davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04
TO MARCH ON CARACAS.
Venezuelan Revolutionary Circular
Calls for Recruits.

Caracas. Feb. IA revolutionary
D cular was distributed here during
80 day. dated Curacao, Dec. q. It
runs
General Matos' committee has re-.
ceived a notification from Europe that
the Venezuelan blockade will not be
raised, II it ever is raised, for several
weeks longer. The revolutionists
should join the army before Feb. s
to march on Caracas"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04
NAME MAY BE WITHDRAWN.
Senate Judiciary Committee Opposes q
Presidential Nomination,

Washington, Feb. 3.-The senate
committee on judiciary during the day
agreed to recommend that the NOM
ination Of William Byrne for United
States district attorney of Delaware
be rejected. This action was taken
after an extended discussion. The
ground was the connection of Byrne
with Delaware politics. 1t was agreed
to delay the report in order to give
the president an opportunity to with
draw the nomination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.
Godfrey Hunter, Jr., Acquitted At
Guatemala City.

Louisville, Feb. 3.-According to a
cablegram received here from Guate.
mala City during the day by William
Hunter from his father, DR.. Godfrey
Hunter, formerly United States min
lister to Guatemala, Godfrey Hunter,
Jr., has been acquitted of the murder
Of William Fitzgerald of Grand Rap.
ids, Mich, in Guatemala City several
months ago. The message to Mr.. Hun.
ter states that there was a conspiracy
against the life Of Godfrey Hunter, Jr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04

Hospital for Friendlcss Women and Children.
Incorporated November ~. 1901. No. 40 East
s.ecrrd Street, bismarck. N. Oak. President,
corresponding Secretary, Linda w. Slaughter:
Recording Secretary, Albina r. Couch; Treas.
nrer. Mary 4. Whitecraft; Auditor. Ella Hou.
falling Matron, Margaret l.. Ashley,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04

l. o. O. F.
Capital City Lodge No. 2--Meets ever,
Friday Mt MCGOWAN hall at 3 o'clock y. m.
John Wray, N. g.; VIM. ID. Gorsuch, Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04
OLD TIME OUeFAlo HUNTER
rgIle OF A cHRlsrMAs
BUFFALO HUNT.
TRAPPED GENERAL HUNDRED
BUFFALO AND THE INDIANS
GOT THEM.
How Charley Track, Now Of Dickinson,
Came Near Losing His Skin While
Endeavorlno 70 Get euffalo-lured
Several Hundred Buffalo Over . GIN
Only 70 Have Them Fall Into the
Hands Of Hostile Indians,

6ande OF hostile Indians.
A Dickinson correspondent writes:
One OF the best known Of the men who
followed the occupation of buffalo
hunters in the days when the Yellow.
stone river valley was the winterine
place OF thousands of the Indians cat
tie" was Charley Trask, who has spent
the past several years of his life on a
cattle ranch near Dickinson. N. D., In
all probability he was the last Of the
army of hide hunters to e i've IN the
occupation, and it vas only when the
last large herd had been killed of did
he engage in some other pursuit.
In the winter of 1873 he established
his camp on the Yellowstone, a short
distance below where the town of For
syth now stands. At that time there
were thousands of buffaloes roaming
the grass covered hills which border
on the Yellowstone valley, and the kill
ing of these was an easy matter for tho
experienced hunter. Each hide meant
from 81 to S. for the hunter, and the
tongue, which was the only part of the
carcass generally saved, meant from
two bits to four bits more, after it was
smoked and cured.
The Yellowstone was not the safest
place in the world for a white man in
hos days, f or it was the hunting
ground of several warlike tribes of In.
dians, each of which claimed eastern
Montana at that time. and no man
knew when he would be assailed by
either Sioux or Grow warriors. But
the l hunters cared but little for
the danger. Each winter they stood to
clean up several thousand dollars as a
result OF their winters work, and there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04
@ r

q. A. K.
James 3. Mcpherson Pee. No. 2. Depart
Republic. Meets every second and fourth
Thursday in each month at G. A. r. hail.
bismarck: n. D.: Nicolos Dockendorf. Com
mander; w. A. Bentley. Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04
KNIGHTS OF Y

KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
st. Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meets every
Wednesday evening at X. T. hall, Baker
Block. /. W. Healy, c. G. Frank @. Titus
X. Of r.. and 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04
WOMEN,s REI.JEE COppo

Meets second and fourth Fridays Of eac,
month Mt their hall Mt 2:3O D. m. Hattie
SHELTON, president; Emma B. Falconcr, secre-
rary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04
NICHOLSON REBEKAu M an

Meets the first and third SATURDAYS Of
every, month in Odd Fellows hall. at 4
O'CLOCK. Mary Whitecraft, N g., Jenny OCon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04
500 TIME CARD

No. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive 5: Os u. m.
No. W., mixed, east bound, depart s:45 a. m.
Freight and passengers for Braddock, Ma
poleon, Cakes, Hankinson and all points No
the 500 line to MinndA ,olis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04
See the Tribune
for
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
LEGAL BLANKS.
AND ALL KINDS OF JOB
WORK.
Advertise in the Weekly Tribune.
It Will Pay You Double.
See the Tribune
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
Ne. 80 Perry Street.

MASONIC.
Bismarck Lodge. A. F. & A. NJ. No. g..
month at Masonic hall. Henry l.. Reade.
w. N. w. F. Cochrane. Secretary.
.Tancred COmmandery. Knights Templar.
month mt Masonic hall. Dakota Block. M.
NJ. Cook, F.. c. w. F.. COchraDp Recorder.
Bismarck Chapter. No. IL, o. E, 8.
Meets first and third Fridays In each month
At Masonic hall. Dakota Block. Dorothy
Field, w. NJ. Hattie Shelton. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO-
MEN,
A fraternal life and accident insurance or
ganization, meets the last Tuesday of each
month in the Odd Fellows hall. II. w. Healy.
Foreman, c.. A. Hess, correspondent Ma,
chine shop. X. l.. Best, NJ. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-04
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKME,

Bismarck Lodge. No. 10. Meets tn,
irst and third Tuesday evenings of eacl
month mt their hall In the Baker Block n
s o'clock. C.. f. Murrell, NJ. W.; Bradley
Marks, Recorder.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
Misses shirt Waist.

Plain shirt waists are always smart
and always in vogue for young girls as
well as for grown-ups, however much
the fancy ones may vary from year to
year. This very excellent model Is
shown in blue mercerzed cheviot with
large pearl buttons, but is adapted to
silk and wool waistings as we'll as TO
cotton and linen fabrics. The lining
is optional but is To be commended for
all waists of the non-wash shable sort
The waist consists Of the fitted lin
ing. the full fronts and plain back.
The fronts are gathered at the neck
edge and again at the waist line and
blouse slightly over the belt, but the
back is arranged I'm gathers at the
waist only and is drawn down snugly.
The sleeves are in shirt style, with
straight. narrow cuffs, but are full at
the lower portions. in conformity with
the latest style. At the neck Is a
pointed stock.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is three and one
half yards twenty-one inches wide,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
DIsrnlsea of Nntnrc.

BY n decree of nature. one-half OF the
world nourlshes at the expense of the
other half. The sparrow chases the
butterfly, but the hawk chases the
sparrow. For the problem OF life is
tworold 1t is not enough merely To
eat: ii is necessary TO avoid being
eaten. Yet nature dcteSts killing for
Killings sake. Massacre forms no part
OF her great plan. So We see that
every creature is provided with some
more or less effective quality OF de-
fcnse. by means Of which the attacks
of its natural enemies are rendered
less frequent or less deadly.
Thus the antelope, 10y means OF Its
superior speed. AT times escapes from
the lion. The armadillo. rolled In Its
vondrous coat of mail, lies secure
among score OF hungry. gnawing
foes. while the white hare. scarcely
distinguishablc from the white snow
on which IL crouches. is often over
looked by his foe. the fox. But OF all
creatures none hav@ received more
ample protection than the Insects.
Some OF them possess stings, others
bite and n few pun out clouds Of pois'
onous vapor To stupefy or blind their
pursuers. Again. there are insects
clothed in impenctrable armor. insects
covered with sharp spines and prickles
and others whose means OF defense
consist In nothing but likeness to the
objects which surround them.-EoyaI
Macazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06

gowns suited 10 more formal use. The
very pretty May Manton one Illus
trated Is a modification Of the Japanese
model which has grown so familiar
and is so much liked. In common
with all Eastern garments II is loose
and flowing, but the half-fitted back
renders II somewhat more shapely than
the original model As shown il is
made of white China silk. showing n
design of pink flowers, with banks Of
pink with white. but various cOmbna-
tiOns might be suggested. Simple cot
ton crepes are charming with bands
of contrasting color In the same mate
rial or of silk. Albatross makes up
most satisfactorily with silk bands,
and numberless cotton fabrics are
available.
The house coat ia made with loose
fronts. that are gathered at the upper
edge and joined to yoke portions. backs
and side backs. The neck and front
edges are finished with double bands
that are shaped to give the correct
outlines. The sleeves are in bell shape
with applied bands at their lower
edges.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and one-half
yards twenty-one inches wide. three
md thrce-eghth yards twenty-seven
inches wide, two and three-fourth
yards thirty-two inches wide. or two
yards forty-four inches wide, with one
and one-fourth yards Of silk for bands.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
OYSTERS and Disease.

In n recent scientific work by Profs.
Herdman and Boyce. entitled "Oys.
ters and Disease" they report the re.
suit Of their Investigations on the
cause which produces green oysters.
Many epicures prefer their oysters to
have the emerald hue. though there
is widespread opinion that green
oysters are not edible
The Investigators arrive at the con.
clusion that there are several forms
of greenness. Copper is said TO be
present in minute quantity in all oys'
ters. II was found that the greenest
American oysters contained about four
times the amount of copper which is
present In the whitest American oys-
ters. Careful chemical examination
demonstrated concluslyely that there
is proportionately more copper in the
greener parts of the oysters than In
those parts which are less green. The
green color Of the highly priced Mar
ennes oysters was found To be pro
duced by the presence of a certain
pigment and did not depend upon the
amount OF the contained copper
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
DAIRY AND STOCK NOTI

One Of the cheapest foods tina
be grown for stock. and which c.
cut and used AZ almost any sta
growth. may be secured by st
corn in rows mot using too much
and cultivating it one way. s
the pasture grass run short the :,
corn may be cut down daily. in
cient quantities as required. an.
as green and succulent food,
will be highly relished by stock.
cows eat old rotten wood and
rubbish il is a good indication
there is n lack of phosphate in
rations and they are seeking il
where. Many farmers, under SUE
cumstances, give teaspoonf.
ground bone i'm the mixed feed {
three times n week. which suppli
needed element MIX contai
easily digested form the four ki
nutriments required by the
namely. protein. fats. carbohy
and mineral water. II is one
cheapest foods. too. Knowing
means much in butter making. \
is why one persons butter is
NJ twenty cents a pound. viii
others from just as good mil
bring only eight cents. Crea
churning may or may not be
cording to Usage. If kept sweeta
from tho time It left the COW th
matter of age does not cut such Z
portant figure. Frank Sweet,
Enitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
4 SIMPLE OPERATION.

Dchorning calves is such a sin
operation when the animal is y0
that it is difficult to explain why
postponed until the horns are f
grown. Caustic potash IN sticks is
material to be used. II can be secr
cheaply at any drug store. When
calf is three days old. tie his feet
gether and lay him in a clean, V
Uttered place. Press his head fir
to the ground with the knee and lo'
the pimple which Indicates the budo
horn. Wet the spot well, then
the stick of potash wrapped in pa
with one end exposed, and rub arc
the embryonic horn until it is
coated with potash. Roll the calf
and repeat the operation on the o.
side. II after week or ten &
any signs Of growth appear about.
scar, touch up with potash as be
and the animal will grow up as {
ouGhly polled as If he had been
in that condition Marshall. in
ange Judd Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
Great Fa'ers, These.

\ whales appetite is phen,
Ills chief diet consists Of jellyhs
has simply to open his mouth a
die along leisurely in order TO
icllyfish by the wagonload. Sue
method adopted by the VIII
whale. The sperm whale. on I.
tcary. captures huge squids W,
often several tons. Like his .
the whalebone whale. he must /
stantly on the LOOKOUT for food
wise he would starve. AS nj
fourteen seals have been taken
thl.ty-foot killer" Other Fl
enormous appetites are not unc
The bluehsh. for example. thI
sardines and other small fish.
ing that one bluefish eats ten 81
4 day. Ii has been figured tn;
gulres 10.OO0.OOO.oO0 sardines /,
the 1.O00.O0O.OOO bluefish on odJ
every summer. Most curious
eaters is the hydra. a strange
that can be turned inside out !,
impalring Its appetite or its &
eat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06

nently smart. The stylish May Man
.on example in the large drawing Is
shown in cream white brilliantine with
stltchings of black corticelli silk and
large pearl buttons. but the design
suits all the seasons wool and SILK
waist materials as well as the heavy
and fleece lined cottons that are so
much liked
The lining. that can he used or omit
ted as preference and material may
decide. is snugly fitted and closes at
the centre front. The waist proper
consists of back and fronts only that
are laid in slot seams from the shoul-
ders and central OK pleat. The
sleeves are in the new bishop style and
fall in soft puffs over the pointed cuhs.
The collar also Is novel and is pointed
at the front to match the cuffs.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is four ani ore-cightn
Yards twenty-onc inches wide, three
and seven-eighth yardI twenty-seven
inches wide. Cwo and one-half yards
thirty two inches wide. or two and one
eighth yards forty-four inches wide.
"Slot seams" make the feature OF
the latest skirts. rLd promise 10 gain
In favor both this season and next.
Many OF the advance models show
them both in skirts and Jackets, and all
indications point TO an extended vogue,
The stylish skirt Illustrated is OF
checked tweed in light weight showing
lines OF varying shades OF gray. and
is trimmed with bands OF plain gray
held by cut steel buttons and stitched
with corticelli silk. but all suiting an,
skirt materials are appropriate.
The skirt Is cut In seven cores and !:
laid in inverted pleats az each sean
and in the centre OF each front anC
side gore that are stitched 10 tlounc'
depth at tuck width from their edges
and so form the "slot seams" which
conceal all seams and whose fulncs
provides the graceful fare at the lowe
portion. The back Is stitched Tat II
habit style, the pleats providing grace
full fulness where they fall free.
To cut this skirt in the medium slz'
ten and oue-half yards Of materia
twenty-one inches wide. nine and one
fourth yards twenty inches wide
or FIVE and one-half yards forty-fou
inches wide will be required.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
COURSE oF rrE MISSISSIPPI
What Would Have Hsen II 1t Ha d Flows
North.

North.
The Rhine is less than 900 miles
long. and the Danube less than 2OOO.
The length of the longest river in India
Is 2300 miles. and the longest in Asia
Is 1920. The Nile Is 40G2; 1t affords.
however, only 13O miles of continuous
navigation from it's mouth. You may
take steamboat from the mouth or
the Mississippi and pass up 5000 miles
from the Gulf-as far as from New
York across the Atlantic to the Strait
of Gibraltar. across the Mediterranean
and the Aegean Sea TO Asia Minor, and
up the Dardanclles to Constantlnople,
and then you will have TO disemhark
and walk 400 miles IL you wish to
equal the distance that would have TO
be Travelled to reach the head waters of
the river.
What If this Father Of Waters" like
the Nile. had flowed north instead of
south, and like the Red River of the
North had emptied into the Arctic
Ocean instead Of the Gulf? asks Josiah
Strong in Success. Commercially
speaking. it would have cut Off this
great river system from the world.
would have made the Isthmian Canal
useless to the Mississippi Valley, and
would have spread annual devastation
| throughout its course, because the
| floods of spring from the southern por-
| ton of the river would have poured
down upon the northern while the lat
| ter was still ice bound fitting the ba-
sin of the Mississippi only a few hun
dred feet would have made all this vast
| difference.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06

spring. Entire gowns separate waists
and short and :ons coats are made OF
this material. and are trimmed with
embroidery. lace and fancy braid for
the palmer models machine stitching
braid and many pearl buttons are
used. The dust-resisting. non increasing
qualities Of mohair render II an ad.
mirable material for travelling and gen.
eral utility gowns. These gowns are
smart in the brown shades, dark blues.
grays and black. and are bound 10 be
leading favorites.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
The Dollar Rules the World.

On Nov. IL the newspapers printed a
dispatch from the City OF Mexico stat.
ing that on Jan. next President Diaz
will retire from his office. and will be
succeeded by Senor Jose Ives Liman.
tour. now minister OF finance. The
same dispatch further stated that Ii.
mantour had arranged with the Roths-
childs, the famous European bankers.
TO place Mexico's finances on a gold
basis. This is interesting. as corrob.
Grating like statements made by $.
Glen Andrus In an article published
In the November number OF the Ma
tionsl The succession OF the soldier
Diaz by the hnancier Limantour is sig
nificant of the trend Of the times. The
dollar rules the world. The sword
stood for destruction: the dollar rep
resents productive labor.-Nationa
Magasine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
THE LAST JOURNEY.

The little traveller set forth
With one last smile OF sweet conten
There are no footprints south or nortI
To show 20 US the way she went,
No tiny footprints in the snow,
No flower for token backward thrown,
"Sweetheart," we wept, why must you
go?"
Smiling, she went her way, alone.
The little traveller went her way
And left us all who loved her 30.
She journeyed forth a. break o. day
A long, long way she had 20 90.
The stars were paling in the sky
Their kind eyes must have seen her start
"Come back 10 US, dear heart, dear heart! y
The little travellers tiny feet
Have found a path that we must find.
She W 30 little and so sweet,
We cannot linger left behind.
We stumble, seeking day by day,
o little traveller! Who will send
A guide % point us out the way
To find you at the journeys end?
Francis Barine, IN Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06

| got chilly. too. an once Reub suggest
ed that be would git blanket fol
Is'bel. calc'latln' that he could make
run for IL II he could git start. bu'
she only says. 'Ob. my bloyed" an
hung right onto his hand. She was
hard hit. Is'bel was.
Bout dusk. too. the bullfrogs over
by the spring struck up, an as II gre"
darker an darker they became more
n more interested In the couple. FRS
a little fellow would chlrp out an say
What's he goin' 10 do bout itY Then
the little fellers ma would ask his pa
What's he goin' 10 do bout itr an his
pa would c'nslder for a minute, give il
up an ask anybody that could answer
What's he gOin' 20 DO bout ~ Leas
that's the way Reub said ii seemed 70
him.
Then. long bout ten or 'leven O'clOcR
n big gray owl come an perched in the
branches over their heads. an pretty
soon he got Gurus an says 'WhO-o-oF
an Reub wass<o mad by that time that
he answers right up. It's me. blame
you, What you got TO say about itf
But Isbel only kinder sighed an says,
'Oh. my bloved" She was hard hit.
Is'bel was
"It got TO be midnight. an still they
sot there Reub was most frOZe. bur
Is'bel didn't seem 90 mind IT, Bout =
o'clock. Reub says. he got sorter dis
couraged. bein' mostly an icicle by that
time. an so he says 10 her:
"'Waal, what DO you want me 10
doY
"'Only to be my own, my 'dored
one
"Reub want quite broke down yit-
so he says. "Waal, I'm blamed II |
will" But after an hour or two more
ne got plum tired out an made his las
argument. Il don't want 10 git mar
ricd.' he says: 4 amt got 'nough
money TO sport wife, anyway.
"'You needn't worry bout that
b'loved. Only say you love me an I'll
sport you
"Reub see he didn't stan no show;
so he inquiries sullen like. 'Waal,
where do you want 10 take me-
"'To ParsOn Elders an cit married
to once. b'lOved.'
"All the way 10 tho parsOn's-seven-
teen miles It was-they walked, Is'bcl
lcadin' the horse with ono hand an
Rcub with the other. She didn't take
single chance till after he'd admitted
TO the parsOn that he took her till death
us do part an all the res of it. Then
she hcaved sigh an let go of his
hand. tcnderly sayin'. My own
bloved" She thought consldble
heap of Reuben. Is'bel did. Reckon
I'd bette? meandcr."
The Old Settler "meanderod." but
Mt the door he paused for a final re.
mark:
II don't s'pose there's no happier
couple in Calforny than Mr.. an Mrs.
Reuben Bannerton. or per'aps I orto
say Mrs. an Mr.. Is'bel BannertOn.
They've been married seventeen years.
an has five children. but she alters
c'nsiders Reub the frs and tcnderes'
Of the lot She's c'nsid'ble fond Of
Reuben. Is'bel IS" Then he "mean.
dcred. New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06

bought n bottle 10 try / am pleased
that | did. for II brought speedy relief.
1t only look about two bottles. aud 1
considered this money well spent.
You have firm friend in me, and |
not only advise It's use 10 my friends.
but have purchased several bottles 10
give to those without the means 20 buy.
and have noticed without exception
that II has brought about a speedy cure
wherever it has been used. Miss Rose
Gerbing.
II you do not derive prompt and sat.
sfactOry results from the use OF
Peruna, write at once 10 DR.. Hartman,
giving "A full statement OF your case
ana he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. D.