SARAH FINLEY,
Vice.President of the Palm tto Club, Memphis, Tenn.
following praise on Wine
of Cardui:

"Among the numerous
medicines placed before sud-
fering women for their relief
none can touch McElree's
Wine Of Cardiff. t towers
above them all as a reliable
female remedy. t simply
| drives pain and disease away
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-27

STATE NEWS


A piece of land in the Turtle Noun
tains yielded Ill bushels Of oats to the
acre.
States Attorney Smith Of Fargo is
~convalescing after a six weeks siege Of
typhoid fever.
An aged and well known farmer
named Nogesek was drowned in Spirit
wood Lake Thursday night.
Andrew Hanson of Hatton was killed
by a Great Northern train at Mayville.
He had $12.S5 on his person.
3. c. Rice Of Mandan offers a dollar
for the first potato delivered at his
house that weighs FIVE pounds or over.
Frank G. Barnett, a soldier in the
regulars, whose home is in Stutsman
county, died in the Philippines Of acute
~dysentery.
John W. Hodgson, formerly a MEM
Der of the Legislature from Sargent
county, died at Fargo of typhoid fever.
He was forty-fve years Of age.
The Valley City normal school
opened Tuesday with an enrolment of
1913, which is 40 per cent higher than
the enrolment of any previous year.
A Minneapolis board OF trade mar
gives it out that Langdon is the larg-
est primary grain market in North Da-
kota, Harvey second and Leeds third.
The house of A. Strumpf, a travelling
man, was entered by burglars at Valley
City and $17O in cash secured. The
money had been hidden partly in a
stocking and the balance in a mattress.
James Kennedy, of the car inspecting
force at Mandan, was struck by the en-
CINE OF No. l Thursday might and
thrown over upon the adjoining track.
His injuries, fortunately, were not ser
ious.
John Bannon, formerly of Grand
Forks. has a suit for $4,000 in the
supreme court of Minnesota, against
the insurance companies that insured
his linseed, oil mill at Grand Forks.
The mill was destroyed by fire and the
companies claimed im~cendiarism.
Up in the eighteenth district, Cava-
lier county, Henry Mclean was nounin-
ated for the state senate, and Chas.
Chisholm and Joseph Elliott for the
house. Ole, Axvig is a candidate for
the senate in the Fortieth district and
will probably be opposed by G. w.
Plain.
Turtle Mountain Star: Franklin
Garrison the ~six-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Garrison, of Fairview,
had an experience a few days ago that
he will not soon forget. The little
fellow was visiting at James G. Fairs
place, and seeing, as he supposed. a
half barrel turned upside down.
jumped on it with all his might. The
bottom gave way and the child was
precipitated into a well sixty-fve feet
deep. Jimmy Fair, who was standing
near, heard the boy scream and imme-
d1ately ram to the house to tell Mr.
Fair. Fastening to the well, Mr.. Fair
saw the child clinging to a piece on
timber at the top OF the water. A rope
was soon procured and with rare pres
ence of mind in SO young a child, the
little. fellow chung with main force tc
the rope until he was drawn to the top
a distance of twenty-four feet Con
sdering that the we'll had over fort,
feet of water in it, and that the boy
was only six years old, his escape is
almost miraculous. The half barrel
it is needless to say. was placed ovel
an old we'll to prevent accidents. Il
had been there about two years, ant
the bottom had become loosened by tht
elements. 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-27
BARGAINS IN Land


DnOnNO
New Salem North dakota. has hnn
,nhah;+ants sit,,nted On +ba NORTH arm
Pacific ,.ailroad aa milas wast of Ria.
marck North Dakota Hhe eanital If +he
state. was colonized nv Ge1mans from
Illinois in THE spring Of 1883. and is
one Of the hest Downs Of ifs size in. The
state: has six general stores. three
churches, .wo large schools. one h,,ild-
ing now at a cost of $4,000: one state
bank, and PARTIES have Just organized
for a $4,000 national bank. one -four
mill, capacity, 100 barrels per. dav. four
blacksmith shops, four elevators, two
good, hotels, large town hall, five
creameries located in and around town,
one drug store, coal mine half mile, out
Of town, employs so men; your coal
will cost o 81. IS Der ton in your
annsoTr, "0 thaye trS p3ss = Z S SsaEtN Waeq Y
wv Lew :" 81 ltoAu ~ - y ie0e "
"@eer eiSe"aete ppnt ialt 10 ca
"nu = Jul ooui'iS "ouo1o sou so'e1e
w %. BIZ
H@ S''ueo ~ niA Aio -
A>o" oaen' .oui nIies run oieamets
pos' onioe, iiaiue house' tnre ira vs.
- .~.-
81 ~
49,. 80, m.- 80 g,
~ go.
~. 70 4,.c 60. - =. ~. 80.
20. ~ ,.-5 - -
,.a. -. 80. 49, :, -,
1900 n..L..1, .
80 - o.. 90 20,
- 600
- - N
-
~ ~
ou1 0
No. 6S.
48O acres of the best of land, al
y H az 49, e.. TEt -. -E
fenced and REIMBURSEMENT Of a home
stead with above makes in all one sec
tion-:64O acres. This is eleven mile
from New Salem, three miles from
creameTy, postofice and store. Thi,
will make you a splendid home. Pric1
Efor all, $500.
No. 81.
I 900 ocroc of Nn,o,hb no,,o+o,s oho;o
Lest land situated one mile from North
ern Pacific railroad and a splendit
town of 400 inhabitants, with goot
churches and schools, good stores
creamery, elevators. This is all leye
Hand, free from stone. has a large sever
room brick veneer house, good cellar
good large milk house three wells. ON,
with wind mill with power to grin,
corn and oats. These wells are onl,
twenty feet deem with . fine Aow .
wafer, TWO small ponds at house, Whicl
give water 9 cattle in pasture; gran
ary' capacity $4,000 bushels, 24O acre
in fence; TOO acres under cultivation
frame stable for 100 head of horse
and 4OO mead OF cattle. This farm !
well adapted for farming and dair
/ h11S1nnCN no+f La ~ ~ &- n - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-27
SMITH rs CAPTURED.

ESCAPED M'LEAN COUNTY MUIR
DBRER EXPECTED TO BE
BRQUGH TO BISMARCK.
A man answering the description Of
Murderer Smith of Washburn, who es-
capped from the Mclean county Jail sew
eral weeks ago, has been captured in.
the vicinity OF Fort Yates, and Sheriff
Mcdonald OF Mclean county has wired
the authorities ait Fort Yates to turn
the man over to Deputy Cotton, who is
expected to bring him to the city to-
night. Smith endeavored to, enlist in
the army at Yates, and news Of this
reaching the Mclean county authord-
ties, they wired the commanding Off
Ger at Yates TO have the mar arrested
and held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-27
o TIME CARD.

No. 81 mixed, west bound, arrive 5 AS p. M,
No. 50, mixed. east bound, depart S:45 q. n.
Freight and passengers for Braddock, Ma
poleon, Cakes. Hankinson and all points nc
500 line to Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-27

II your floor needs painting, use
Carraaa Paint; dries hard over one
might. For sale by L. Lamb Lumber
Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-27

The good roads convention ait Grand
Forks Is well attended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
FRIDAY EVENING,

2 Z = y 5 s s
cobson and Lieutenant Governor Smith
have vouched for his sincerity on that
proposition Mr.. volstead as county at
torney of Yellow Medicine county has
made both friends and enemies. Mr.
Bowling was speaker Of the last house of
representatives, and in that position sue
ceeded in antagonizing several members
from this district, who are very busy
against him
Heavy Vote Is South.
Bowling and Volstead both figure that
the south end of the district will name the
man. The seven southern counties are
more populous than the seven northern
ones which used to be in Eddy's seventh
district The north half is Young's
stronghold while he does not have much
foothold in the south except in Redwood
and Lac qui Parle. The six old second
district counties cast for lieutenant gov
ernor two years ago 9,13S republican votes
and Renville county, then in the third,
gave 2,574 votes. The seven northern
counties cast $500 republican votes. The
disparity will be still greater at the pri.
mary election. In all the southern coun-
ties there are lively contests for legisla-
tive and county nominations, which will
bring out a large proportion of the vote.
This Is not generally true in the north.
There in some cases the ticket is already
named, and in the others there are only
two or three places contested. The local
scraps" are expected to be great factors
in bringing out the vote, and Renville and
Redwood expect to cast close to the 1900
figure. The 1900 vote with the number
conservatively estimated for next Tues
day. compare for the two sections as
follows: 81. 20. --,.-..s.,s .a, -.s.-....... .
AS They VIII Turn Out.
Probable Pri-
Southern Counties 1900 Vote. mary Vote.
Renville .......!.......... 2.oI4 1920
Redwood .................. -1,9Z3 - ,6UO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
THE MINNEAPOLIS. JOURNAL.

which has controlled the politics Of the
county for years. The new element that
is In revolt Is back Of Bowling, headed
by A. M Welles Of the Reyeille.
Volstead has canvassed the Norwegian
communities. and is expected to run a
strong third. Bowling Is expected to car
ry Redwood Falls, Morgan, Sanborn, Re
we're, Wabasso. North Redwood and vesta.
To Young Is given Lamberton, Walnut
Grove, Wanda and Delhi. Volstead will
carry Belview and Seaforth.
Bowling and Volstead both claim Lyon
county, where Captain c. C. Whitney has
been the chief Bowling boomer, while
Bowling will run well in both Marshall
and Tracy, but the country is mostly for
Volstead.
Complications In Lincoln.
Lincoln is conceded to Volstead, but
here the senatorial fight in the seven
teenth district cuts figure The Lincoln
county candidate for the senate, c. w.
Sites at first We'd with his rival, John
G. Schultz of Marshall, in booming Vol
stead. Both wanted the Vostead strength
In Yellow Medicine, but when the Vol
stead papers came out for Schultz, the ar
dor OF the Sites men for Volstead cooled
perceptiblys This has made some votes
for bowling. who has also gained in
= " W1iOtAASl OSCduSe Ol a pOSCO1nCG
deal or not. .1 b
[ In Chippewa county, Montevideo is
strong for, Bowling, and he claims the
county, but Volstead also wants the big
end of Chippewa's vote, and the situa-
ton is agreed to be very much mixed,
Young and Volstead both want Lac oui
Parle, where jacobson is understood to
look with favor on either.
Betting Their Belief.
Young has been the favorite in the bet
ting, running generally even against the
field. Big money has been put up be-
tween Messrs Stabek of Renville and
W1llmar business men. The latter offered
to l against Bowling some weeks ago
and was taken by Mr.. Stabek for $500
worth. Later another bet was made O,
$500 even, Young against the field. Mr.
Stabek wants. some more of the to
money, but the Whitman man pre-
fers the even bet on Young and
negotiations are pending for in
creasing the stakes. Volstead men
here are also trying to get con-
nection with the Willnar capitalists.
r. Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

The Bowling claim is that their man will
split even with Volstead in the six old Sec
ond district counties, and Renville Will
put him ahead, while both bowling and
Volstead will draw in the north enough to
hold Young down to third place.
The Volstead claim Is that the Granite
Falls man will hold Bowling even in the
seven southern counties, and run ahead
Of him In the north, cutting into Young
enough to make him third.
If Volstead had not entered, Bowling
would have walked off with the nomina-
ton. His candidacy would make 1t easy
for Young but for the fact that Volstead
has rounded up many farmers in Young $
own territory Young's strength in Red
wood, Lac qui Iarle and Chippewa coun-
terbalance this. - r .r1E
IN la. ..... -, t.E-@- &'.r.,.l -.s-g
Bowling Claims.
Bowling claims Renville nearly solid,
and pluralities in Redwood, Lyon and
Chippewa with an even break in Pope
and a good vote in every other county.
A Bowling Estimate.
The Redwood Reveille has made a
Bowling estimate, which was published
to-day. 1t runs as follows:
Bowling. Young. Volstead.
Renvlle .............200 100 BOO
KandiyOM ............ 300. 500 100
Redwood ............. 200 > TOO SOo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
STRENUOUS TINES
IN The SEVENTH.
ntinued from First Page.

The distinctive features Of the three
campaigns have been: Young, organiza-
ton; Volstead. personal solicitations; and
Bowling, advertising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
In VoIstead's County.

Redwood county has a hard fractional
fight. The Young leaders, James A. Lar
son and Julius Schmahl, are in the crowd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Low Rate Excursions to Washino1

Low Rate Excursions to Washington,
New York and Boston. Lake Shore e.
Michigan Southern Railway.
Chicago to Washington and return,
$15.85. Tickets on sale Oct. Sd to 9Th, in
elusive. Return limit Oct. 14th, with priv
ilege of extension to Nov. Sd. Stop overs
allowed. .-.
Chicago to New York and return, s25 IS.
Tickets. on sale Oct Sd to 9Th, inclusive.
Return limit Oct 14th. - I'D ...
Chicago to Boston and return. ST. 90.
Tickets on sale Oct. 7th to 18th, inclusive.
Return limit Oct. 18th, with privilege OF
extension to Nov. 18th.
Further particulars may be had by ad-
dressing w. B. Hutter, N. w p. A., 100
Endicott Arcade, st. Paul, Mimi, or c. F.
DAILY, Chief A.sG. P. A., Chicago. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
THE EAST WANTS CASH
The Demand Is Not from the West
This Year.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The customs re-
ceipts are almost $10,00o,oo greater at
present than during this season a year
ago. This Is piling up money in Uncle
Sans strong box. The cash balance in
the treasury has increased about $22,O0O,-
900 during the past six weeks. Now the
complaint regarding scarcity Of funds is
coming from the eastern banks, and they
are asking Secretary Shaw to deposit a
larger amount of government funds to
provide against the stringency in the
money market, which may result from
the large and growing treasury hoard
Of funds.
No demands are coming from the west
for cash, and it is believed the wants OF
that section have been supplied or am
ply provided for. The east now wants
cash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
The VoIstead Estimate.

I have yet to visit Youngs headquarters
at Willmar, but an estimate Of Young's
strength is made this week by Julius A.
Schmahl, Young,s manager in Redwood
county, in his paper the Redwood Falls
Gazette. Mr.. Schmahl bases his figures
on careful reports secured from men in
each county, as to the per cent of the vote
each candidate will receive. He figured
from that giving Young the lead in Swift,
Pope, Big Stone, Stevens, Traverse, Kan :
diyohi and Redwood. and tie with Vol
stead in Lac qui Parle. The detailed
figures follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Not a SpeIIbInsing Time.

campaigns nave Deen: Young, Organ1Ha-
ton; Volstead, personal solicitation; and
Bowling, advertising.
Not SpeIIbinsing Time.
None of the candidates has made
speeches. for a very good reason; they
could not get audiences. People have been
too busy and too little concerned to turn
out to hear candidates. The candidates
had to so after them. The only chances
for oratory were Memorial Day. Fourth Of
July, Labor Day and the old settlers pic
MICS.
Platforms have also been scarce.
Bowling has been the only man to formu-
late a statement, which included free
lumber. disability pensions, Endorsement
of Roosevelt, and tariff revision. In
formally, Young declared himself on much
the same lines later on. Volstead has
made no statement, and prides himself on
being a candidate without a platform.
Talk Of the Records.
All three have public records on which
to stand or fall. Senator Young is one
Of the best known attorneys in the north
ern part Of the district, and Mr.. Volstead
In the southern end. Senator Young has
served four years In the Minnesota house
and eight in the senate, and his record
has been much discussed. The opposi-
ton has pointed to his vote against the
Gross earnings bill in 1899 as the weak
spot, but his legislative friends, J. F. ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
The Young Estimate.


Mr.. Schmahl appears to have allowed
too large vote in some Of the northern
counties, and too small in the south.
1t is noticeable that bowling puts Young
third, and that Young figures Bowling
third. These candidates figures are use
full in a way, but they are mainly for
the consumption of the bandwagon voter,
who is looking for the winner and wants
to know who he Is. ,-... .--..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Soo l Inc Hun+inn cro,,nde

500 Line Hunting Grounds
Are justly famous, game is very plentiful
this year and the new hunting book tells
you where to find it. Get one at the ticket
office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Totals 49,. .e,15o 4,5oC

The Volstead men claim for their man
pluralities in Yellow Medicine, Lac qui
Parle, Lyon, Lincoln. Chippewa, Grant
and Pope, with a fighting chance in Kan
diyohi D. A. McLarty made an estimate
for me based on reports from Nolstead
men in the different counties and indicat-
ing what they expect to poll It runs as
follows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Are You a Hunter7

There is plenty of game along the 500
Line of every variety, the new hunting
book will tell you all about it. Call at the
ticket office, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Denis and Pops May Vote.

Democrats and populists are a factor to
be reckoned with in this primary election.
They have no incentive to vote the demo-
cratic or populist ticket at the primaries,
for their tickets are already put up. They
generally have a choice among republican
candidates. The populists generally pre-
fer Volstead, especially in his home
county. Many Of them are more than
half inclined to be republicans anyway,
and it is thought that.a great many will
vote the republican primary ticket. In
Renville county the democrats all like
Bowling, and are anxious to help him out.
They have no candidate for congress, and
want to take hand. It is probable that
the Bowling vote at home will be con-
siderably swelled from this source. All
this is not at all pleasing to the Young
men, who are raising hue and cry
against permitting outsiders to assist in
republication nominations. They threat
en- to use challengers.
Bowling Strong at Home. i
The towns of Renvillea county are prac-
tically solid for Bowling, and not only
solid but enthusiastic. The Young: strength
! is very scattering there, but Volstead will
cut some figure in the country. The four
western townships, adjoining Granite
Falls, are strongly Norwegian, and he has
canvassed them carefully. They are
|
three of them, conceding only the town Of
Hawk Creek. Bowling is now touring the
country districts of RenVille on the trail OF
Volstead, who has been in that territory
| for some days, and was reported yester-
! day at Palmyra. =
| L. E.: Lambert, a lumberman at Rem
vile, has a scheme for keeping the farm
ers stirred up. He displays the weather
signals over his office, and they are al
ways consulted by the farmers when. In
town. He now floats a white flag with
| "16' painted on 1t. When the farmer asks
| what that means Mr.. Lambert says
why, don't you know? That's the day
we vote for Dowling."
| In VoIstead's County.
| Yellow Medicine, Volsteads home coun-
| ty, is conceded to him by a large mar
gin, but the country districts are stronger
for him than his town of Granite Falls
Though no organized fight is made on him
here Bowling has some old friends, and
Volstead some enemies, which will result
in a good sized Bowling vote. It was in
this county that Bowling spent his boy
hood, and he is remembered by many Of
the older ones. Then Granite Falls is
only half an hours ride from Renvile
A. w. Winter, Theo. Maybohm, the Rice
brothers, DR.. Huston and DR.. Strattor
are openly for Bowling. Senator Schell.
bach is for Young on the ground of per-
sonal acquaintance, but there Is little
/ Young talk in this county. >~~..ses- - $
Two Factions In Redwood.
Redwood county has a hard factiona
fight The Young leaders, James A. Lar.
son and Julius Schmahl, are in the GROVE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
n Local News. X

= en-. Cory. called on Adrian
friends Wednesday afternoon.
p Mrs. Yale and daughter are
visiting in Sioux Fall this week.
y Mrs. Harry Hobson and daughter
left wenesdday for Sioux Fall for
q few days visit with friends. .'-
The Epworth League will give an
Experience social in the church
Friday evening Oct. Oath: Every
body: invited, no admission free
The ladies' of the M. E. church
have on sale at the Rummage sale,
a case Of veterinary surgeon tools,
sewing machines, cook stove' chair
all kinds Of clothing and house
plant. ~ ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

A: Ct. Aindgren was over from
Adrian Wednesday,.
You should take home a barrel ct
those nice winter apples the price ID
right. Harry B. lie VS..
r. D. CEamer and family left the
first of the week ;ferC rookston, MINI
where they will make their future
home. r. -
Worthington and Hpestone, High,
play foot ball at tho fair grounds
Saturday afternoon. Go out and
see sport.
The Congregational Ladies present
the Tour of the World for your
entertainment Friday, Oct. H.,
beginning at the church at s p. m.
We bespeak your patronage. Tickets
scots Children under Is years 25cts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
NATURAL ANXIETY.

.'' NATURAL ANXIETY.
Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, Children take cold
go easily. No disease, costs moro
little lives than Group. It's attack
is SO sudden that the sufferer is
often beyond human aid before the
doctor arrives. Such cases yield
readily to One Minute Cough Cure.
Liquifies> the mucous, allays infam-
nation, removes danger. Absolute
" safe. Acts Immediately. Cures
coughs, colds, grip, bronchites, all
throat and lung trouble. F.S. Mahon,
Hampton, Ga. "A bad cold rendered
me yoiceless just before an eratoric-
al contest. & / intended to withdraw
but took One Minute Cough Cure.
It restored my voice in time to win
the medal. Z @ .ssEE;s3sz<s.: VI = 271'ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

Another change of one Of our
prominent business houses will be
cOnsumated in short time.
While opening box, J. c. Mount,
of hree lie Bay, N. Y, ran ten
penny, nail though the tleshy part
of his hand. II thought at once of
all the pain and soreness this would
cause me- he says, land im1nediate-
~ applied Chamberlain g Pain Balm
and occasionally afterwards. To my
surprise it removed all pain and
soreness and the injured part were
soon healed" For sale by all
druggi SITS.
Fora short time to close out a
partnership am to offer at :.reduc-
ed prices choice selected lot Of
land in Marshall ana Red Lake cou-
mites. Seven full sections and three
and one half sections in one town.
ship at from $13 to $15 per acre.
Willaccept as low as $500 per one
quarter section first. payment.
Balance at per cent. Call and see
meteor : bargains. M. E. Lawton.