davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1902-05-01

IellSneu JIleSe CREATURE comforts the
more highly from the surrounding des-
olation, and the dangerous proximity of
the Crows.
"The snow which had fallen in the
night made it late in the morning be-
fore the party loaded their solitary
pack-horse and resumed their march.
They had not gone far before the Grow
trace which they were following
changed it's direction, and bore to the
north of east. They had already begun
to feel themselves on dangerous ground
in keeping along it, as they might be
deserted by some scouts and spies of
that race of Ishmaelites, whose preda-
tory life required them to be constantly
on the alert. On seeing the trace turn
abandoned it, and kept OH their course
to the southeast for eighteen miles,
through beautifully undulating coun-
try, having the main chain Of mountains
on the left, and a considerably elevated
ridge on the right"
This unfortunate move, Captain Chit
tenden says, deprived Stuart of the
honor of discovering" the South Pass.
This later famous crossing place of the
mountains was undoubtedly pre-
historic highway of the Indians, and
this Grow trail would have led them
down to the Sweetwater by the road
afterward travelled by so many thou
sands of emigrants.
"This evening they encamped on the
banks of small stream, in the open
prairie. The northeast wind was keen
and cutting they had nothing where
with to make fire, but scanty growth
of sage, or wOrmwocd, and were fain to
wrap themselves up in their blankets
and huddle themselves in their nests
at all early hour. In the course of the
evening, Mr.. M'Lellan, who had now
regained his strength, killed a buffalo,
but it was some distance from the camp,
and they postponed supplying them
selves from the carcass until the follow
AiAS AAOA AAlAbE.
1.-The next day October 21st) the
cold continued, accompanied by snow.
They set forward on their bleak and
toilsome way, keeping to the east
northeast towards the lofty summit Of
mountain, which it was necessary for
them to cross. Before they reached it's
base they passed another large trail,
steering little to the right of the point
of the mountain. This they presumed
to have been made by another band of
Crows, who had probably been hunting
lower down on the Spanish River.
''The severity of the weather COM
PEELED them to encamp at the end of
fifteen miles, on the skirts of the noun.
tain, where they found sufficient dry
aspen trees to supply them with fire,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24
Parade of Mine Workers.

The parade in honor of the ending Of
the strike, held Wednesday evening by
the United Mine Workers OF Freeland
and vicinity, was large demonstration,
both in numbers and enthusiasm
Flags, fireworks, coored lights and
rousing cheers greeted the marchers
along every foot of the route of parade.
In the ranks were upwards of a dozen
soldiers from the surrounding camps,
most of whom served as color bearers
for the miners and were generously ap-
plauded. A number of banners contain
ing inscriptions were carried.
The parade was dismissed at Krel's
hall, where appropriate addresses were
delivered by National Board Member P.
G. Gallagher, Vice District President
Matti ID. J. Mccarthy, ESQ.,, and John
f. Shovlin. Burgess Boyle was chair
man of the meeting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.

the following piece of land:
All the right, title and interest of the dece-
dent, Jonathan Roberts, in and to the follow
ing described tract of land, situate in the
township OF Foster now treeand borough,
Second ward, Luzerne county, Pa bounded
and described AS follows to wit;
Beginning at Il point On the east side OF
Birkbeck street, said point being three humid
red and thirty-one and one-hulf G3l) feet
south of corner Of lands now owned by
Thomas Birkbeck; thence along Birkbecl1
street, south three (3l degrees west forty-siX
M6) feet to II corner; thence by lands of
Thomas Edwards, south eighty-siX (S6) degrees
twenty three G23) minutes east one hundred
and twenty-eight and one-half Q2SD feet to
point on line of lands of Highland Coal Com
pany; thence by sad lands north three (3)
degrees east fOrty-siN (i6) feet to point;
thence by lands now occupied by Thomas
Birkbeck, north eighty-siX (S6) degrees,
twenty three C23) minutes west one hundred
and twenty-nine Q29) feet to the place of be-
ginning.
Improved with two and Il half story double
frame dwelling, barn and Outbuilding.
Terms of sale: Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars (s250.0O) cash and balance on confirma-
tion of sale and delivery of deed.
Thos. A. Buckley, Administrator, G. II. A.
Chus. Orion stroh, Attorney.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24
Y. M. c. A.

This evening the Chautauqua normal
class meets at s o'clock. The lessons
are very interesting. All are welcome.
Sunday afternoon at 315 o'clock Rev.
F. Marshal will address the meeting on
the subject "Autumn Leaf" Ladies as
we'll as gentlemen are invited to be
present.
Arrangements are being made to hold
a social In the near future
An orchestra is being formed in the
association.
The week of prayer, November to
Is, will be observed. During the week
the meetings will be addressed by Hon
e. A. Coray, Secretary Thorburn,
Messrs. Koch and Fahringen (railway
men of Nescopeck), Thos. Lewis, St.
Clair, and j. D, Dryden, Hazleton. The
special program will be announced later.
These meetings will be specially inter
esting and it is hoped that everybody
will plan to attend.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24
Strike Arbiters Meet.

The commissioners appointed to ad-
just differences between the anthracite
coal operators and miners met at Wash
ington at 10 o'clock this morning.
The commission chose Judge Gray as
chairman and elected DR.. II. M. Neale,
of Upper Lehigh, Pa, and Edward A.
Mosley, of Massachusetts,, secretary of
the Civil Service Commission, as assist
ant recorders.
The first formal session will be held
at Washington on Monday. John
Mitchell, president of the miners union,
and the representatives of the coal op-
orators have been notified to attend.
The union mine workers will be re-
cognized through their representatives,
but the union officials will not be the
only labor representatives interrogated.
1t is the purpose to conduct the widest
investigation and to that end testimony
will be sought In every quarter.
The non-union men who have remain
ed at the mines will be asked for their
views, and representative business men
in their territory will have opportunity
to give third party's ideas.
President Roosevelt insists that the
fairest and most impartial investigation
shall be conducted and the personnel of
the commission is regarded as a guar
antee that his directions will be observ-
ID
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24
WILL SEND $40 FREE.
Franklin Miles, NJ. D., LII. B.,
the Celebrated Chicago
Specialist, Will Send s4.00
Worth of His New Spe-
cial Treatment Free
to Each of Our
Readers.

When an experienced physician offers
to give away $1,000 worth of New
Treatment for disease of the heart,
nerves, stomach or dropsy, it is conclu-
sive evidence that he has great faith in
it. And when hundreds of prominent
people freely testify to his unusual skill
and the superiority Of his New Special
Treatment, his liberality is certainly
worthy of serious consideration.
That DR.. Miles is one of the worlds
most successful physicians is proven by
hundreds of testimonials from we'll
known people. One patient cured after
failure of eleven Grand Rapids physi-
clans, two after being given up by six
and seven Chicago physicians, another
after nine leading doctors in New York
City, Philadelphia and Chicago failed.
1000 testimonials sent upon request.
Tho eminent Rev. W. Bell, d. D. of Dayton,
o., Gen, Sec'y, of Foreign Missions writes
editorially in The State Sunday School UhtOn:
I'VE desire to state that from personal ac-
quaintance we know DR.. Miles to be most
skilful specialist, Il man who has spared nei-
ther labor nor money to keep himself abreast
of the great advancement in medical science"
Col; W TUCKER late GENERAL n NAM Mianeger n Y, L.
a bseg pF Me a
writes ID. NJ. Davis, of Warren, Pa, was so
bad | was fearful of going to sleep lest it
WOulu De my IdSJ lJT. MlleS SuNGu my nle. l.
was completely cured in six weeks" Mrs.
Abigail Chambers, of Chambersburg Pa,
states: MY trouble was in the brain and
spinal cord. When [ commenced DR.. Miles
treatment | could hardly walk across the
room; now am able to do all my own work"
Mrs. w. A. Warren, of jamestown, N. Y, re-
ports: For years had severe trouble with
my stomach. neuralgia, sinking spells and
dropsy. DIR. Miles cured me-"
This new system of Special Treatment
is thoroughly scientific and immensely
superior to the ordinary methods.
As all afflicted readers may have
$500 worth of treatment free, we would
advise them to send for it at once.
Address, DR.. Franklin Miles, 2O3 to 211
State street, Chicago, Ill.
Mention Freeland Tribune in Your Reply.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24

Patrolman George Rudloff, of Maha-
noy City police force, committed suicide
last evening by shooting himself
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24

Ice cream-all flavors-at Merkt's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24

miners responded In large numbers, out
refused to conform to the arbitrary
rules established by Markle & Co. and
returned to their homes.
Similar action was taken by Coke
Bros. g. Co.'s employees at Drifton and
Eckley. At Drtton a large number of
breaker employees, including many old
men and boys, were discharged. Others
are no longer required are John j. Nc
Nelis, assistant mine foreman; Manus
and William Carlln, assistant breaker
toremen; Patrick Collins, John J. Bas-
kin, William Ferry, Thomas Gallagher,
Jerry Mccarthy, Sarsfeld Mccarthy,
James B. Ferry, James Brown, Edward
lin and John Fl. O'Donnell, steam en-
ployes, and John Collins, coal-office
employe.
Yesterday afternoon Markle and Coxe's
employees met at the Grand opera house
to take action on the attitude assumed
by these operators. District President
Duffy and National Board Member p. e.
Gallagher addressed the men. The
decision arrived at was to send com
mittees OF each company's employees to
Drifton and Jeddo to procure from the
officials definite statements of what the
men are expected to sign before resum-
ing work.
The committees performed their duty
and reported to the strikers at O'Clock,
at which hour the meeting reassembled.
In the meantime the union officers had
made known to National President Nit
chell the condition OF affairs here and
received instructions how to proceed
The evening meeting decided unani-
mously to remain out until the local
companies permit their employees to re-
sumo on the same conditions upon which
the employees Of the coal-carrying com
panies are returning to work.
The committees were instructed to
return TO Drfton and Jeddo and notify
Markle e Co. and Coke Bros. & Co. Of
the action of the meeting and to report
the result Of today's conferences to the
district board at Hazleton as soon there
after as possible.
At o'clock this afternoon the district
board received the report OF the COM
mittees. An executive session was i'm
mediately held, but nothing was given
out for publication up to $50 o'clock.
Unofficial reports say that the opera
tors replies were unsatisfactory and
that the union will order out all their
members working for Marke & Co.,
Coke Bros. & Co. and Pardee e. Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-14
a GREAT

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway owns and operates all equip
ment on its 5000 miles OF road, includ-
ing Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars and
Dining Cars, maintaining an excel
lence of service unequaled on any rail
way in the world.
It's Daylight Express (making direct
connections at ST. Paul and Minnea-
polls with morning trains from the
North and Vest leaves Minneapolis
1850 a. M and st. Paul $50 a. M,
daily, reaching Milwaukee TOO p. m.
and Chicago 9:25 p. m. same day. This
train is electric lighted, carries new
Coaches OF latest type. Observation.
Buffet Parlor Car. and Dining Car
serving supper.
Its No. 2 connecting at st. Paul and
Minneapolis with the fast transconti-
mental trains from the coast) leaves
Minneapolis 5:25 p. M, and st. Paul
500 p. M, daily, reaching Chicago
100 o'clock next morning, at which
point direct connections are made with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-14
DEVINE.

CAUCUS OF TEACHERS AT MINNIE
APOLIS INDORSE SUPT. DEVINE.
Minneapolis Journal: North Dakota
educators attending the National edu-
c%ational association held a meeting in
the North Dakota headquarters at the
West hotel yesterday and formally in
dorsed State Superintendent Joseph M.
Devine for denomination. Mr.. Devine
was recently successful in securing the
delegation from La Moure. his home
county. He intends to go into the con-
vention without it and with the in
dorsement he has received is confident
of success. The resolutions adopted By
the North Dakota educators indorse
his administration and specially co IL
pliment his work in remodeling the
course of study and in behalf of the
consolidation of schools. The commit
tee signing the resolutions includes W.
L.. Stockwell, Of Grafton, chairman of
the Walsh county delegation to the
state convention, and Joseph Kennedy
of the state university, who was the
fusion candidate against MI. Devine
two years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-14
THE COOKBOOK.

In baking bread it is better to overdo
rather than underdo the work. go"
To make a good digestible pie crust
use cream instead Of lard, and it will
be light and healthful. '.s.
If there is not batter enough to fill
the gem pan, put cold water in the
empty space before setting the pan in
the oven.
The rich cheeses, which have the
largest percentage Of fat, are those
which blend well with bread in sand
witches or with macaroni or rice.
For a quick cake beat until thick
four eggs. Add four tablespoonfuls Of
sugar, half a cup Of -four, a little Gin
m and lemon rind. Beat we'll and
spread on a baking pan. Bake in quick
oven and cut at once.
Sweet potatoes are much richer twice
cooked. Baked or boiled merely, this
vegetable is good, but when the bak-
ing or boiling is followed by a subse-
quent cooking in the pan or in the
oven they are far better.
A fine cheese pudding is made by
grating five ounces of bread and three
Of cheese. Warm two ounces of butter
in a quarter of pint of fresh milk and
mix thoroughly. Add two well beaten
eggs, salt and bake half an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-14
First publication June IS, 1902.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS for doing the public
printing and binding for the State of North
Dakota in accordance with law, for the years
1908 and 1904, will be received by the Commits
sioners of Public Printing until the 4th day of
August, 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m. Each proposal
shall state the class of work being bid for and
the rate per cent below the maximum rates sew
orally prescribed in section Al of the Revised
Codes OF 1899 at which the bidder will perform
the work and furnish the stock and supplies
required. Each proposal shall be addressed to
the Secretary OF State, Bismarck. North Dakota.
and marked Proposals for Public Printing!
and shall be accompanied by a bond executed
IN due form by the bidder or bidders, with at
least two good and sufficient %sureties, ~satisfac-
tory to the Commissioners in The penal sum Of
four thousand dollars ga, OOO) conditional upon
the faithful performance, in accordance with
law, OF such class of state printing as NAV be
ad!judged to said bidder. No bid unaccompa.
MED by such bond will be considered, and the
Commissioners will reject any and all bids
made by other than regularly established print.
ing and publishing houses, and the Commis-
sioners also reserve the right to reject any and
all bids It deemed for the best interests OF the
state: AL. printing and binding is to be done
only by printing and publishing houses in This
state which shall have been equipped and quail
flied for doing the work bid FOR, for a period
not less than one year next preceding the date
Eff. PORTER,
A. N. CARLBLOM,
" G D.. a.. MCMILLAN,
Commissioner of Printing.
Bismarck, Nd, June 16, 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-14

all trains for the East and South. This
train Is electric lighted, carries mod
ern Coaches, first class Standard Sleep
ing Cars, and Dining Car serving sup
per. :" at,~
It's PIONEER LIMITED-the Fa-
mou Train of the World-leaves Min
neapolis 500 p. m. and St. Paul S.335
p. NJ, daily, reaching Milwaukee 700
and Chicago 900 next morning. This
train is brilliantly lighted by electric
ity, inside and out, and carries Com
partment Sleeping Cars, Standard
Sleeping Cars, Buffet Library, Smok-
ing Car, Free Reclining Chair Car,
modern Coaches, and Dining Car serv-
ing breakfast a la carte. The equip
ment composing the Pioneer is the
costliest and handsomest in the world.
In purchasing your tickets to the
East or South, request you home tick
ct agent to route you via the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. from st.
Paul. - @
For folders, maps, and lowest rates
to all points, write to 4.
w. B. DIXON,
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
st. Paul. Mimi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-14
LOW RATE FOR HARVEST HANDS.

The passenger department of the
Northern Pacific has announced ex-
tremely low rates for harvest hands
to all points on the main and branch
lines Of the company in Minnesota and
North Dakota as far as and including
Cakes, Edgeley, Bismarck, Leeds and
Pembina.
Only So for each person. in parties of
five or more. is the charge made. The
dates of sale will be from July 26 to
August 20. inclusive. This is as low
as ever made and is hoped to -e sufi-
GENTLY small to meet the possibility
of the smallest purse.
From the present outlook the com
ing harvest will be a bumper one in the
northwest, and realizing this the
Northern Pacific is DESTROYS Of attract
ing the attention of harvest hands as
early as possible. There is almost sure
to be a scarcity of labor when the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-14
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE. =

1 will sell at public auction ON the
18th day of July, 1902, all of my house.
hold furniture and effects, and any
person wanting anything in that line
between now and the Goth day Of July,
see me at my residence on the corner
of Broadway and Fifth street, also all
persons owing me will please call and
settle same before the 26th day of July,
1902; also my creditors will present
their bills on or before that day.
LOUIS BUREAU.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-14
VACATION DAYS,

Vacation time is here and the chill
dren are fairly living out of doors.
There could be no healthier place for
them. You need only to guard against
the accidents incidental to most open
air sports. No remedy equals De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for quickly
stopping pain or removing danger of
serious consequences. For cuts,
scalds and wounds. II used DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve for sores cuts and
bruises" says L. B. Johnson, Swift,
Tex. "It is the best remedy on the
market" Sure cure for piles and skin
diseases. Beware of counterfeits. e.
G. Patterson & Co. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-14
ENGLlsHMAN AND TURK.
How the E~rmer Obtained Some Cash
Owed by the Latter.

How the E~rmer Obtained Some Cash
Owed by the Latter.
An Englishman has just had a very
curious experience, says the London
Telegraph. He had lent a Turk some
money, but the man was unable to
pay and on his deathbed laid a par
ticular charge on his wife and chill
dren to meet the debt. The eldest son
was making arrangements according
ly, but also died, and he, too, begged
his family to pay the money as oon
al they could.
One day the Englishman received a
visit from a member Of the family,
who said that there were now four
members Of it left, and they were
ready to pay, but one Of the daughters
refused to subscribe her share, declar-
ing that the money was never really
lent. The others, however, wished to
settle the matter, and if the English
man would come to the house it would
be arranged. But" the Turk added,
IF you see there is any difficulty just
say that you leave it to be settled in
the next world!"
Accordingly the Englishman went to
the house at the appointed time and
met the family in the presence Of a
mollah, the ladies being behind a
screen. The mollah began by asking
If he had truly lent the money, how
much it was and if he would take any
less. One Of the women behind kept
saying it was all a fraud. The English
man then declared hat he had lent the
money, that he had not asked for it,
that they had told him to come and
get it and if they did not want to pay
it he would leave the matter to be set
tied in the next world.
There was dead silence for a few mo-
ments, and then the women called
their brother, and each paid her share
without a word. 1t seems&he prospect
Of meeting the father in the other
world without having carried out his
wishes was too serious a thing to face.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-14

has held several school offices in the
township where he lives. He has a
wife and eight children"
At one time Mr.. Va~llandigham was
county clerk of Barnes county, where
Valley City is located, and he said that
during his term Mr.. Faust redeemed
hundreds of pieces of property sold for
mortgages and taxes for poor men and
made presents of the land to the dis
consulate owners, expecting nothing
and asking nothing in return.
Faust will be taken back to Dakota,
and probably assigned to the James
town hospital for the insane.