davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

II You feel i'll and need pill
Why not purchase the best?
DeWitt's Early Risers
Are ldttle surprisers.
Take one--they do the rest.
w. H. Howell, Houston, Tex, writes
II have used Little Early Riser Pills
in ny family for constitution, sick
headache, etc. To their use / am In
dabtei for the health Of my family.
--E. G. Patterson & CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28
HOGS WANTED.

7 want about 200 hogs-large light
feeders, as we'll as fat hogs. Will pay
Chicago prices at Bismarck. All cor
respondence will have prompt attention
and best prices quoted.
GEORGE GUSSNER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28
The CRY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today, 26.
Minimum temperature today, ~.
Forecast for "a hours for NorthDa kota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock;
Threatening and colder, with possible
snow hurries tonight; Saturday proba,
bly, fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28
THE CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY:

Now runs through cars from Mime
apolis and ST. Paul toSAustin. Mason
City and Fort Dodge, shortest and best
line. For particular information APP
ply to any Great Western agent, or J.
P. Elmer, G.. P. A., Chicago, Ill. &
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
Somerset Pomona.

A regular meeting of Somerset Po-
mona Grange will be held with Somerset
Grange Norridgewock Tuesday Dec. 9th,
1902. Program. 10 A. NJ. opening ex-
ercises, business, greeting song; address
Of welcome, Frank L. Ames; response,
Angler L. Goodwin; recitation, Matte
Tobey; Duet, Mary Spaulding and M.
F. Carr; paper, w. F. Brown; talk, Who
Is the successful farmer? T. F. Houghton
music, Annie Lawton; Recess 100 P. M
Music, comforting degrees, paper, Mrs.
George Bigelow song, Hazel Leavi't
address, Hon. j. A. Roberts; declama.
ton, A. o. Frederic; paper, G. NJ. Will
liams; violin solo, Annie Merrill; select
reading, A. e. Burgess; Duet, Carr and
Dyer; suggestions for the good of the
order.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
GIFTS.
Ladies'.
Cents
Holiday Stock !
our Holiday Stock 10 the Largest
we have ever Displayed to the
People of Somerset Co.

Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Sterling Silver and Silves Plated Ware,
silver Novelties and Chatelaine Bags.
We have in stock more than 1000 Ladies'
and Gents Rings; call and see them. No
trouble to show goods Our line of Scis-
sors and Purses we are closing out at re-
duced prices.
We are selling the best Fountain Pens
on the market; l.. e. Waterman, A,
A. Waterman, Moore's and Sterling.
Smiths Patent Nickel Silver Steel
Edge Knives are the most durable Silver
Plate K nife now manufactured.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
Given Away !!
Beautiful Gifts
Given to Ny Customers
January 3, '03
There will be two contests, one
for Ladies and one for Gen.
tlemen.
corditlone are as follows:

Every person purchasing goods at our
store, beginning Nov. /, 1902, and con-
tinuing until Jan. 8, 1903, to the amount
of one dollar will be entitled to one cou-
Don, five dollar purchase six coupons;
the person presenting the greatest num-
Der of coupons with his or her name will
receive gift No. /, and so on until the ten
gifts mentioned below are distributed
Remember the purchaser can insert
their own name or the name OF friend
on the coupon. Bear in mind the prices
on our whole stock will be as low as the
lowest. The gifts are an extra induce
ment to make your purchases at our
tore.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04

The rank of Knight Pill be conferred
at the regular meeting OF Skowhegan
Lodge, No. 70, X. of P. this evening.
w. F. Shaw, former superintendent
of the American Wooden Company's
mill, here, went to Boston, on business,
Tuesday afternoon.
About three inches of snow fell yester-
day which seems to make nice bed for
runners, and nearly all the wheeled We
hicles are laid away for the present some
four weeks later than last season.
A fine room tenement to rent. APP
to Su,ith 26tf
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04

Let us frame your picture. We take
out all of the wrinkles and use a new
kind of backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more.
BRAGG & VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
Mine La Motto
Lead and Smelling
Company.
ATO1TEAIDI7I
Read what the following gentlemen
say Tin parD of this property:
NOVEMBER 1902.


Sept 30, 1902,
Nessrs. DAUGHRRTY & ALBERs.
is State ST., Boston, Mass
Gentlemen We are inTeceipt of your writ
ten request for our opinion of the Mine La
Motto property. We have Just returned from
personal inspection of the min and plant at
Mine La Motto, Mo, and must say that what we
saw there was beyond all expectation.
Your prospectus outlines the proposition most
C0nseryatively We believe there Is no question
as to the safety or the investment and 1t Is not
possible to believe that 1t will ever be anything
but highly profitable. The earnings of the Com.
pany can easily be made to exceed 100000 per
year net. Our enclosed subscriptions for stock
are the best evidence of how we regard 1t. We
are indebted to You for the opportunity of max
ing such complete and satisfactory investiga-
tions.
Yours truly,
(Signed) II. G. Hutchinson BddeforCf, Me.
c. A. Baker, NJ. D., Portland, Me.
j. d. Ii Barron, Biddeford Me.
Only short time left to buy this
stock at $3.50. Why not invest now and
save $3.50 per share.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
Table Decorations and siIverware That Are Now in Favor at
 Social Functions

An appropriate and attractive way of decorating the table for spring function is to place medium tall cut glass or crystal vase in shallow bowl of cut or baccaret glass. Fill the bowl with short stemmed blos- soms such as violets and in the vase arrange with artistic taste spring flowers in harmonious coloring, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
 For berries or salad deep bowls of cut glass with silver rims arc liked by many and while this style has nothing novel to recommend it the silver gray finish of the silyery bor- der is an innovation.
 In contrast to the ornate design in silver tea and coffee sets that for 1 long held sway the simplicity of the colonial patterns now in favor par ticularly appeals to ones artistic sense. The squat teapot, sugar bowl, spoon holder and creamer are grace | full withal, for the lines are simple and the tall coffee pot follows the same general plan. The newest and best spoon holder with handles on either side is not as tall as the ma l jority of it's predecessors and is very broad at the base. In bright silver there are some handsome combina- ton coffee and tea sets and some new teapots in colonial pattern that arc very effective.
 A fern dish with few growing plants therein is pleasing everyday centerpiece for the dining table. Il is an easy matter to procure one 0. these dishes, for the china and ever silver ferneries are not expensive while shallow dishes to be found il the Japanese shops and departments are not only cheap but effective. A small cost these may be filled witl ferns and by the exercise of littl, care will furnish the ever welcome bi
 of living green" in the diEing-room
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02
LETTERS TO THE KING.
So Many Are Written That fhe Lon- don Post Office Provides Special
 Sacks for Them.

Correspondence addressed to the king or Buckingham palace III con nection with the coronation has be. come so enormous that Sir Francis Knollys, the kings private secretary, has been obliged to turn on an ao- ditional staff of clerks to deal Wltn it. There is a special room at Buck ingham palace set apart for the work and the post office carries the correspondence about in bags spe- cially supplied for the purpose, with the words "Coronation Corresponds ence" printed upon them, says a Lon don exchange.
 The nature of the correspondence is highly diversified. Peeresses by the score are sending for copies of the regulations, others want the route of the procession entirely changed in order to turn an honest penny by letting their windows, and l in this connection presents in money and kind to charities favored by the l king are promised if he can be infiu- enced to alter his mind. Those who speculated in windows and flats few weeks ago on the strength of fictitious reports about the route or I the procession are writing letters that would suggest suicidal tenden- cies. A number of authors and minor poets are anxious to dedicate their works to the king, and of course they must write for permis- sion. Patriotic parents are asking if they may name their next baby Ed ward or Alexandra, as the occasion requires. But these are nothing com pared with the number of distin- guished persons who are writing to the king for personal interviews so that they may put before him more forcibly. their claim for seats n Westminster Abbey. Cuttings from Debrett, Burke and other works or the peerage are inclosed to show the direct lineage of the correspondents and their claim to his masesty's rec ognition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02
COUNTERFEIT BIRD MuMMIEs.
.Thz Egyptians Scene q to Think They Could. Fool Their Gods with
 Bogus. Productions.

More than 1000 mummies of birds sent from different parts of Egypt by Prof. Maspero have been opened at the Lyons museum. Some of these were in such perfect state of pres ervation that they were recognized by simple examination of the feath- CTS, but most of them were deter mined after the skeleton, says the Scientific American.
 The mumies form two classes of distinct appearance. The first 1n- cludes the ibis and the second the birds of prey. The birds of prey are mummified either singly or in masses of 20 to 30 or even 40 of all species. As to the mummies of the ibis, these were always prepared wish a single bird, wrapped in cloth bands or pre- served in rough vases of red terra cotta.
 In the former case the mummy was covered with a network of threads, which were interlaced so as to form | different ornaments. In other cases the ibis was wrapped in simple bands without ornamentation, but the head instead or being piaceu III US nat ural position, is, bent down upon the breastbone and the long curved beal reaches to the feet.
 Some of the mummies which have externally the form of an ibis, and 1 especially those with thread orna ments and two colors of cloth, light and dark brown, are commercials, and tba interior is filled with all kinds
 of material, rags, pieces of wood ol feathers, with two or three pieces O. brick to make up the weight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02

Fred A1oehl. the Terrible Tceman,. faced John Piening again at the Lon don theater last night. Fleming under took to throw Moehl in fifteen minutes or forfeit S25. The conditions were Graeco- Roman. During the bout the pair engaged in rough house tactics. When they emerged from he melee Moehl was bleeding profusely from the nose. Fleming secured a fall in tilir- teen minutes. Piening threw Whiley Essig in the afternoon II SIX minutes and twelve seconds.
 Another wrestling match that is cre- ating much interest and will create much more when it is concluded will i be decided tonight in New Haven, when Farmer Burns and Prof Atlas meet on the mat. Catch-as-catch-can and Graeco- Roman are the styles and Atlas should go down to defeat Burns is by far the better wrestler. although Atlas claims to be the greatest man that was ever in the business at the Graeco-Roman style. Atlas is now To. cated in Bridgeport running T Turkish bath establishments, while Burns be ] longs in the west. Burns is in the pink of condition,. while Atlas cannot be ir the best shape. Looking at it from every way Atlas should go down : loser, and it is pretty good betting tla1 he will.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02
WITH THE HORSES.
Nasturtium, Picked for the Derby, Has
 Become Roarer.

W. H. Rowe has the following to say to-day about ". G. Whitney's Ameri- can 3-year-old, Nasturtium, who was picked to win the English Derby: Tbe mails bring us bad news from England. Nasturtium has become a roarer. Only a few days ago I reproduced i'll these columns an extract from the writings of William Allison, in which the Eng fish expert described his favorable im- pressions of W. c. Whitney's Derby candidate upon seeing the colt in his box. That quotation, it will be remem- bered, was from Mir Allison's special commissioner" column in the London Sportsman. Our latest news is also through Mir Allison. writing as s'Nortn Yorkshireman" to the Spirit oe the Times, and the unwelcome information which I have above outlined is con- yeyed in a letter which reached this side of the water as late as yesterday. | "Nasturtium survived the crisis,'' writes MT Allison, land recovered. Moreover, as is not uncommon i'll such cases, having once turned the corner, \ he began to put on flesh and do uncom- monly well. I saw him the other night and was quite astonished to find such q robust fellow. He had quite q bloom of health on him, too, but Huggins was not to be deluded by outward appear ances. There is only six weeks be- tween now and the Derby said he, and, well as he looks, he cannot really have regained his vitality; still, we shall sec It was not long before the worst was discovered, for when Mas turtium was given q nice gallop the day before yesterday he was found to I1 I4 H-5. fully believe he would have done great things here, though, perhaps at not
 more than a mile." It goes without
 saying that Nasturtium's Derby charce
 must now be regarded as practically
 extinguished. It is not easy to write
 these words. The superb son of Wa
 tercress, when a 2-year-o1d, won me at
 first sight, just as effectually as lie ap-
 pears to have captured MT Allison a
 year later. Glorious in individuality,
 notable combination of quality and
 power, Nasturtium ranks as one of
 Americas handsomest productions in
 the thoroughbred line, while his races
 in this country speak for themselves
 Mir Whitney's ill luck with his 3-year.
 olds division, eliminating in the i'm
 pairment of Nasturtium's wind, en
 titles him to the sympathy of every
 devotee of the sport of kings, to eacl
 of whom the news of Nastuptium's mis
 fortune comes with unusual force 1T view of the genuine interest originally
 taken in the colts transatlantic pros poets.
 Paris, May 2.-The race for the Pri1 Lilas, mile and half, at Longchamp' yesterday. was won by the Comte Sam pieris Sorceress. w. K. Vanderbilt'l } Nettie was second and Count tsanay' "A
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02
WITH THE WRESTLERs.
Dwyer and Kelly Match Will Take
 Place May F.

The match has finally been arranged between Prof M. J. Dwyer and John E. Kelly of this city and articles of agree ment will be drawn up and signed to- day. The terms of the match are that Dwyer must throw Kelly five times in one hour at Graeco-Roman stsle or wrestling or he will lose. Should Kelly secure one fall during the hour he win be declared the winner. The match is for $1O0 side and 50 per cent of the gross receipts. The winner of the match will take everything. 1t will be decided at City hall on Monday even ing, May 12, and Manager Harrington is making arrangements to put out some elaborate printing for the match There will be a corking preliminary, and if the management could arrange to have Jack Harvey of New Haven and Jack Roach of this city enter for that preliminary it would be ! great card. Roach has already challenged Harvey and as both are about the same weight and clever, it would be just as interesting as the main bout. Kelly is training hard at the Washington Hill athletic rooms and expects to be in tine best shape he ever was in at any oi his matches. He will make this the fight of his wrestling career ai.d he expects to win.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At ouisville-Louisyille IA; Minne- apolis 13.
 At Indianapolis St Paul :; Indian apolis 4.
 At Columbus Kansas City 6; Col umbus 2.
 At Toledo-Milwaukee 12; Toledo l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Concord-Concord 1; Haverill 6. At Manchester-Manche s; Fall River 0.
 At Lowell-Dover 5; Lowell 4. At Nashau-Lawrence g.; .Nashau (.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02

Dave Sullivan announced yesterday that he had changed his mind and was ready to box Young Corbett at Denver on May g Tn q ten round bout. Sullivan a few days ago called the struggle off, saying that he intend ed to sail for England next Wednes- day with Tom Sharlley. Now Sulli- van proposes to remain in America. The Denver A. O., where the fight is to be held. has forwarded Dave two transportation tickets, and Sullivan expects to go west in few days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02

Paris, May 2.-The race for the Prix Lilas, mile and half, at Longchamps yesterday, was won by the Comte Sam pieris Sorceress. ". K. Vanderbilt's s Kettle was second and Count tSanay's Emeraude third.. The American jockey Milton Henry rode three winners.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Some Corking Good Bouts in
 New Britain Last Night.

Shorty Cans Goes Down to Defeat
 Before Mosey King-The Sixteenth
 Round Saw Gans's Finsh-Good Pre-
 liminary Bouts-Johnn Began
 Cheated in His Bout With Harry
 Forbes-Dave Sullivan Will Box
 Young Corbett.
 New Britain, May 2.--Twelve hun dred people, including TOO from Hart ford, attended the boxing exhibition given by the National Athletic club at the Casino last night It was the most exciting event of the kind ever held in this city. Hundreds of dol lars changed hands on the results of the principal bouts.
 The license committee of the com mon council was present in a body and during the last bout Chairman Sternberg of the committee was over come by excitement and tainted. He was attended by Dr Kelly and soon revived so he could be taken home. Ii was at first thought Mir Sternberg had an attack of apoplexy.
 The first bout was between Jack Fitzgerald of New Britain and Young | Lenney of Hartford The former l was given the decision in the third round by Referee Harry Futile. His opponent was in no condition to con l tinue. Kid Brennan of Hartford put an end to Otto Natzke's ambition af ter one minute and forty-seven sec onds ill the first round. He forced the fighting from the start and finall! knocked Natzke down twice and out I The final bout was between -Mosey King of New London and Shorty Gan. of Hartford to go twenty rounds a 130 pounds for the championship O New England. The fight was the mos exciting exhibition ever seen here Cans forced the fighting for the frs nine rounds and tired himself out. II the tenth King began hail of righ hand blows and had Cans at his mere. at the bell From then on to the six teenth round Cans was knocked dow twelve times, but recovered each tim before the count. King finally land ed a right on the jaw that ended tn fight. Dick Howell of Waterbur refereed the bout.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02
EAsTERN LEAGUE OPENING

Rochester. May 2.-Rochester de feated Montreal in the opening game of the Eastern league season at Culver park yesterday afternoon. Up to the last half of the ninth it looked as though Montreal would win out, but in whirlwind fashion the local team fell on Souders and pushed two men over the plate, with only one man out, and "o' R.H.E. Rochester 1000 o0O1 2-3 T 2 Montreal 70 1OOO1 0OO-2 , 2 Batteries-McFarlan and Phelps; Souders and Diggins.
 At Buffalo.
 Buffalo. May 2.-Thielman, late of New York. let the Buffalos down with two hits yesterday and shut them out in the opening game of the Eastern league. Hooker was hit hard. Ather- ton of Los Angeles arrived yesterday and will play second base, Aubrey going to short. Alltlzen has been loaned to Meriden. Attendance 5,OOo. ' R.H.E. Toronto ....oO1 % 0-4 F Q Buffalo .....0 0 0.0 0 0 o O. 0 ] Batteries-H Hooker and Shaw; Thlei- man and Toft.
 At Providence.
 Providence, May 2.-Jersey City de feated Providence in the opening game of the Eastern league season yesteruay g to 8. Pop Foster, the former New York player, joined Providence yester day. The first bah was pitched py
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02
BASE BALL NEVIS.
Connecticut League Ready For the Opening Tomorrow.

Waterbury will Go to Bridgeport Tor Her First Battle-Every Team Ill Excellent Condition-A New Fielder Signed for the Local Team-lnJunc- tion Cases Still Creating Interest Results of Yesterdays Games. Waterbury and Bridgeport meet to- morrow for the first time on the Bridgeport grounds and the fans "no turn out to see that game will witness one of the best contests of the season. Each team wants to start of win ner and Waterbury would be more than pleased to corral it.
 1. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE GAMES New London, May 2.-The Yale Med- teal school nine was defeated in loosely played game by the New Lon don team here yesterday, 12 to 3. 1he play was without other feature than errors at critical times by both teams Score:
 R.HE New London ..1O43 33OO1 *-12 16 Yale Medical 70 0O13 3 000- baIl6fleS-ASI0. ttbN Armbruster; Sharpe and Welton. At tendance, 200.
 At Hartford.
 Hartford, May 2-The '. NJ. T. 4 base ball club. formerly the Capewells was defeated by the Hartfords yester day, IT to 1. The amateur club had ; few supporters on the bleachers ant they proved to be hard losers. Scot Snow did the talking for the Hartford and he held his own against the tenn peranee rooters. William Pewley wa the umpire and he made one pad decis ion. In the fourth inning Kane hit two-bagger about three feet inside til left field foul line and Mir Pewley calle, it a foul To show that .'cheatin proved" as Jimmie Gilman used t say, Kane knocked out double to th center field, and there was no questio about this hit. Score:
 R.H.F Hartford II 0 06 1 ? 70 +-17 13 r. NJ. T. A. 0 o o 0 0 0 o O. Batteries-Phillips and Lawsor Dunn, Duffy and Foley.
 At Bridgeport.
 Bridgeport, May 2.-The Bridgeport defeated the West End base ball aggr' gation yesterday afternoon 13 to a game that was practically featur, less. except for a three-Dase hit D Yale, the first thus far of the seasol Livermore's playing for the West End was clever, and he struck cut eigl men, O'Rourke took day off. s did Corcoran. Wing played right fiel and Mccullough pitched. The gam occupied an hour and a half. IT score:
 R.H.1 Bridgeport 3 4O2 ? 1-13 F West Ends 0 0 o 0 0 O. , Batteries-McCullou and Beal mont, Livermore and Kerr.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore
 Boston ........... l l. b Baltimore ..2 % 0 0 0 0 1-4
 Hits-Boston, F; Baltimore, F. Errors Boston. 0: Baltimore 3. Batteries-Di- neen and Criger; Howell and Robinson.
 At Detroit
 Cleveland ........-
 Hits-Cleveland, g: Detroit, [. Errors Cleveland. 0; Detroit, 2. Batteries-Moore and Bemis: Miller and Mcclure. pbiiadeiphia ni M % .....O 2 4Oo 0-s Washington ...... Q Q 2 Q 0 0 O-s
 Hits-Philadelphia. :; Mashington, 4 Frrors-Philadelphia 2; Washington, T. Batteries-DuggIeby and Powers; orth and Drill.
 At St. Louis 9 Chicago .........-. 2 f.hina vo |. Sf. Louis l. Batteries-Pat- terson, Piatt and Sullivan; Sudhoff and Sugden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At New York
 Philadelphia ..... Q Q Q o-0 New York 1 0 *-3 Hits-PhiladeIphia 2; New York, s. Err rcrs-Philadelphia 2; New York, 2. Bat son and Bowerman.
 At Boston
 Brooklyn ..........o Q Hits-Brooklyn, 5; Boston, Il. Errors Brooklyn. 2; Boston, o. Batteries-Kitson and Ahearn: Willis and Kittredge. St. Louis .........o 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 o-6 Pittsburg ......0 1 3 o s-18 Hits-St. Louis g. Pittsburg, 19. Errors St. Louis, 6; Pittsburg. 5. Batteries Popp, Murphy and Ryan; Tannehill and Smith.
 At Chica go A- Gineinnati- Gh;csgn 3 8 g SSS g g $S Hits-Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, g. Errors Cincinnati G; Chicago, l. Batteries
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-02

St Louis. May 2.-Harry Forbes and Johnny Began battled for the bantam weight championship of the world at the West End club last night, and though Began, seemed to have The bet ter of the twenty rounds, Referee George Siler declared the fight draw. It was q rank decision and was sound ly hissed by the 2.500 persons who wit messed the bout. Began did IS much leading as Forbes, and always had tie upper hand. After the fight was over, Jack McKenna, Regan's manager. rushed into Forbes's dressing room and struck Harry White. It was q dis graceful ending to great fight