davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09
RACE PROGRAM.

y Yv.F 70. - g..
The directors ofsthe Morton county
state fair have arranged the following
race program:
FIRST DAY.
2 year old trot Of pace. S so. 90
Indianspony racese. 20. 90
Pony under 14h hands
high ....... $500
SECOND DAY.
Running half mile and repeat,
freezfor-all, $40, $50, $40. rs 90
2:25 trot or pace ....... $50. 90
Novelty running race. stand
ing start, $3.50 at. y,
s12.50 at u, S12 so at rs,
$3.50 at " 81 100.
2::2o trot or pace 800. 90.
THIRD DAY.
2::15 trot pace $780, 90.
2:4O trot or pace /. 200. 90
Free-for-all running race,
half mile and repeat 10000
FOURTH DAY.
800 trot or pace s$2oO.oO
Free-for-all J. ... 600 90.
Horse running race 10000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09

in temperature.
Dan Wallace is in the city from
jamestown.
Editor Packard of Mandan spent
last evening in the city.
Mrs. r. H. Register and children re-
turned last night from a visit in Aus
tin, Mimi.
A refreshing rain for about two
hours last night laid the dust and ben
Gifted late crops.
Col. Robinson came up from Stand
ing Rock last evening, and returned
east on the evening train.
Capt. J. I. standring of Corwith,
Iowa, is among the guests in the city
looking after land interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrane. who have
been visiting in the city from Grand
Forks for some time, returned east
this afternoon.
There was a little over half an inch
of rainfall in the shower of last even
ing, and this mornings shower made
the total precipitation about two
thirds of an inch.
The National Loan and Investment
company has recently organized with
a capital stock of $4,000. Hon. R. j..
Turner is vice president. The COM,
pany's headquarters are at Grand.
Forks, and the concern will do a build
ing and loan business.
Dickinson Press: J. R. Edick had a
runaway last Friday on his way in
from the Indian Springs ranch. The
breaking of one of the lines caused the
trouble. Miss Willetta Wheat was
with Mr.. Edick and in jumping from
the buggy was somewhat bruised, but
nothing serious.
A. G. McGillivray: There are some
live stock sales reported at Chicago
which show what grass beef is bring
ing. One steer from a Montana ship
ment weighed over a ton and sold for
$3.50 gross. Two carloads of 1000
pound steers shipped from Dickinson
brought 81 a hundred.
Miss Willetta Wheat was given a
parcel shower at the residence Nof Mrs.
T. j. Woodmanse yesterday afternoon.
Light refreshments were served and
before the departure of the guests
Mrs. B.. H. Pope announced the en-
gagement of Miss Wheat to Mr.. Lee
McGlashan. The wedding will take
place the first week in September.
Joe Dietrich's apple trees are a
source of yexation as well as pride
these days. He has one especially fine
tree that is loaded with fruit and a good
share of the time it is loaded with
small 3boys.who break off limbs and.do
other damage. Yesterday a number
of the kids, being unable to get through
the wire trocha about the tree, armed
lHCuloClfCS WILL lOuS pOlCo duu plO-
ceeded to knock off fruit and branches.
Mr.. Dietrich has the names of the boys
and gives warning that if they persist
in their depredations, some of them
will suffer.
J.. C. Black Of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
purchased the Fort Stevenson 4aban-
doned military reservation, in COM
pany with Judson Harmon, formerly
attorney general Of the United States,
and w. Won Steinwehr, Of Cincinnati,
arrived from the east. last night and
kleft on the morning train for Wash
burn, whence they will make a trip to
Fort Stevenson and look over the lands
they have purchased. MI. Black has
not yet seen the lands, although Nh.
Won SteinWehr has been over the res
ervation. It is probable some Of the
lands will be put on the market before
long.
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09
NOTICE TO

Bids will be received till s D. m.
Monday, Aug. II, 1902, for painting
woodwork, etc., at high school build
ing. List of work to be done may be
seen at clerks Office at First National
bank or by applying to Edward Sloan,
janitor, high school building. Address
bids to the undersigned.
S. M. PYE, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09
WILTON-COUCH.

a charming wedding wa solemnized'
at the home Of the brides parents at
5Sibley Butte August 8, the occasion
being the marriage Of Miss Sadie Ma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

First Presbyterian Church, corner I'D and
Thayer streets. Rev. a. Villages, pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at II O'Clock;
evening at 300. Sunday School at 1915 m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 500.
Singing class Thursday evening at s. 90. +.
All are welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Services at NJ. E. church every Sunday.
preaching II a. m. and Z 80 p. m. Sunday school
II: p. m. J.P. jackson, Superintendent.
Junior League 4 p. m. Mrs. L.. L.. Miller,
superintendent.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m. Miss Edna
Boucher, president.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend these
services. J.S. MILLER, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09
The CRY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today, SO.
Minimum temperature today, So.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Local showers and thundestorms
tonight and probably Sunday; slight
in temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09
HELD FOR TRIAL.

According to the Mandan Pioneer,
the coroner's jury in the Clark shoot
ing case called upon WEIGH to testify
and when he refused to do so, recon-
mended that he be held for trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .
There will be no preaching service tomorrow
evening, as Rev. Nystrom will preach at that
time at his country charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09
EPISCOPAL

Church of st. George, Rector Rev. A. A. Joss.
Morning service at 10:45; Sunday school at II
o'clock. No evening service. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09
PUT-INIBAY, OHIO, AND RETURN,
49, 80. $500 G1Q l....-...at-- 49,.

PUT-INlBAY, OHIO, AND RETURN,
S13 90.
Via Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
Railway and Detroit & Cleveland Nav
igation Company steamers via Detroit
and Toledo. Tickets on sale August
9th to 18th inclusive, good to return
Aug. 22d. Fare for the round trip,
$13.5O.
NJ. ADSON.
General Agent D. S. S. & A. Ry., Du-
luth, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09
saexAl aAklsa POWDER co.. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK

The ladies Of the First Baptist
church will serve ice cream, cake and
lemonade Tuesday evening, August u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-09
ESTATE VALUES.
State Board of Equalization Equalizes
Real Property Values Through
the State.
Increase Over Last Years Figures will
be About Seven Millions-county
Averages.

The total valuation of railroad prop
.erty for purposes of assessment this
Year will be $19,9S5, 64O.: This is a
gain of $2,oo2,,275 over last year. The
following shows the valuation for the
year, as fixed by the state board of
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12

The point which observed slavery had freedom by dis cpne directions while in other helped it. It de- stroyed family morality. They sunk lower leve and their ability themselves o but the external prop which held them knocked under them This indictment of the but of the slavery did teach him how his feet.
 The third which received a the dam had done by nudcous interference by partially inaly cupble policy of Armstrong said, IT WAS BRIDGE OF WOOD OVER 4 RIVER OF FIRE 1t emancipaed slaves their former It gave them rights they fitted It abstract regard for rights the working of which diverted the negroes only paths along which their redemption accomplished
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12

places They have the reckesne the careessne the mpaence industry the lack of providence the sudden gusts of emoton children This child planted the midst of the advanced race parts black bet they
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
A CHILD RACE By Society
 

HE first point that impressed during recent trip south the difference between historic and a child The Aryan and Semitic races, after thousands of years of hard thinking and dealing with
 emergencies, are historic races. THE NEGROES A ARE CHILD RACE. Contact with the superior
 has only nerIneated to their level in few
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

placed between the earholes adds much
to the appearance of the bonnet. OF
course, the trimmings must be carefully
selected to go with the horses complex
ion. 1t would never do to trim a bay
equine's hat with a brilliant cerise. or
roam with a maroon color. One of
the decorations for these hats that
promises to be very popular is a bunch
one side.
Some of the more economical women
have taken to making over their last
years hats for their horses, and some
surprising results have been obtained.
In this way hats are to be made to do
two seasons work. The first year they
appear at church on Easter morning at
afternoon receptions and carriage rides.
and perhaps in the theater, where they
oostruct the view plentifully The second
year they appear on the street or in the
stable on the head of some high-toned
equine. who steps along as big as life
and with a smile extending across his
sedate countenance from ear to ear. He
is. indeed. lucky horse who can strike
a swell Easter bonnet only one year
old and have 1t exclusively for eyerv
day wear. He is lots better off than
many of the members of the human
race. A woman with taste and deft
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

ntted over frame not unlike the frame
used in the manufacture of extensive
millinery for women. These new canvas
pohnets are of shape better adapted to
the use of horses than the improvised
mats OF last season. Then. many of the
new bonrets have ly-nets for the horses
ears attached to the crown, thus combin
ing a sun-shade and fy-net for the
mead Fine straws and canvas of good
quality and color have found their way
into horse hats and bonnets. The
gaudy red calico which bound the coarse
straw bonnets of last season has been
replaced by cloths of fine texture and
modest colors. Many of the bonnets de-
signed for the use of roadsters are
smaller and much more shapely than the
great sunshades made for work horses.
All OF which may be outdone by the
man who has an exuberant love for the
Stars and Stripes. The American who
desires to be patriotic can find horse
oonnets made Of the national coIors and
generously sprinkled with stars and
stripes. Green bonnets may be had by
lrishmen, and Boer sympathizers may
purchase sunshades which bear the flag
of the Transvaal. To be explicit. the
fags Of all nations may be found on the
bonnets kept by local horse furnishers.
With the advent of the horse hat the
green branches and punches of leaves
which were formerly used as sunshades |
by humanely inclined rustics have dis
appeared. The bonnet and hat have |
been accepted as permanent institutions.
and the temporary makeshift has been
displaced.
very fetching thing for coltisn
young animal is a bonnet tied on with
wide streamers. A cluster of flowers
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

or drive horses know where the brain Is
located. They ignorantly place the hat
or sponge upon the back of the equine's
head. just behind the ears. and imagine
that it is over the brain. But as mat
ter of fact. there is nothing there under
the flesh 5at an almost solid mass Of
bone. The brain of horse is located
in the front Of the head, Just above the
eyes and below the ears.
Wet Sponge the Best.
"If you wish to protect the horses
brain from the sun at all, the best
thing, in my opinion. to do is to use a
wet sponge. You can't we'll get COW
ering that will protect his whole spine.
and you can protect his head fairly well.
II sponge is used, 1t should be large
one. Of good quality, capable of holding
water for quite a while. 1t should be
tied on the forehead of the animal and
kept quite moist. The next best thing
is the canvas couble-decker hat. 1t al
lows the air to circulate well about the
head. and, il placed so as to protect
the forehead of the horse and not his
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Treating Horse for Sunstroke.

brisk rate over his neck and back to
shoe away the flies. Later they may de-
wise some little tubes to run cold air to
all parts of the equine's body and thus
not only keep the animal cool, but also
keep away the flies. Oh. they have 1t
all down to science nowadays.
Felt Pancake" Style.
But most sensible and serviceable of
all the numerous hats and bonnets that
have been devised is the felt pancake"
hat, which has as yet come to be but
scantily used in the Capital City. This
is a sort of fiat felt covering for the
head that ties on In exactly the right
spot to protect the brain. 1t does not,
as is the case with most of the horse
hats, cover the back part of the head
alone and leave the part that should be
covered exposed.
A wet sponge. properly applied and
kept constantly moist. is also an excel
lent thing to protect the horses brain
from the fierce rays Of the summer sun.
But the trouble is that so few people
know exactly where the equine's brain
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Many Varieties Of Head c.
ering for the Patient and
Willing Servant Of Man,
But Few That Really Ac-
connpGsh What Is De-
street.-The Old RELIABLE
Sponge Still the Best De-
vice for Protecting the
Equine Head From the
Rays Of the Sun and Keep
ing Off the Effects of the
Summer Heat :. :. :. :.
Many Varieties of Head C.

* HEN you see horse hitched
NM TO any sort of vehicle stop
and crane its neck at a
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

neck, will be CT some value. The trou-
ard bonnets is that they are fastened so
tightly down upon the head as to en-
tirely shut out the circulation of air,
and in this way they are really more
injurious than they are a benefit"
Treatment for Sunstroke.
How do you treat a horse when he
has been overcome by the heat?" was
asked
IF he has been stricken while on the
street. endeavor to get him to the
stables as quickly as possible There
are two veterinary anbulances in the
city-the Knox Express Company has
one, and also the Merchants Parcel De.
livery Company. But II I cannot get
the horse to his stable. I try to re-
move him to the nearest vacant lot,
where he can lie on the ground and be
free from the heat of the asphalt
streets. With the sun teaming down on
a stricken animal. and the concrete on
which he lies being about 135 degrees,
there is little chance of recovery unless
removed to a place where he can lie
cn merely the earth or on the grass.
Stimulation forms the principal treat
ment of stricken equine. Aromatic
spirits of ammonia and tincture Of cap
sicum mixed with water is the usual
treatment. Ice packed around the head
also serves to prevent brain fever. 1t
S also good thing to POUR water free
ly over the whole body of the animal.
If possible, hose should be turned on
The horse and the cold water allowed
10 flow all over him. This keeps his
down.
Does sun-stroke prove always ia
al to horse? Well, no; they nearly
always recover with rrorer treatment.
Still. they sometimes die. When the
'nimafs temperature rises above 10
'r Ill degrees the stroke usually proves
,ataI."
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

is located. and consequently place the
sponge where 1t is of no earthly value.
Through the courtesy OF DR.. H. W.
Acheson. the well-known veterinary sur
geon for the Little1eld & Alvord Com
pany, the Sunday Times was able to Sc
cure the accompanying illustrations.
What do you think OF the hat as a
means of protecting the horse from the
heat?" asked the Times representative
of DR.. Acheson.
Speaking from my experience with
them" was the reply. 81 firmly believe
that hats and bonnets as they are gen
orally used upon horses are of little
practical value. and are often even in
furious to the animal
why is this?"
Should Protect Spine.
well, in the first place, the nervous
system of a horse Is entirely different
merely answer about the same purpose
that the hats men wear. In a man the
brain predominates over the spinal
column, and as a man walks upright
and his head is the part of his body
mostly directly exposed to the rays of
the sun it is necessary for him to wear
a hat in order to shade his brain and
protect himself. In a horse, however.
the spinal column predom.nates over the
mind, and the fact that the horse walks
in horizontal position with his whole
spinal column directly exposed to the
lction OF the sun makes it necessary for
some protection to be afforded his en-
tire back before he is benefited by any
covering at all.
80 you can see," continued DR.. Ache
son. that merely covering a horses
lead with hat does not benefit him
md protect his nervous system to any
'xtent. Still, hat of the right sort
md placed in the proper spot on the
head will prove Of some benefit. But
he trouble is that few people who own
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

hhSoio Can make over one OF theS,
hats in very little time and at nc
cost to speak OF.
The Panama Next.
Dame Rumor has it in washington
that the correct and fashionable hal
for horses next year will be the Pana
ma, as 1t is said that headgear Will
not be fashionable for men any longer
than this year. In this way a grea,
many of the hats will be able To serve
two donkeys. the first year a two-legged
and the second year a three-legged ami
nal.
Time was when any old hat was good
enough for the Washington horse. But
that time has passed. Now there are
hats for all sorts and conditions OF
horses and mules. The truck horse NAV
wear plain, slouch straw hat with
red braid around the earholes and edges
and the carette horse may wear an
ASBESTOS hat. or some other inedible
substance. But your true plutocratic
horse will have something more elabor-
ate. A swell silk beaver, with ear
holes through the sides of the crown
or fashionable poke bonnet will be the
correct thing for him. Then, CT course.
the lady's driving horse will wear a
handsome picture hat with flowers and
ostrich plumes galore. while the war
horse VIII possess the ordinary felt
cavalry hat. commonly pictured as the
Ieddy style. Washington's Fire De-
partment equines will be provided with
the old castoff metal firemen's helmets.
The farm horse will wear his va,
second best straw. and the cart or ash
wagon animal will be doomed tn the
castoffs of his masters wardrobe.
Electric Fan Also.
Nor will matters rest here. Several
"ashingtonians are working upon new
types OF hats and bonnets that will tend
TO prevent sunstroke and promote the
general welfare and prosperity of the
horse In the first place they have de-
signed hats that will be light, becom-
ing. and comfortable. Beyond this. they
are contriving little travelling electric
plant, which will provide little cleo
trio motor in the top of the hat. This
VIII propel fan to keep the horses
head cool and at the same time blow a
number Of little colored ribbons at
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

not answer the purpose. Owners OF
horses and the equines themselves have
grown more hightoned. Only the "old
nag" or cart plug of some poor old
colored resident, whD cannot afford to
do better by his beast, is obliged to
content himself with such out-of-date
headgear The well-bred animal, the
property of a we'll do man or woman.
is exacting these days. He is loath
to appear on the streets of the National
Capital with any old thing on his head.
He must have the very latest head
covering. Perhaps, after a while. he
will demand mirror in which to see
that his new bonnet is en- straight, and
require a maid to aid him in adjusting
it to suit his fancy or ccnolexion.
Its Origin in Doubt.
Authorities differ as to the exact
origin of the horse hat. But it is gen.
orally acknowledged that the first which
was ever seen of them was on small,
ancient-appearing donkey at Atlantic
City, the property of the erstwhile
"Hokey-pokey Sam" one of tho typical
characters of the city by the sea, half
dozen years ago. Samuel had his
diminutive donkey attached to dilapi-
dated and gaudily painted two-wheeled
cart, which contained the precious ho-
key-pokey frcezers. His place of busi-
ness was all along the beach. In order
to protect his animal from the wither-
ing rays of the sun which beat down
upon the glaring grayish- white sand, the
redoubtable Samuel cut two holes in an
enormous straw hat of the "hayseed'
variety and secured the thing upon the
donkey's head by means of broad scarlet
ribbons brought down and tied in a
huge bow under the chin. Between the
hat and the gaudy display Of ribbon
nothing was visible of the beasts head
and neck save two enormous ears which
tapped about through two holes in the
brim of the improvised headgear
Utility, rather than beauty, character
lied the sun bonnets used previous to
genius has now produced a hat which,
so far as pure usefulness is concerned,
is superior to them all. 1t is what might |
be termed "double-decker." It is |
made of canvas or some similar ma
terial, and is in two parts, one being
raised a couple of inches above the other |
to allow air to circulate freely about the |
animals head. At the same time 1t |
shades the horses Uranium and is con-
structed In such a manner that It pro-
tects the beasts brain better than the
of these horse hats. This form
Of hat is used extensively by the Union
Baggage Transfer Company in this
city, all the horses ot that concern be-
ing supplied with them.
Elaborate Coifures in Vogue.
According to Paris and Washington
horse milliners, elaborate coiffures are
% be the vogue this year. Foretops are
10 be crimped and curled in variety of
but the accepted form is a
straight bang, falling Just below the hat.
Small braids are also in vogue. Most
" the hats seen on the streets of Wash
ngton have strings to tie them on with,
but those who prefer can fasten the
leadgear on with hatpins.
Such Of the new headgear as is not
made of straw is constructed of canvas.
sually gorgeously colored, which ia
I
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

nngers can make over one of these
mats In very little time and at no
cost to speak OF.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-06-28

the fTonsed and il ;yeds sFeaVn"
sscl,t, IA Ises summer Visitors on long and
delightful saiis in his pretty teslt' the e.
Phoebe Lou, has never gPQwnsafen az.
though his native. town on "tlle cape
is full of well to do people for nearly
fo,ir months every year. A newcomer
TO the place thinks he may have found
the key to the captains moderate clr-
cumstances.
One day this young man had invited
q party Of a dozen to go as his guests
for an "aIl day cruise" with the cap
tain. At the end of the excursion he
found that in the hurry of the early
start he had left his money at home.
"Ill be down tomorrow the first thing
+o nav YOU. captain" he said regretful-
". "and I'm sorry was so careless as
to come off without my money today.
"See here" said the captain, grayely
rendering the young man a bulgins
wallet which he extracted from an III
side pocket, ''if you'd feel any easier TO
settle your bill tonight can lend you
the money we'll as not, and you can give
If hack whenever it's convenient or let
her run over till another spring. It's
nrettv near the end of the season any
way. l know how you feel about reg
ular bill. | always want to get EN-
paid up soon as they're due."-fouth
| CompaniOn.