davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07
Copyright, 1904, by Christine Ter
= s.a hume Herrick) TsIs

HAIRS hume Herrick.) Tsls
In the first place. the bath means
cleanliness,-when properly taken. For
poor bath is almost as bad as no
bath at all. And when cleanliness is
achieved a long step is taken towards
health and a still longer towards good
looks. No one can hope to be really
attractive who has a poor complexion
and no one can expect a good COM
plexion who does not keep the pores
Of the skin open and free Of matter
which does not belong there. %
OF course, any woman thinks she
knows how to take a bath. Nearly
every one labors under this impress
sion until she has had a Turkish bath
and learned what is meant by real
cleanliness. After that she is of q
different opinion. She may not be
able to take Turkish baths constantly
or even often. but she will come as
near them, in the way of making her
self clean, as she can possibly manage
Not every woman can stand the
regulation Turkish or Russian baths
with their hot air, their steam rooms
their hard massage and cold spray OF
plunge afterwards. The home made
imitation of such baths even is some.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07
JONES DECIDES FOR BISMARCK
Indian Commissioner Reported to Have De-
cided in Favor OF Bismarck for the
Indian School. T..

A Washington special says: 1.-THE
contest between the cities of Mandan
and Bismarck, N. D., over the Indian
school authorized by congress has
been decided in favor of the latter
place. After considering all the EVIL
dence presented at the recent hear
ing Commissioner Jones has decided
that the best interests of the govern
ment would be subserved by estab-
fishing the school at Bismarck"
The Indian school matter has been
one of interest to the cities Of Bis
marck and Mandan for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

trial. In short time she Graves it
and feels no shrinking from the ting
ling Of ice cold water, even after a
very hot bath. The spraying need
not last long,-only a minute It is
mistake to continue it until one be-
comes chilled and loses the bracing
effect. AS a matter Of course, there
are some bathrooms where a spray
cannot be used, because of the ar
rangement of the faucets or for some
other reason. This is pity, but it
need not oblige one to renonuce the
douche. The pitcher to which have
already referred can be used or one
can adopt the simple expedient Of q
man l knew who used the common or
garden variety OF watering pot as q
means for attaining a cold spray.
The stimulation OF the skin is pur-
sued by friction with = rough towel.
The ordinary towel will not serve.
Sometimes even the Turkish towel
gets soft and In such cases 1t Ii well
to pass It through q little starch water
before drying It. It should never be
ironed, Of course.
The ideal method Il 10 take half
n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

times too much for them. Unless they
are sure of themselves it is not worth
while to put good money into Turk
ish bath cabinet or veen to compass a
home made version with a packing
box and little ingenuity. Instead,
they may seek substitutes in simple
fashion.
The most elementary Turkish bath
is made by wrapping the bather in a
sheet and seating her on cane bot
tom chair under which is a shallow
tin of hot water set over an alcohol
lamp. This lamp should be Of the sort
that has an asbestos burner protected
by a wire netting. After the bather
is Gated, heavy blanket should be
wrapped around her and the chair,
and she should sit thus until she is in
a drenching perspiration. When this
point is reached she should get at
once into tub Of warm water, scour
herself well with flesh brush, so as
to remove the matter that the pers-
piration has washed out on the skin,
and after this she should try the tonic
effect of cold spray, unless she pre-
fers the cold plunge. If she does not
possess a spray she should dash cold
water over her body from pitcher
Then comes a good rub down with a
rough towel and half hours rest.
Such bath is advantageous to near
ly every one and especially to the wo-
man who has poor complexion which
is the result Of imperfect circulation
The chief objection to this bath in the
minds of busy women will be the
length Of time it demands. When a
woman has stimulated her skin to &C
ton by vigorous and healthful exer-
else and has thus provoked a flow of
Precipitation she does not need the
preliminary session over hot water.
The bath in the tub, however, with the
cold spray to follow is an essential
after violent exercise. III @
Let it be supposed, for instance, that
a woman has been out on, her wheel
Is she Is an active rider she has I'M
donbtedly achieved the perspiration
and with q degree of exhilaration
that the period of retirement In the
company OF q blanket and an alcohol
lamp would never bring about. Some
one has called an up-to-d date chainless
bicycle zeal Inspiring wheel for wo-
/. men. The girl or woman who has
been out Tor 4 spin on 4 machine that
Ii made Ia such fashion that she can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

Judge Lauder sentenced him TO one
hundred days is the county jail and
to pay fine of $500. ii
The Forman Independent calls at
tention to the fact that Sargent coun-
ty has no poor house, It says:
Poor farms in North Dakota are con-
fined to the Red river valley coua-
ties-not by law but by the nature Of
things y ~. 81,
A big cattle company has been or
ganized in South Dakota with CAPT.
utilization Of $1,000 GOO, to do business
in Wallace county, North Dakota. The
company has secured 10000 acres of
land and will have 1000 head Of cattle
for 9 starter. a number Of North
Dakotans are interested. Il.
Grand Forks Herald: The condd-
ton Of Judge a. w. Bangs, father Of
Tracy R. and Geo. Bangs, is regarded
as serious and his sons, both Of whom
are now In the south, have been sum
moned % Rapid City, South Dakota
TWO weeks ago Judge Bangs suffered
. stroke Of paralysis. but az the time
II was Stated that 1t was not seriou,
and that his condition was very favor.
aA,l1 81 s$s3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

Last year Inspector Mclaughlin
selected site on the table land over
looking the Missouri river, and re-
commended the acceptance Of the
site by the government. The site was
accepted, but the citizens of Mandan
entered a protest, claiming tho school
should be located at Mandan. A COM
mittee Of citizens from Mandan and
Bismarck appeared before the secre-
tary of the interior last month, to
present the respective claims of the
two cities, and this decision follows
that hearing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

Continued On page 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

military fashion, and again we were
impressed with the fact that. under
the right kind of training and proper
environment, the negro is capable of a
very excellent degree OF development.
President Washington was at home
on the day Of our visit and received
the guests most graciously. and every
one went away impressed with the
idea that he had met a really great
man. There is nothing of the POM
pous or boastful order in him. He is
a gentle and delightful, but express
ing in every look and action a
thorough mastery of the situation
And il the South will only listen to
the words of Booker T. Washington
the solution of the race problem will
not be so difficult.
ION our homeward trip we spent q
day in Nashville and visited the edu-
cational institutions there; more par
ticularly Vanderbilt University, an
institution for the colored. Here
again we were favorably impressed
with the possibilities for the negro
The weather while We were in the
South was most delightful, comparing
favorably with the best weather o1
our latter May or early June, yet, will
all this, came home feeling that, al
in all, North Dakota is the best place
to develop the highest type of Ameri
can citizenship"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

this school was the spirit Of order,
cleanliness and perfect courtesy which
seemed to be expressed in the life
and conduct Of every single student
in school. The members of, the faculty
are most of them men and women of
education and refinement and the
only things which bars them from
the best society Of any land is the
fact that their skin Is not white. On
the day that we visited Tuskegee
President Washington mad the stud
ents assemble at $3.50 for their chapel
exercises instead Of at their usual
hour of 1880. The student body i'm
presses one as being made up of
earnest and honest young men and
women who are inspired with a great
purpose and that purpose seems to be
desire to do something for the bet
terment Of their race. The music
which was rendered was really most
inspiring, and of that type which
leaves the singing OF the average
white student body far in the rear
On this occasion addresses were
made Iy the city superintendent Of
New Orleans, San Antonio, Indian.
apolis, Springfield, Mass, and other
important cities. The state superin.
tendent of North Dakota responded
in behalf of the state superintendents
At the close Of the exercises the
students marched out two by two II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07
FRUITLESS ATTACK BY JAPS.
japanese Fleet Bombards Vladiyostock. but
Reported to Have Done No Damage.

Vladivostock, March IA fleet of
Ave Japanese battleships and two
cruisers appeared off this place yes
terday afternoon and .bombarded the
town and shore batteries for fifty-five
minutes. The fleet did not approach
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

ceeded in killing thirty. It is report
ed as result of the Collision be-
tween Russian and Korean soldiers
at Kangee, the Russians were driven
beyond the Yalu river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07
KOREANS ATTACK RUSSIANS.
Korean Soldiers Attack Band of Russian
Invaders and Succeed in killing Thirty
~ of Them

Seoul, March Russian soldiers
are operating In the vicinity of Auju
and committing all manner of ex-
cesses. Korean soldiers attacked a
body of invaders Friday last and sue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

a closer range than mile and one
third. They directed their fire against
the shore battery and town but no
damage resulted as most of their two
hundred lyddite shells failed to burst.
The Russian batteries did not reply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

sage the scalp. picking 1t up in iitti4 pinches unttl the roots are completely agitated. On alternate nights rub q little pure olive oil into the roots, using very little oil. just enough to moisten the roots.
 U
 Don't 'eat too much fresh bread. The yeast continues to ferment in fresh bread for a long time. and the bread is highly indigestib1e until this action has ceased. It need not be dry. for bread can be kept in a good moist state for many days.
 At children's birthday parties lei them play the dear. old-fashioned games--"Round the gooseberry bush. Chicken-me-chicke me-crany-crow,' Little Sally Waters. Blind mans bun" and the like. Select some young girl from your neighborhood. or an in telligent child from your guests, and put this part of the s.entertainment, into her hands. The little ones need nothing but starter"
 Je
 A light breakfast. such as one may md in thousands of refined homes, five SIX. even seven times week, Is: Or. anges or other fruit. a cereal and cream. toast and broiled breakfast ba con. tea or coffee. Sometimes eegs boiled, poached or scrambled, take the place of bacon. The day of heav, breakfasts (otherwises "solid") has gone by with the more refined class oJ American households
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
TO WOMEN,
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A vermont woman gives the follow ing: The ingredients necessary to compose charming womanly person ality are to my own mind as follows:
 Tirst--rnnate sense of propriety. or tact.
 self in his place" otherwise called sym pathy.
 "Third- Originality If not carried to eccentricity.
 Fourth -sprishtliness and good humor.
 To the foregoing as foundation may be added many graces. but the essen- tial characteristics most ever be the came. l have not mentioned religious reverence because that goes without saying"
 For discolored or stained fingernails. a teaspoonful of lemon juice in a cup of warm soft water is invaluable; this is one of the very best manicure aids. It will loosen the cuticle from the fin- ger nails. as we'll as remove discolora- tions. In the West Indies a lemon bath ts almost a daily luxury. Three or four Hines or lemons are sliced into the water and allowed to lie for half an hour in order that the juice may be extracted. A remarkable sense of freshness and cleanliness is given to the skin.
 This advice about gray hair: Wet the finger tips in cold water and mas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
10 Sls IIYE(IE lIglI|g|lI|s

tion, are discussing. says The Journal of Commerce. plans looking to a re- organization of the company. Nothing definite has yet been determined on. but the fact that the concern which ia now in the hands of receivers. has com paratively few creditors will. no doubt, facilitate any plan to raorganize the company. All the stock in the enter prise which originally intended to take over something like forty concerns. was taken by parties personally inter- ested. It succeeded in acquiring only four textile. mills. all of which have been shut down excepting one. which will be kept running by the receivers.
 It is reported that under the reor- ganization plan, the authorized capital stock will be scaled down from SEQ, 000 900 to S500.000. Persons who are in position to know, say that 1t will take several weeks before anything ap- preaching a definite statement reaarf- ing tho company's future can be made public. No move has yet been made to have the receivers discharged. An- cillary receivers have been appointed in these States: North Carolina. w. a. Whaley' James Holt; South Carolina. Walter M. Dunlap; Alabama and Mls- souri, w. c. Whaiey. The receivers have qualified in all the States and have taken possession of the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
TO WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.
State Board is Appointed by Governox Terrell of Georgia

r Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 3I. "A State board to investigate the extent of tu- berculosis in Georgia and to devise means of stamping out the disease, was appointed today by Governor Terrell from the leading medical men and physicians in the State. The appoint- ments are according to provision by the recent General Assembly, and are as follows:
 From the State at large: Dr. Charles Hicks, Chairman, Dublin; Dr. Lewis H |. Jones, Atlanta; Dr. E. P. Ham. Gainesville; Dr. P. T. Hillman. Al bany; Dr. J. R. Burdette. Tennille: Dr. P. W. Fitts. Greenvilie; Dr. S. A. Brown, Dalton; pr. L. c. Hard man, Commerce; Dr. T. J. Belt, Mil len; Dr. J. L. Walker, Waycross. From the eleven Congressional Dis tricts: First, Dr. k. k. Carson. sa- vannah; Second. Dr. o. B. Bush. Ca milla; Third, Dr. Alexander Hack. Hawkinsville; Fourth, Dr. H.R. Slack. LaGrange; Fifth. Dr. Bernard Wolff Atlanta; Sixth. pr. G. T. Alexander. Forsythe; Seventh, Dr. T. R. Garling- ton, Rome; Eighth. Dr. II. E. Thorn ton. Hartwell; Ninth, Dr. Jefferson Da- wis. Toccoa: Tenth, Dr. T. D. Cole man, Augusta; Eleventh, Dr. S. b. Sanchez, Barwick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
WOMAN, CURE YoUasrLr,
Feminsia, the Prescription of An Emi- nent Physician, VIII Help You.

nent Physician, VIII Help You.
 sought now from Druggists and taken in the quiet and privacy of the I'ome-Feminala gives to suffering women everywhere the same adyan tases as are enjoyed by those who are a.cessipie 10 skilled specialist, or "ho can afford the expense of an ex fensive treatment.
 In fact. home treatment with Fem. inaia Is to be preferred to any other.
 Tn the quiet of home, the whole ner. vous system Is not apt to be so tense-- anu m any instance. no matter how SC. were the suffering. or of how tonv standing the disease-by the taking of very rew bottles. at very little ex- pense. the sufferer can readily tell whether or not she is going to be benefited. w
 Feminala. the prescription of an emil nent specialist. is safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse scanty, painful, delayed, or irregular menstruatfon: whites, falling, of the womb. green sickness, inflammation or ticerctfon Of the womb, disorders of the change of life, Arrangements and olseases Of pregnancy; threatened mis- carriage, barrenness, aervousness pains. headache, hysteria, mental anasmia. impure blood rough and dis eoiored skin, blotches, etc. caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs, and by building up the system, strengthening and toning up the nerve eenters. aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Feminaia is now sold, recommend .d and guaranteed by druggists: s1. .00 Q bottle.
 Note to Women.-A sample bottle of Feminala and book concerning dis- eases peculiar to women will be mailed in a plain, sealed package free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery, Ala. Write for 1t today. adv--(12l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
DAY WILL BE A QUIET ONE.
Anniston Unions VIII Not Celebrate
 EIabOrnteIy septemIer H.

Elaborately September 5.
 Anniston. Aug. 31.--(Special. )-For the first time in a number of years Labor Day will not be celebrated on an elaborate. scale by the unions of the city. A few of the organizations, how ever, will have barbecues The Brickmasons' Union has planned an elaborate affair. which will be fpld in the grove at the west end of the car line. Many Annistonians will attend the celebrations in Birmingham. Papers of incorporation have been filed with Judge Crook Incorporating the Alabama Construction Company of this city The incorporators are: D. B. Lacy, S. A. Lacy, c, W. Lacy and W. F. Agee. The capital is $25,0o0 fully paid in. The officers named are: President and General Manager D. B. Lacy; Secretary s. A. Lacy; Treasurer c. w. Lacy. The corporation Is to do general constructing of railroads and other things.
 Reports are to the effect that Buck Barnes. who was shot sometime ago, is dangerously i'll. The wound from which he suffers. 1t seems, was in- fiicted by a little boy. Barnes was at the home of the boys mother, is alleg- ed to have been intoxicated and to have been waiving his knife around in threatening manner. It is reported that the woman fired at him with a pistol but missed the mark, and the boy. in obedience to orders, used a shotgun. Barnes is a white man, and lives a few miles northwest of Jack sonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
LOOK FOR INVASION
FORTS BEING ERECTED ON WEST
 SHORE OF TANGANYIKA.
Believed That the Beigians are ApPre- kensive of Trouble With the Ger lmans--NegOtiatiOn Proceed
 ing Regarding Matter.

capetown, Aug. 31.-oficial informa- tion from British Central Africa says that the Congo Free State is con structing concealed forts of considera- ble magnitude on the western shore or Lake Tanganyilka. and that one of these forts. which is equipped with twenty guns. is within two hours of the German frontier.
 It Is believed that the Belgians ap- prehend a German invasion. A number of natives who are Germans subjects have been expelled from the Congo Free State.
 It is understood that negotiations re- garding the matter, are now proceeding between Berlin and Brussels.
 The west shore of Lake Tanganyika belongs to the Congo Free states, the south shore to British Central Africa and the east shore to German East Africa. The area of the lake is esti- mated at 14.000 square miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Confederate. Elect omcers.

Asheville, N. C., Aug. 31.-At the closing session of the annual reunion of the Confederate Soldiers. Of, North Carolina the following officers. were elected: General J. s. Carr. Durham, division commander: General P c. Carl ton, Statesville. commander first bri- gade; General W. L. London, Greens boro, commander second brigade; Gen. eral Nets, Charlotte, commander third brigade; J. M. Ray. Asheville. com mander fourth brigade. This after ternoon neary 5000 soldiers of the State confederacy paraded the prin- cipal streets of>the city. The national guard of North Carolina participated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
FALL SUITS DYED. HOlt's Dye Works. 100 S. Court.
SUCCESSOR OF GILLIAN.

Committee Will Meet in AnnIstOn To-
 day to Complete Ticket.
 Anniston. Aug. 31.-(Special. )-The Executive Committee of the North eastern Chancery Division will meet here tomorrow to arrange to fill the vacancy on the State ticket caused by the death of Hon. al. J. Gillian, the Democratic nominee for Chancellor in this District. A lively meeting is ex- pected.
 All the candidates with delegations of their friends are present and indi- cations point to strife in settling the nomination.
 The Committee may provide for a nomination either by a selection by the Committee or by ordering a pri- mary. Tonight the general impress sion is that the Committee will make the nomination at it's meeting tomor- row and. that no primary will be held.
 The authority of the Commiteee has been questioned and at one time today 1t was reported that there might be two meetings of bodies claiming to be the Executive Committee of the Di- vision, The danger of anything like bolt has passed. however. and there will be only one committee meeting.
 A new Executive Committee for the division was selected at the last State Convention, but the members of the old Committee declare that their terms of once has not yet expired. They agree that the new Committee will ultimate " take charge of the affairs of the party in the Chancery Division, but they contend that the new Committee can not assume charge until the terms of the members of the old Committee have expired. The consensus of opIn- ion Is that this claim is correct and that the members of the old Commit tee will settle the nomination.
 The Committee is composed of six- teen members, one from each County in the Division. Its Chairman is w p Acker of Anniston. The candidates for the nomination are Richard B. Kelly of Anniston, the incumbent. w w. Whitesides of Anniston, E. M. Oil yer of Lafayette and B. B. Bridges of Goodwater.