davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-14

George Gussner will deliver ice to
anyone who will leave orders at the
store O. by phone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-14
WALL

a nice line on hand now at
Faunce's Corner at lowest prices. calI
and see me quick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-14
500 EXCURSION.

Tickets $11 Bismarck to ST. Paul
and Minneapolis and return, Oct. 9th,
tickets good for three days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-14

BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sun
day. at Bismarck, North Dakota. is dellv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
SO cents per month, or Sc per year. Inc
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, 50
per wear; SIS for six months; $3.50 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages
containing IL summary Of the news OF the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent TO
any address. postage paid, for S1.W ZOE
one wear; so cents for six months; 70 cents
for three months.
TIL. Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established Jun
ii 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is
n desirable advertising medium. belne
published at the capital Of the state II
makes a feature Of state news, OF a semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
lariy interesting to al who desire to Keep
the run of state affairs-politicai, soeia'
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-14
TICKET.


Members of the House of Representa-
tives, 9th District
E. S. ALLEN.
JOSEPH HARE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-12
Stand BY Norris.

Remember that Judge Norris is the
coming congressman and the people
of this district will congratulate then.
selves upon their choice. He will be
IN political accord with the best men
at Washington aud will thus be enabled
to do much good work for the district.
He will represent the hope, the aspira'
ton, the progressive spirit and the
honest convictions Of the district. Make
up your mind now that he is your
choice and thus pace yourself alonl
the hopeful element. There is now M
occasion for holding calamity notions
or voting for men who base their ex
~pectations on calamity condition. Iii
is an era of good times and it is RICH
for every voter to get away from an!
political combination that is not in lint
with the best thought of the age
Hastings Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-12

all are consumers, the greatest good to
the greatest number requires that there
be no barriers to trade in Ordrr that
goods may be AS cheap rs possible aud
the cost IT living he reduced To Il mini.
mum. Free Trade would q cu our
markets / - benefit our own country
1t is hospitab'c and seeks peace and
good will with all naliO4s.'
After all of their "harmony dinners,
and their Efforts to compose their
differences Of opinion ms to issues, the
Democrats seem to have settled upon
"Impeiialism' and Gree Trade" Up.
on these issues the Republicans are
willing to meet them
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-12
Sheppard Roats Wedding

Last Sunday evening Miss Elizabeth
Sheppard and VIM. Roats were united
in marriage by the Rev. Hambly OF the
Congregational church Of this city!
The young couple left, on the early
Monday morning trail, for "A wedding
tour through Colorado. Upon their
return they will make their home IN
the house recently purchased, by Mr..
Roats of T.. W. Ross.
Miss sheppard is II handsome young
lady, of "A burnette type, Is II daughter
OF Mrs. Jackson Sheppard, of this city,
and has been "A teacher in the public
| schools Of this county, for the past few
wears. Mr.. Roats is a son Of August
Roats living east of this city, he is
young man of the best of habits and OF
sterling qualities is honest and straight
forward and Is highly respected by al
who know him. The young couple
have the heartiest congratulations o
the CHIEF and If their friends,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-12
From the Sunny South

Mr.. Editor:-Will you kindly allow
me n little space in the columns of your
valuable paper while | chat with your
readers in matters appertalning to the
affairs Of Oklahoma. | left EsbOn,
Kansas, IN the morning Of the 10Th Of
August, and it was so cool that | was
compelled to wear n winter wrap
which was comfortable until | reached
Manhattan; after that | had no occasion
for wraps, in fact upon my arrival at
kingfisher the heat was very oppressive
to me, and has been ever since till the
night of the Goth it turned cool, but tie
28th again warm. The thermometer
registers as high as l0s, and it was re.
ported one day last week at ZIG but |
do not know how authentic that state.
ment is However it did register III
at Anadarka twenty five miles south Of
here. From what | have seen I should
Judge the wind blows here about the
the same as il does in jewell County,
Kansas, but instead Of dust it blows
sand. The drought has injured the
crop to some extent and all the water.
melons and peaches that ! have seen
are small. I have failed to find any
good eating apples, but there any
amount OF cooking apples at sixty
cents per bushel and upwards. The col.
ored population raise a great many veg.
etables and fruits and are seer every
day pcddling them on the streets. 1t is
comical to see the little picaninies on a
load OF watermelons. On looking out at
any time m can see numbers of plea.
mines amusing themselves in various
ways.
Kingfisher is said to have n popu.
lation Of 5000 and a goodly number of
them are colOred. Tee negroes compose
fully one third OF the number owning
claims in the G. and A. country, which
was opened for settlement in 1892. They
are as a class industrious and are max.
ing money. Kingfisher is a bustling little
place, but it can boast of only one rail.
road, the Rock Island. 1t has also three
banks and the business portion Of the
town is built of brick. which is made
here. The colored inhabitants have
their stores and churches on a seperate
street, but they carry IN business with
the whites.
There are eight churches here: Nj eth
odists and Christians being the leading
denominations. The colored Baptists
are building a fine brick church, in
which to worship. There are also min,
hotels and a few boarding houses ant
restaurants, but very few roomin,
houses.
Rent is very high, and a small furnish
ed room cannot be gotten for less tw'
dollars $1,000 n week. There are
few vacant houses now, but I'm tot,
that this time last year everything wa
full.
Board a be gotten as low as on
dollar and a half (sl ,5O) per week bu
tr%ansients have to pay twentytiv
cents ($025) "A meal. However som
Of the restaurants give fifteen cen,
90. 1b) meals. am sorry to state this
Kingtisher supports eleven saloons, b,
the government does o allow them I
sell liquor to the Indians. The higl
school building is Il brick structure
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-12

The textbook of the Democratic Con.
gressional Committee has just been
issued. This compilation is suppoed to
to present to the public the doctrine
of the Democratic party in this
campaign. 1t is interesting to note
some Of its prominent features.
Evidently Senator Carmack has won
out in his contest that 'lmperialism'
should be the leading issue. The
opening chapter in the textbook
occupying nearly l2j pages is devoted
to this subject.
A large portion OF this chapter is
devoted to an attack upon the Army.
Never in the history OF the American
,army has it been subjected to such an
outrageous and scurrilous villitication.
In the Senate Mr.. Carmack has been
,uost yirulent foe of the United States
army. Apparently he must have
written this chapter in the book, Here
is how Mr.. Carmacki summarizes his
charges against the Army:
ain reviewing the conduct OF affair
in the Philippines, ample proofs ioun'
of the following abuses
~. The use OF torture rs Il means o
extorting confessions,
> The killing of pIsoners aud non
combatants.
3 Forgery and perhdy
4 Vandalism.
. Legal sanction of vice, .polygam.
and slavery"
This chapter alSp contains and cite
numerous instances OF so'calIed "crue
ties" practiced by American soldier
upon natives. But in no instance
there mention made of the indescrll
able fortunes whi2h have been inficte
upon our own boys.
The textbook m out sqnarely it
Free Trade. Quotin from page y
the following is Il sample:
The theory of free trade iSthat bot
seller and buyer are benefited by q
exchange of commodities aud that,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-12

care of herself at this time.
The ills which vex Sc many women at
the change of life are entirely avoided
or cured by the use OF DIR, Pierce's Ia.
vorite Prescription. 1t makes weak
ONE strong, and enables the weakest
to pass through this trying change with
the tranquility OF perfect health.
81 have been a very healthy woman, and this
time has been very hard with me " writes Mrs.
Maggie Morris, Of Manson station, Clearheld
Co Pa, Box IA. II AIN come 10 the time Of
change of life, and ! have been sick a great deal
of and on when Mrs IIemmis moved beside
me I was sick in bed, and when she came to see
me and we were talking over on sickness, Mrs.
Hemmis told me to try Dr. pierce's Favorite
Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery
also Pellets, l got her to bring me a bottle OF
each from the drug store and ! used them,
They did me a great deal of good, and ! got two
more bottles Of Favorite Prescription never
saw such a wonderful cure, Before l som.
menced your remedies | was good for nothing
was IN such misery | hardly knew what to do
with myself now ! can do all my work myself
aud feel we'll"
DR., Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy
and pleasant To take
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-12

Emperor William having personally
examined j. Pierpont Morgan through
a microscope, and decided that the
latter Is mot very deep we suggest
that Emperor Willie engage in a few
stock deals with Emperor Morgan and
show the people just how shallow the
American autocrat is.-Nebraska City
Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-12

The ladies, of the ". Il. g., will give
"A general supper, with chicken pies.
supper served from 5.toS O'Clock, social
following, "a good progrance has been
arranged.
Come every body. for we are sure 20
please you,
Aud twenty five cents is all we will
chargr you,
Bring AL If your sweet hearts and
children and wives,
And have the best time in all Of your
lives. T@&
Once moro we invite you and
remember the date,
Tis september the twentieth and
dOn'I come 10 late
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-12
REPUBLICAN,
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
For Governor.
J. II, MICKEY,
OF Polk County
For Lieutenant Governor,
T.. q. M'GiLrON,
~ Douglas County
For secretary OF State,
GEORGE W. MARSH,
Cf Richardson County
For state Treasurer.
rErER MoRTENsEN,
or Valley County
Tor state Auditor
CHARLES WESTON,
ofsherldan County
For Attorney General,
FRANK n. TROUT,
OF Gage County
ror Commissioner Public Land aud Buildings
GEORGE ID. FoLLMER,
OF Nuckolls County
For Superintendent Public Instruction
WILLIAM X. FOWLER,
OF Washington County
Congressional Ticket
For Congressman, 5th District
G.. W. NORRIS,
OF Red willow County
legislative Ticket.
For Senator, 9sth district.
GEORGE l.. DAY,
OF Nuckolls County
For Representative aith District,
CHARLES HUNTER.
OF Inavale Township
County Ticket.
For County Attorney.
T.. U ovERMAN,
OF Red cloud % Ward
For Commissioner, ist Dist.
+. G JOHNSON,
OF saltwater Precinct
For commissioner. ith Dist,
T. SMITH,
OF Red Cloud Precinct
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-12
One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That Is what II was made Ter.

How Ato EOu' H'""'S'
Dr Uobhs' Sparagus Pills cure an kidney Ills. tae'
ole free Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or ny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
B. OF L. E. CONFERENCE
CHIEF ARTHUR STATES THE ReAS-
ONs WHY IT WAS HELD.
sderation at the General Meeting
in May.

Denlson. Texas. February 27-The ses.
sion Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-.
gneers today was held behind closed doors.
Grand Chief Arthur stated that there was
wrong impression as to the character Of
the meeting He said that he expected to
talk to the men Ike a father would talk
TO his boys and from general expressions 1t
Is safe to say that This has been done TO.
day. The biennial meeting takes place III
May, when there viii probably be some &C.
tion taken for uniform schedules and the
adoption of standard rules for all the rail-
roads in the United States Will probably
be asked. These matters came mp for in
formal discussion to get the ideas of the
men.
The grand chief further said; This Is
one OF the best meetings OF the kind | ever
attended In my twenty eight years as CHEZ
Of the order. There are forty.seven divi-
slons from several States and Territories
represented here and you might call It a
big family reunion. we met to discuss ma 1.
tiers OF interest IN the members OF the order
and Il may be termed n general meeting OF
the men: they met here uud had an inter.
change OF ideas, a discussion of the SUD
divisions and of such things as concern
them and are for the good of the order.
The meeting has no significance further
/ than a thorough understanding of the Inter
/ estS Of the order and duties OF the men"
There seemed TO be an impression that
/ there was to he some discussion of wages
and that this meeting was for the purpose
Of asking au advance IN wages on some
Of the roads. The gran0 chief stated the
meeting has no such significance and the
men met here for no such purpose. "Our
! wage schedules are satisfactory; our general
board met n month ago In st. Louis and
adjusted wage matters with the roads OF
the Southwest and there Is no such discus
sion ut this meeting; the order Is IN bar
mOny with the railroads and the men have
no complaints on wage schedules
Al the reception at the residence or Hon
=. ii. robiu, Grand Chief Arthur was pre-
scented with q badge by the engineers here
The badge was heavily trimmed with golt
bullion fringe aud the pin was OF soho
gold; the reception given by the ladies o.
Mlstletoe aud Hiawatha divisions of thi
General Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, to their Wis
lting sisters this morning was a brillian
and ENJOYABLE AFFAIR; II was held In the
Ioung Mems Christian Association parlors
The convention, or more properly tn,
union meeting. adjourned this Afternoon
and Grand Chief Arthur and visiting dele
gates win leave for their homes tonigh
and tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
Notes and Personals.

Manager Van Week Of the Southern Pa
Antonio
J. c. Lewis, travelling passenger agent
Of the Iron Mountain. came IN yesterday
from Austin.
G 5, Thompson, copmerclal agent Of the
Illinois Central headquarters Dallas, was
here yesterday.
]. A. lowell, assistant engineer Of the In,
terpatlonal and Great Northern, Is here
for a few days
The Baldwin Melville company came In
over the Galveston, Houston and Henderson
yesterday from Galveston.
T. c. Radey, division superintendent oi
the International aud Great Northern, head
quarters Palestine Is IN the city,
II NJ. Jack. superintendent of bridges and
buildings OF the International and GTeat
Northern. is in the city from Palestine.
&ansker .I9edr!sh ana Passenger agent
Doherty ~ the Houston Easl and West
have returned from a trip over the line.
s. II, Mohlev travelling auditor Of the
lnternational and Great Northern, left yes
to-day for Sandy Point He Is checking uI
the Offices on the line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
A COLONY FROM IOWA.
Twenty Families Settle at Almeda,
on Columbia Tap.
BROUGHT THEIR OWN STOCK With THEM
Have Purchased Several Thousand Acres
OF Land and viii Engage in the
Culture OF Rice,

The International aud Great :;orthern
has not been blowing a very lond horn 10
the matter OF immigration, homeseekcrs
and settlers, but the "old reliable" came
to the front yesterday In a manner 81 sud
den and unexpected that the railroad re-
porter was almost knocked out. 1t all
came about through the arrival at Ala
media, station sixteen miles from Houston
on the Columbia Tap, Of ten carloads OF
household goods horses, mules cows
sheep, hogs, goats, chickens, machinery aud
farming implements. 1nis shipment was
in charge of several men WHO came as
the advance guard Of O colony Of farmers
from the far away State Of Iowa. This
COLONY numbers some one hundred persons,
or about twenty families who will make
their homes in Texas.
They will come prepared for business ana
By the time of their arrival, whch VII
probably be In a day or two they VII
lind that the attendants who came on
ahead have not been idle, The stock -
the finest ever seen In this section Of the
country The horses and mules are all
powerful, well built animals and they
stood the journey remarkably well. Inc
cows are fat and sleak and the hogs were
simply a revelation, One of the men said
to General Yardmaster Casey Of the In
ternational and Great Northern, who was
admlring the poultry, that the hens had
| laid enough eggs on the seven days trip
to keep all the attendants in food and that
| here was plenty 10 spare,
II is the intention of the new arrivals
to engage in rice culture and to this end
they have purchased several thousand
acres Of land.
This Is Gods country. sure enough,
said one OF the new arrivals as he brushed
the Precipitation from his brow 1t WIS
below zero when we started from Iowa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
rimnaon Wants a Road.

Timpson Texas, February GA mass
meeting of the citizens Of Tlmpsou was
held at $50 this afternoon, at which cnln-
mlttee Of dve-James a. Bordeaux, 7. S.
Garrison. G. N. Weaver, A. f. Bryan and
I. A. Trommell-was appointed to cor G.
sDond with the several railroad companies
to having hem investigate the advantages
of a route that would bring them To this
city. The roads specified were the Houston
East and West Texas branch Inc TO Cen
ter: the International and Grent Northern 5
extension tiom Henderson, and the Texas,
Sabine Valley and Northwestrn's southern
extension.
There was considerable enthusiasm mani
tested and Il proposition from any Of these
roads will receive q beary support
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
oranon NeNNa Note..

Orange. Texas, February I'D A. PaHuo,
an old citizen of Orange county. who had
been living Tor some AMe in Beaumont,
died In that city yesterday OF paralysis OF
the heart. Mr.. Patillo was - years OF
age and at the time Of his death was the
Oldest man living who was born in this
county. His father, George A Patillo.
ssme TO this county in 1925 from Virginia
and served as an alealde under the Mexican
government and also served as county
Judge when Orange was part OF Jefferson
county. The remains OF Mr.. u. A. Pa
tflio were inferred 10 the Duncan Woods
cemetery today, near his old home.
Mr.. G. r. Panpeyitz general manager of
the Orange and Wingate Lumber corr
panies, is arranging to put on a double
crew atithe Orange Lumber company's mill
and beginning next Monday will operate
that plant day and night This VIII give
employment 10 the greater number OF mer
who were thrown out OF work by the burn
ing Of the Wingate mill Tuesday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
MR., WILKINSON APPOINTED

AS Chief Rate and Division Clerk OF the
S, p and n. and r. C.
The Southern Pacific Issued circular
Yesterday announcing the appointment Of
NJ !. W. Wilkinson as chief rate and d.
vision clerk OF the Southern Paciac and
Houston aud Texas Central lines. The ap-
pointment Is effective from date. Mr.. VII
kinson has long held the position Of chief
rate clerk Of the Southern Pacific and Ids
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
s. P nnok Is Nom Readu-

Galveston, Texas, February 2T.--The con.
veyors at the Southern Pacific pier were
tested today and were found to work sat
Isfactorily. As has been previously mon
toned in The Post the Brush Electric
Light and Power company has arrangc I'd
conveyors until the power house Of the
Southern Pacific has heen built. There is
nothing else To he done Mt the dock In
the way OF preparing for the Southern Pa
cidcs New York Galveston service and the
announcement Of tho Inauguration AZ the
service Is eXpectcd here at any timo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
GETTING IN TRIM.
Oak Lawn and Magnolia Park Railway
pr.na ri,.l Ecr Gtlr-..a..r EtI.i..nrr

Oak Lawn and Magnolia Park Railway
Preparing for Summer Business.
The Oak Lawn and MAGNOLIA Park Rail
way company Is busy getting the line and
park In shape for Jhe handling and recep-
tion Of the summer traffic. Vice President
ana General Manager Mustane, when asked
Yesterday what the compauy proposed TO do
ments, said that the engines and cars of
the company were being placed in first.
class shape and that many improvements
would be made al Magnolia park. Already
n number of plCnics and dances have been
booked, commencing early In March. Mir.
Mustane said that the company wpull short
~ announce regular Sunday schedule for
the arcommoda ion Of the many people who
desire IN get ont Of the city on Sunday
afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
cnaEn oE PNEUMONIA III 81.

Gentlemen. It is with great pleasure
that I write TO inform you that l nave nave
Tred eight bottles OF your Pure Malt
whisky 7 would not have been here to,
Il. only for your wonderful medicine. !
have used al kinds Of cough syrups an
been under the care OF doctors. nave
had three severe attacks Of grip and puen,
monia, which left me with bad cough anu
weak heart | am 81 years old II mas
toned up my system and stopped the hem,
orrhages and | cough but very little !
only regret | did not know Of your whlskey
before can not express what 1t has
done for me. beg TO remain yoqTs re-
spectfuy, MRS II. C. ARLINGTON.
Nov ii. 1901 Nashua City, y. H.
Duny's Pure Malt Whisky cures con
sumption. general debility la grippe, colds,
hronch is. malaria, low fever dyspepsia,
depression and weakness from whatever
causes. .
Ii bulbs up and nourshes the body, II
lnvigorates the brain, tones up the heart
and pro'ongs life.
A leading New York doctor said: Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey is a form Of food al
ready digested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
CANCER CUREDIl

Mr. " W. Prlckctt, Smithneld. Ill.
vrltet Sept. 10th. 1901. Il hal been suf.
feriug several years with cancer on my
face. which gave me great annoyance aud
unbearnble itching ] WAS using Bnllard's
Snow Liniment for a sore leg, and through
an accident, ] rubbed some OF the lnimCnt
on the cancer. and as II gave me almost
instant relief, ! decided to confirms m use
the IMMINENT on the cancer. In a short
tine the cancer came out nv face healed
up aud there is not the slightest scar left
! have implicit faith In the merits OF this
preparation, and II can not be too highly
recommended" Poe, soc aud S1,OO. For
sale by A. +. Klesllng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
AMPLE ACCOMMODATION

Win Be Afforded Persons Attending tho
Reunion by the n, and 7. c.
The Houston and Texas Central hiss Is
sued a circular, reading us follows;
Arrangements having been perfected this
is to advise that this company VIII park
special or private cars occupied by persons
attending the Confederate reunion at Dali
las April - % 1902
These cars win he stored within a short
distance Of the fair grounds. where the re-
union win he held. The spur track being
one half mile from the main line, occu-
pants ~ the cars win he free from the
noise Of passing trains, conveniently located
Ia the street car lines, thus acfordlng a
most delightful and pleasant location.
Provision has been made for furnishing a
hnuniiful supply Of fresh water for use Of
inc occupants and for supplying the cars,