davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
The Miller 6 Peck Co Bargain Day, Friday. April 10

DdTSdlu Ddy, FIludy. ApIu lU We close att noon Good Friday, but
 these prices wIll do whole days
 work. At 39c, IladlleGs' Wash Waists, made of
 duck and zephyr Madras. value soc. At $49S, Ladies' Dress Skirts, made
 of voile, trimned with satin bands,
 value $6.5O At $12.9S, Ladies' Suits of fine eta
 mime or Venetian, i'm the new shapes,
 value $500. f..-t At soc, Silk Moire Velour, value -75c. Alt 49c, Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk,
 value 59c @N At 39c, Co1ored Albatross, value soc. At 4c, Light Prdnts. from SC. At 1Oc, Satin Striped Zephyrs, from from 16c.
 At 125kc, White Deno' Striped Lawns,
 from 15c.
 At 19c, White and Black Ltlster Taf-
 feta Ribbon, 5 inches wide, value
 39c At 127ac, No 40 Satin Taffeta Ribbon,
 from 15c
 At 7c, No 9 Black Satin Ribbon, from
 10c. s. %.s e At 21c, Ladies' Marguerite Corset
 Covers lace trimmed, value 2oc. At 25c, Ladies' Girdle Corsets, ala
 sizes, value 39c. At 23c, Children's Gingham Dresses,
 ruffie on shoulder, value 39c At l5c, the Appleton Jersey Ribbed
 Corset Waist for women, value 25c. At 121ac Women's Low Neck Sleeve
 less Vests, lace yoke, value 17c At 1Oc, Mems Shield Bows and Ties,
 value 19c
 At BOG, Mems Negligee Shirts, two coll Gars, separate cuffs. were soc. At 13c, for 25c, Extra Weight Fast
 BTack Ribbed Hose, were 17c. Alt $1.00 Inlaid Bi4foleun1, from $1.30. At 16c, Floor Oil Cloth, from 25c. < Ait 25c, 9 bans Laundry Soap At $1.59, smyrna Rugs, 30x6O, were
 $2.25.
 Ait 25c, Ingrain Carpets. from 371ac. At 39c pair, Ruffle Muslin Curtains. At $2.39 pair, Arabian Curtains, from
 $500
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-05
Hunters Hot Springs sanatorium

1t is not necessary for residents of
the northwest to go to the South
and East for hot water, pleasure and
curative baths.
Near Springdale, Montana, on the
Northern Pacific, are Hunters Hot
Springs, temperature 148 degrees to
166 degrees Fahr., flowing 1000 gal
Ions per minute, 1000 feet above the
sea, delightfully."- situated in the foot
hills of the Crazy mountains, overlook
ing the beautiful Yellowstone river
and valley. Good hotel. cottages
bath houses, swimming pools. Rates
$3.50 per day, $500 per week, in
cluding baths.
Baths are good for all rheumatic
skin, liver, kidney and stomach dis
eases. Appointments comfortable and
satisfactory. Low railway rates from
points on N. P. Ry. Good hunting
and fishing in the streams and noun
tains.
For information write J. E. McCor
mick, Hunters Hot Springs, Montana
or call on any Northern Pacific Rail
way agent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-05

at Fort Buford, N. D.. things began to
get more ragged. We thought we
had passed all the wire ferries on the
Yellowstone, and from the temporary
tents we had used till then we moved
into q newly constructed 'shanty,'
built at the stern OF the boat, which
was cabin and galley in one. We
were fooled about the wire ferries.
however, and one day without ten
minutes notice we saw one of the
things stretching out ahead of us with
a strong current bearing us down upon
it. There was some scrambling
among the crew. We finally got one
of our big oars under the wire and got
1t on deck. Then the current gave us
a twist. and the wire and the crew got
in a tangle, and the first thing I
knew I was lying in a heap in the
scrap pile We got past it at last,
but there was some river talk on
board that boat that would not look
well in print.
up at a spot they call De Gray on
the Upper Missouri we got on the
worst bar of the trip, and it was not
until we had thrown about seventy five
tons of stuff overheard that we got
afloat. We managed to get some
skiffs and fish about sixty tons Of it
back That took about a week."
Capt. Sharpless makes fiat boating
pay He disposed of about 100 tons
of material at Kansas City for $14 a
ton, and will have no trouble in get
ting equally good prices for what he
has left
AS soon as he unloads here he will
start out for Memphis and will have
picked up another boatload of junk
to sell there. He will then have a
third cargo to pick up for sale in New
Orleans.
Capt Sharpless is from a Philadel-
phia Quaker family and has been on
the Western rivers nearly all his life
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-05
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for
fany a railroad wreck and the aame
causes are making human wrecks of
sufferers from Throat and Lung trou-
bles But since the advent of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, evven the
worst cases can be cured, and hope
less resignation is no longer necessary
Mrs Lois Cragg of Dorchester. Mass
is one of many whose life was saved
by DR. Kings New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all
Throat and Lung diseases by P. C
Remington Druggist Price soc and
81 90. Trial bottles free.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-05
FLArsoAr's LONG VOYAGE.

From the Yellowstone River to Far-a-
way New Orleans with Cargo o.
Old Junk.
Moored for few days rest before
resuming her course in the Mississippi
currents to her destination at New
Orleans the "shanty," or trading boat
Sargassa, which, with her captain and
a crew of three ablebOdied rivermen,
has come from the faraway Yellow
stone, 500 miles beyond the source OF
the Missouri, her owner bargaining
with Indians and white. collecting
buffalo horns, old iron, junk of every
description, for sale to st. Louis. Kan
sas City, Memphis and New Orleans
dealers, says the St. Louis Republic.
Borne as the eddying currents might
dictate, propelled at times by hand,
vainly endeavoring to avoid the shift
ing sandbars, the drifting snags, and
the wire ferries which span the upper
rivers. the. Sargassa has been nearly
six months doing her 1000 miles from
Billings, Mont, to ST. Louis. Alto
gether, more than 5000 miles will be
covered.
Capt. Henry C. Sharpless, the owner
of the Sargassa, has many strange
things to tell of that long, but to him
never tiresome journey. For days the
little boat plunged down the swiftly
flowing Yellowstone. upon which no
steamboat plies, and where for a
week at a time no human being was
to be seen.
Drifting onto sandbars in the big
Muddy" where at times the captain
was compelled to discharge tons OF
freight in order to release the boat
then to lay by for days to regain his
cargo, the Sargassa's crew had plenty
to occupy them all the time.
''Of course, we had to lay up every
night. 1t was hard enough to get
along in day time," said Capt. Sharp
less yesterday. I'VE never grew
weary. however We would go out
and chase rabbits. and some times lay
of for day or two along the Yellow
stone to hunt bigger game. There
was plenty Of elk and game of al
sorts, raihba~ trout. and ripeninf
nuts, so we never suffered for goot
food.
"The Yellowstone is a magnificent
country for scenery. and the curren
swept us along at five-mile- an -houl
gait past the white-capped Graz!
Mountains and Big Horns. We en-
joyed even the loneliness Of th'
region. When we would come tt
some little trading place or post ofic'
settlement the people would come ou
as though we were an entire circu
outfit. They were glad to trade AM
glad to talk.
When we struck the Big Muddy
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-05
A Runaway Bicycle

Terminatd with an ugly cut on the
leg J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill.
1t developed stubborn ulcer unyield-
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured. It's just as good for burns
Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25C
at Remington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-05
500 TIME CARD

No. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive 60 p. m
No. 96, mixed, cast bound depart 8A5 a. m.
Freight and passengers for Braddock. Ma
poleon, Oakes, Hankinson and all points nc
the 500 line to MinndA ,olis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-05

Floors Made Of Rubber.
Floors OF rubber, claimed to be a
durable as asphalt and cheaper. A.
being tried In Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-05
Bismarck, Washburn f. Great
Falls Railway Co.

OFFICIAL TINE CARD No. 16.
Subject to change without notice Taking Of.
fect at q. M, Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1905
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-05

Trains No. l and : will run Monday. Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday.
Trains No. 8 and will run Wednesday and
Saturday only.
Train No 3 will not leave Washburn until
Train No. has arrived.
Train No. 1 will not leave Underwood until
Train No. 8 has arrived.
Registering Stations Bismarck, Wilton, w ash.
burn and Underwood.
& p. TCKELS,
General Superintendent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-26

or his more sweeping assailants. Taine
sees rightly when he says that he OBJ
serves 1.-The unity in tragedy, and that
che loves oratorical form, Symmetrical
phrase. condensed style" So apparent
were his oratorical endoWments, ms power
for eloquence, that the eloquent orator
r. b. Sheridan, tried to induce Byron TO
devote himself to eloquence.' Tame IS
so impressed with his gifts IN thus dlrec-
ton that he says that the vIgor piercing
logic, wonderful viyacity, close argument
OF his prose, prove that he would have
had the first rank amongst pamphleteers.
He would have rivalled. If he had not sur
passed, Dean Swift and Sydney Smith and
Defoe Writing of his long list OF poems
Tame saws: 81 know that these sparkling
poems have grown dull in forty years
Gle was writing thirty-four years ago..
I'm their necklace of oriental pearls have
been discovered beads oil glass byron
knew this inferiority.
To show the power and remaining popu-
.arity of Byron | make here one state
ment. From an examination l am sure
that more popular quotations IRON Byron
are still in use than from any opher ENG
Iish poet excent Shakespeare, Milton, Pope
and Wordsworth. Since Milton, the last
two named alone surpass Byron
Goethe had an impression that Byron
Mas indebted to his Faust "he" "IItlns
his stirring, magnificent Manfred But
Byron states in a letter to Murray III lS-O'
that he had not read "FausI nov hno"
ing German but he n7u r'v"ri ~ ,t"a'7 ..
lated and read by Monk Lewis IN 1916.
He says he "was naturally much struck
with it,: but Re had higher inspiration
than this nlav cavc him, for he adds, lit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-26

was the steinbach and the Jungfrau and
something else. much more than
"Faustus" that made me write
Manfred"
THEODORE BRYANT KINGSBURY.
Wilmington, N c., July %, 1903
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-26
Wash Dress Goods

PRICES MARKED DOWN-ORIGINAL
PRICES HALVED.
class Wash Novelties, Sheer Crispy Fine
Printed Batistes, Silky Creponettes, Woven
Madras, Mercerzed Chambrays, Silk and
Cotton Chambrays, etc, etc, all in desir
able, up-to-date styles and colorings,
marked down.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-26

What's the secret of happy vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and
active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it.
Diptheria relieved in twenty minutes
Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil At any drug store.
Hives are a terrible torment to the lit
tie folks, and to some older ones. Easily
cured Doan's Ointment never fails. In
slant relief, permanent cure. AT any drug
store, so cents.
little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dysen-
terry diarrhoea come suddenly. Only safe
plan is to have Dr. Fowlers Extract of
Wild Strawberry always On hand
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-26
Silks Marked Down

July is one of the best months for Sill
Selling, so many people go away on thei
summer trip, and Silks make a most use
full purchase. Our offerings of Marke
Down Silks must interest every one VIII
likes Silks.
SOC Printed Silks, 33c.
75c. Printed Satin Foulards, SOC.
75c. Short lengths of Taffetas, csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
BROWN WILL
APPEAL THE CASE
Ex-senator Takes Exceptions to
Order Of Judge Hall,
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
order Was Made January 10 and RE-
qulred Him TO Pay AIImony
10 nis wife.

Arthur Brown has decided to appeal
to the supreme court from the order
made by Judge Hall, requiring him to
pay his wife $50 per month temporary
alimony pending the determination Of
the action for separate maintenance
brought by her against the senator, and
also the order setting aside the South
Temple street residence for the sole
occupancy Of Mrs. Brown. To that end
the senator yesterday afternoon filed a
notice of appeal in the district court
on the grounds stated above and today
the appeal was perfected by the filing
Of bond on appeal in the sum Of $500.
signed by James Farrell and j. w.
keogh as suretes
The order from which the appeal is
taken was made on Jan. l6. Whether or
not Judge Hail will approve the bond
ana grant an appeal Is not known. on
the former order granting alimony the
court refused to grant an appeal, hold
ing that an appeal would not lie on
such orders. The attorneys for Mrs.
Brown have refused to acknowledge
service OF the notice Of appeal and viii
probably contest the right of the sena.
tor TO appeal from this subsequent or
der the same as on the former one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
AFTER PROPERTY OWNERS.
Prominent Citizens win be Made to
Feel Force Of the Gambling Law.

The county officials this afternoon
launched a small crusode against gam
bling in this city by issuing complaints
against several prominent business men
of the city, charging them with know
ingly and unlawfully renting rooms to
be used for gambling and gaming
places. The county attorney issued
complaints against p. H. Lannan, Don
II. Porter, and Fritz Riepen, and fled
them with Judge Diehl late this after
noon. The complaints against Messrs.
Lannan and Riepen We're sworn to By
Patrolman Nick Gulbransen. and the
one against Mr.. Porter was sworn to by
Sergeant John Hempel
The places mentioned In the com
plants, which are rented for said H.
legal purposes, are: r.. II. Lannan's
former residence next to the Tribune
building: rooms IN the Kenyon hotel.
rented for gambling purposes by MI,
Porter; and rooms al Nos. "a and 20
Commercial street, owned and rented
by Mr. Riepen.
The penalty FOR the offense OF rent
ing houses or rooms for gambling pur-
poses is punishable by the state stat
utes az a misdemcanor This Is thought
by county officials as the only means
by which such offenses are punishable
as the city ordinances do not cover the
same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Leilch Has Family in Sail Lake;
DspatcR Says He is CiSang One in he East

The Rev. Mr.. Leillch claims Salt Lake
City as his home. He has a family In
this city and a dispatch from the east
says that he is visiting a family there.
WHY DID LEILICH LEAVE.
Why did Leilich leave Washington?
That is a question that his brother
ministers In this city cannot answer.
They only know as the public knows,
that after he made his sensational
charge In Washington, that he left for
Harrisburg. where the Pennsylvania
legislature is in session and where a
resolution was introduced yesterday
against the seating Of Mr. Sm0ot. IL
is not difficult 10 make the connection.
From there II Is stated that he has
Philadelphia and New York IN mind as
places OF immediate destination and
work
II is understood that II Is TO be his
particular business 10 manufacture sen
,iment against Mr. Smoot and travel on
the reputation gained in swearing 70
the untrue and diabolical charge that
the gentleman from Utah Is poly
gamist. His hope. the hope OF his COLI
leagues, Is that smoot will not be seat
ed IN the near future; that the infa-
nous accusation just made against him
By the meek and lowly Leilich Will op-
crate against him ia such manner
that he will be permanently excluded.
In the event OF an extra session next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
PROPOSED MONUMENT
TO PRISON SHIP MARTYRS

New York. Feb. 2s-The movement to
build a monument to the martyrs OF
the prison ships in the Revolution seems
likely to be successful. II is to cost
$780, 900, and all but 81 900 is subscribed.
Congress. the state OF New York and
the city OF New York have appropriated
amounts aggregating $4,000, The pris-
oners for whom the monument is to be
built are those who were confined In
the prison hulls anchored in the East
river near the present site OF the Brook
Ign navy yard. Four thousand OF
Washingtons soldiers, captured at the
battle OF Long Island. were confined in
these hunks and subsequent captives
were added 10 their number until q
considerable feet was employed for the
purpose. Release was continuously Of
fered TO all who would foreswear the
cause for which they fought, but only
one man, a Hesslan, accepted liberty ON
that condition, while more than 1900
died In their floating prisons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
How Leiich Wotked Pennsylvania Legislature;
did II Through j. Wesley Hill, lis Chaplain.

The local feeling Eech superintendent Of Meth
od missions in Utah has grow
goes on and just how he able
to pitch of frenzy WESLEY
HILL church Ogden located in Har-
sbug and chaplain open
fact that Rev. Wesley Hs
Will be ITO h-n he
Hill typical Mormon reference that church
In sufficient
article that was
stormy petrol in the oft troubled
esuous there and happy
Mapping his unhappy
faction of his
fiction his finally
the much needed change supt
the establishment Methodist Ogden
credited with having charged the
Ananas
love feast following the meeting Harrisburg had cooled
Lech
relations the family Hs
and he Immediately proceeded
until his fenzed confidence The result
yesterday
Utah
here his church people expressing unavorab opinions
y HIS usefulness the usefulness his ministry
will
occasion
that
with
Rends Hunt Price
clergyman
had This protestant
ogymen
they Bishop Warren
requesting spiritually minded
be here superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

The introduction Of an income tax bill
in the state senate by Mr.. Murdoch, has
aroused widespread interest throughout
the state, and especially in Salt Lake
City, where the majority OF those who
would be most affected by such meas
ure reside. Some business men are very
free 10 express their antagonism to the
proposed law, and there is little doubt
that II the legislative bodies were COM
posed entirely Of men possessing their
interests the affirmative votes for such
q bill would not be worth the count
ing. For the purpose OF determining
the trend Of opinion with reference 70
MIR. Murdock's bill for a law providing
an income tax the News" has secured
the subjoined expressions
Hon. George NJ. Cannon--Outside OF
it's inquisitorlal feature It is a splendid
thing. The trouble is that IL a man
wanted to be dishonest about II he
could be 50 here the same as elsewhere.
The honest man would be the one to
pay the tax.
hehs - = pui tuil-~ W HNh Tue "''NH".
the state require Il / am not opposed
TO an income tax; but | think the min
imum income is fixed too low. The tax
should be levied upon incomes over
5000. ] think that II all incomes over
that amount were reached It would full
nh all requirements.
Hon. n. *. Thomas-I think II Is
mistake II people pay on their prop
erty e would be double taxation 10 tax
We are taxed too much In this state,
ing run into the ground. We are the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
BRADLEY woMANs CASE.
VIII Go Direct to the District Court
without Preliminary Hearing.

The case Of the State of Utah VS..
Mrs, Annie NJ, Bradley, charged with
adultery with ex-senator Arthur
Brown. Is now up to the district court.
The Bradley woman, accompanied by
her attorneys, Soren X. Christensen and
a. l., Barnes, appeared before Judge
Diehl this morning as the hearing had
been set for today
County Attorney Westervelt stated
that by agreement the defendant would
waive preliminary hearing in case No.
1896, known as the Central block case,
and the state consented 10 the arrange
ment. He then asked that Mrs. Bradley
be held to answer 10 the district court.
The order was made. and the bond
OF $500 was permitted TO stand. Mr..
Westervelt then asked that cases bear
ing the date OF Sept !. 1909, and Nov.
8. 1901, be dismissed. Judge Diehl dis
missed them and the bail was released.
These cases are known as the Dooly
block and Central block cases. During
the procedure in court this morning
Senator Brown waited patiently down
stairs in the desk sergeant's office. when
court adjourned he left with Mrs. Brad
ley and her attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

month Senator Smoot IL sure 10 be
sworn in unless some such desperate
game as has been played can be made
enectual. II there Is no extra session
the light Will have to be deferred I'M
III December next Whether Lellich
VIII return TO Washington IN the imme-
date future Is doubtful. In fact Il is
quite certain that he viii not do 50
willingly He perhaps has his own
reasons for remaining away.
AGAINST LElLICH PROTEST.
Anti-smoot men generally and par
ticularly those associated with the
great nineteen" are strong IN their de-
nunciation OF Mr.. Leilichs conduct at
Washington. as they say that the poly
gamy charge tends to obscure the main
issue which, IN their opinion, Is the fact
that Mr. Smoot Is a high official In the
Mormon" Church. Noicng their sem
tlments number Of those concerned
got together yesterday afternoon and
drafted the following resolution. which
was ordered sent to Senator Burrows:
Hon. ]. e. Burrows, chairman-Pro-
testing citizens and Ministerial ASSOC
citation depreciaie fling OF charges
against Smoot based on his alleged
status as a polygamist. as tending TO
obscure the main Issue.
(signed) p. L. WILLIAMS,
L. b. CRITcHLOW,
W. H. PADEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

farmers OF Idaho who at certain sea-
sons Of the year had expected 10 en-
ploy Japanese labor 70 assist IN the
thinning and pulling. II there were
other labor obtainable in Idaho the
question would be OF no moment, but
the experience of all growers In other
states has demonstrated that for six
weeks In the spring. and six weeks in
the fall, labor OF some kind must be
brought In to assist in the work, or the
crop viii be a failure.
Friends Of the measure hope TO have
the Objectionable amendments rescind-
ed on Monday. In the meantime all
operations here are az standstlll, and
there Ia a growing feeling OF exaspera-
tion among the capitalists. whose
money has been pledged for the enter
prise over the delays in Boise, as the
promoters had been given positive as
surance that II the sugar factory were
pledged for Idaho, the substantial en-
couragement OF the Idaho legislature
could be relied on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
The Idaho House of Representatives.
ReSolueS FoS Standardized Reed SniooL

Boise da Feb @ln the house today following presented
Moore of Idaho county Dm)
instructed to telegraph copies Of the Hon
States senators from Idaho Washington
Greeting The house of
you the best wishes of It's separately collectively
profound regret the agitation against States
senator office which
the proper exercise of its
you because Of your religious belief the
handing separation opposition
plates violation Of section article the
which reads mo religious required
office public forwarded
you in the of the O