davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

Fast Tourist Car Service to California.
4 The Chicago Great Western Railway
in connection with the G. r. I. g RI.
Railway will run through tourist
sleeping car every week to- San Fran
cisco. Leaving Minneapolis ct 8 p.
M, st. Paul at $50 p. M. tuesdays,
via Omaha, Colorado Springs and
Ogden. arrive San Francisco Friday at
1876 noon. For further Information
apply to any Great Western agent, or
ST. F. Elmer, q. =. sA.. Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
with q majority OF one.

with q majority OF one. IS s5.s: 35 5s.
Y Following are the candidates elected:
+ County Auditor, VIM. v. Kiebert.
County Treasurer, Frank Schmeling.
Register of Deeds, Frank "A. Moore.
Clerk Of Court, Victor r. Boerner. \
4 County Judge. 2. H. Bagnell.
Sheriff, Anton Tabert. III 81
Coroner, George MERRIAM.
Public Administrator, E. B. Shafer.
Commissioners End Dist, G. W. Smith.
Justices, Emanuel Blum. w. Hawks,
J. Mcneil, J. G. Light. sS5ssi
Constables, Henry Soreneon, Gust
Molander, Ed Moon, John Canton.
Assessors, LIST Dist, ". ". Good,
End Dist, G. J. Hillstrom, Bird Dist,
E. G. Robb. 81.
supt. Of Schools. Mrs. Iva Jenness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

According to the Bottineau News
the democratic convention in that
county was run BY sorehead republ-
cans with the help Of two Or three
democrats It's the old story Of dis
appointed ofhcessee usually old
office-hol ders or personalities. No
excuse whatever for opposing the
straight repub lican ticket. .3 i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
County.

County Treasurer u. w. sperry.
Sheriff Geo. a. WEIGH.
County Auditor. w. Healy. I
Register Of Deeds John i. Peterson.
Clerk OF District Court w. Cook.
States Attorney-A 7. Patterson.
County Judge NJ ]. Mckenzie.
County superintendent G. j. Vigness
Coroner VILLAIN A Y Bentley.
County Surveyor Walter Shelton.
Justices q Kaiser Gust Johnson, d
.. Bailey, G. J. Larson.
ConstabIes Savage, George Manley
Nels White. Z. Asbridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

of election day. He thinks New York
Is going to be very close, that the
democrats have only a fighting chance
in New Jersey, and the Republicans
pretty much Of a sure thing in Con-
necticut, while West Virginia, accord
ing to his information, is moving rap.
idly over to. the republican side. 3.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

Walker Wellman sees no chance
whatever Tor the election of Judge
Parker For weeks the democratic
sllseades havs been predic ting reyolu-
stion fl the public sentiment To come
be1ore eaeSti0n ~ M. Wsllman.
ssys he tas been looking for II an
sently btat ~ NOT been able "a md
lit Dah Il ~ within ssven wssks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

$500 70 ST. Louis and Return from
s.. Paul or Minneapolis, Via u
Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets On sale August 18th and
18th; September 18th and 26th. For
further information apply to r. r.
Jones. T. A.. Fargo N. p. .stsss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

Caucusas held at Mayville proved
unanimous for the nomination Ct Col.
Robinson for the state senate. He.
named his own delegation from the
city and Will be without doubt the
unanimous nominee Of the republicans
lof5 his district. M. Nj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

With the wheat selling at 40 cents
twenty years ago, against $1.00 now
we may consider ourselves 100 per
cent better OF than twenty years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
a NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT

g1 ", p Nf,t
A. NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT.
i It became apparent quarter of q
century ago, says the Chicago Tribune,
that the day was near at hand when
all the arabic lands Of the public do
main would be taken up by settlers.
Attention was called to the possibility
Of making portion of the $50 100000
acres Of arid land owned by the gov
eminent available for cultivation by
means Of irrigation. Large tracts Of
arid land were given to the states
within whose bounds they lay on con-
dition that the donees would improve
them. The experiment was not bril-
liant success, but congress could not
devise better solution of the problem.
In HIS first message to congress, in
December, 1901, President Roosevelt,
had something to say about subject
with which he was familiar and which
interested him greatly. He outlined
a definite, Ineligible irrigation policy.
He said that there was vast areas Of
public land which could be made avail,
able for homestead settlement by irri-
cation works by the national govern
ment The lands thus reclaimed should
be reserved for actual settlers, and
the cost of construction be repaid by.
the land reclaimed. The benefit
which the whole country would derive
from the conversion Of millions Of
acres Of barren land into fertile farms
was forcibly set forth. Il 5;z 5 55s
Congress was strongly impressed by
the ideas of the president, and in June,
1902, enacted a law to carry them out.
All moneys received from the sale OF
public lands in the beneficiary states
and territories are set aside as q re.
clamation fund, out Of which reser-
voirs and canals may be constructed.
The money received for the improved
land will go towards the construction
Of other reservoirs and canals. Thus,
little by little, all the land susceptible
Of it will be irrigated Work under
the law has been begun by the interior
department and is being pressed Wig
sorously. 5s55.55S.S III
It Is estimated roughly that the irri-
cation policy, which the country owes
to the initiative Of the president will
add $4,000, 900 acres to its cultivable
area. That Is kind Of expansion to
which not even the most ardent anti
.expansionfst can take exception. On
those acres millions Of people can
establish homes, and their products
will swell the 5.sum total Of national
wealth. Il Nh ssl IA : .s$s 3, al s X
7 The reclamation of so many acres
OF arid land will be the greatest and
most profitable internal Improvement
that the American government has
ever taken In hand. It is one Of the
notable deeds Of the Roosevelt admin
istratfon. I'M, b 3
The wheat OF the Missouri slope
country, Of which Bismarck is the
metropolis. is thus mentioned by the
Lidgerwood Monitor: Nv. 4 r. Moyius
went to the Missouri slope country
Monday morning to buy wheat for the
use Of the mill during the coming fall
and winter. The quality Of the grain
in that region IS the best In the state,
much of the grain testing So pounds
per bushel z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
state.

r y555 e 5Sf state. i!s5I.
Presidential Electors III . r, 4s.; &
jt$5 B.. 8. Russell. Stutsnan. h
Samuel Richardson. Ward. II fs
5.s Roger Allin. Walsh. a. S. \. !
]. r. v. Keibert. Oliver. n.
Justices Supreme Court Il: n
N. G. Young, Cass.
Edward Engerud. cass.
Governor BfS] Il K III ,s,sg Z. v
=. Z. sarles. Trail. d
Lieutenant Governor I.
David Bartlett. Griggs. n
Secretary OF State ,58
E. !. Porter. Foster. ... !:
Auditor r " $z,ssSs }.5st q Y
q T. Holmes. Pembina. s'. .s :..s
Treasurer ssE
"a Peterson. Sargent. .5
Supt. Of Public Instruction s$ /
W. j.. Stockwell, Walsh.
Attorney General s.@ 5.}@1.9.s.'
5f 9. N. Erich, Nelson. zt
Commissioner Of Insurance zSs
e. G. Cooper. Grand Forks.
Com'r. Of Agriculture and Labor
w. G. Gtlbreath. Morton. I'll.
I Railroad Commissioners + & s. i: r +. .
g. 8. Deisem, LaMoure. h
John Christianson, McHenry.
Eric stafne, Rich1and. -: Y
&: judicial. i.
( For Judge. 9Th District s.. .52 !:
W. H Winchester. Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

Legislative. ,.,,5ss
For State Senator. 37th District
G. B. Little. Bismarck.
For representative 4. &c
R. N. Stevens, Bismarck.
NJ. spansbsrE Slaughter. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
,-'-1H Z -,
National,

For President AZ. IA I
Theodore Roosevelt. Of Nsw York.
For Vice-President @sT ss$ n X
c. w. Fairbanks. Of Indiana. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
III orders IHas. - - ia AA1A - III B RAIL Order 81
efully and kRR B " III ~ lSa$8 Facilities ss
mptiy at-S UZQU UNnvJClnI here are the 81
ded to by -5s 5 best. s
ext mail s Department Store BAD S Try ss
3 ]
| ]. Hose ! | ! ! |: ].

Heavy ribbed School Hose III all.
sizes with double knees, high spficed
heels aad sole. Price per pair - tc
rs cents.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-07-08
Value Of Learning to Knit.

Fifty years ago every woman and girl
was taught to knit as part OF her educa-
tion. Now, however comparatively few
are taking up knitting needles with any
seriousness Of intention. Young women
should become expert knitters, not be-
cause they cannot buy many things as
cheapIy as they can produce them but
with a view OF that faroff day which is
certain to come In time--the day Of old
age. To the brightest girl there may so
years hence arrive the day Of deafness.
when the voices Of music shall be brought
low, or the day OF blindness, when this
fair world shall be dim and darkening
TO twilight or night To the gayest Of
us all may come In the faroff time OF the
future a period OF great loneliness, for
"friend after friend departs" When
one cannot see or hear well, when ac-
quaintances are few and hours drag.
there is great satisfaction in being able
TO employ the fingers. good knit
ter uses hers with the swiftness OF an au-
tomaton. She sits in the firelight and
knits. an embodiment OF contentment.
Colonies in Mexico Have the Rsputa-
tion Of Being Most Dssir-
able Citizens.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-07-08

The following information was re-
Gently given to tho chihuahua Enter
prise by President WINS. OF that state,
who presides over the Mormon colonies
In Mexico.
"Tae year Just passed has been quite
prosperous for our people In Mexico.
although the crops were not the best
on account Of the scarcity OF rain last
summer; yet the aggregate shows an
increase OF wealth. In Colonia Juarez.
at Neuvas Casas Grandes. tho average
income for each head Of family was
$1.400, or $4,000 for the 100 families.
The other colonies have done quite as
well, the total for the 1000 colonises
being about 100000 per year. We
have very perfect system OF obtain
ing statistics among our people. and
every year a complete census Is taken
OF our people and what they are doing.
About 5000 oi tl.sln resiue in lnis state
and the rest In Sonora.
AT Colonla Juarez we have COM
menced to build an academy at cost
OF $4,000. and this will be finished In
year. The school will be free to all.
Mexicnns included"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-07-08
NEW MILLINERY TRIMMINGS
Feathers and Ornaments VIII Be
Much In Vogue on Fashion
able Headgsar.

Feathers and flowers are worn all the
year around But It must be acknowl-
edged that feathers have wonderful
vogue. There are beautiful feathers of
tie shaded variety and these, upon hat
OF straw. afford very pretty sight
One Of these feather trimmed hats is OF
brown of a very lovely shade OF straw.
AT one side the brim takes an upward
curve. d Just here the feather is fas-
tened. IL is deep brown. But II shades
gradually lighter. and upon the tip 1t is
bright yellow. II Ia secured to the
hat with great duh gold ornament.
Gold ornaments will be worn a great
deal upon the hats Of spring. as will sill
yer and gun metal. Indeed, gold and sill
yer seem to be taking the place of the
rhinestone pin, which held It's favor 80
long. The rhinestone pin is, OF course.
used. But there are many times when
the gold slide or the gold buckle or the
great round gold ornament is the best
thing that could be used.
Roses which have always been worn
will continue TO be worn, and little gar
den Of rosebads is seen upon many of the
handsomest French hats. Roses never
come in amiss. and one can get them In
All colors. even to blue and black. II
one wants TO be perfectly safe stick to
roses. They come this year In the tint
est sizes, and arc particularly chic com
bined with black, There are floral hats
OF tiny roses and black panne velvet. and
there are small toques OF irregular shape,
that pin well back upon the coiffure.
These are as becoming as anything that
can be imagined.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-07-08
No. IS
Two DoLLAks Per YEAR.


cleanliness as well as howerlike odor
about the person, the effect OF the orris
root
Always rinse your hsl.ds In cold water
after having had II "a In water which is
more than blood warm. During cold
or windy weather II is best always to
have some preparation handy. that It
may be applied whenever the hands have
been wet Powdered starch Is very heal
ing to most skins: II is easily applied.
not at all expensive. and does not prevent
one from going about ones housework.
even the cooking. II the hands are per-
fectly free from everything. Tie little
In thin rag, and keep box near the
wash basin. When the hands begin to
get sore. rub the starch we'll In while
they are still moist.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-07-08
HEALTH AND BEAUTY HINTS
Suggestions Concerning Treatment
of the Skin and Proper
Footwear.

! II there are brown spots en- the hands
make a paste Of lemon juice and pow
dered sulphur and apply It whenever
possible, allowing II to dry in the sun
Let 1t remain ON as long as you can after
each application. This paste, says the
! Chicago Daily News. will take effect
| more readily II the hands are soaked in
| warm water some time before 1t is APP
| piled.
Girls should heed the repeated warn
| ines OF physicians against the present
| fashion OF wearing low shoes In winter.
Medical men trace far more subtle dis
eases than mere colds and bronchitis
directly 10 the chilling Of the extrenities.
II low shoes are preferred as more COM
Portable and lighter by all means pro-
tect the ankles with cloth gaiters.
An excellent tooth powder that is in
expensive. pure and efficient may be
easily made by any one. Mix two ounces
OF pnlyerized horax with four ounces Of
preciriiated chalk: add c-o ounce each
of powdered i.yrrh and pulverized orris
Sift through fine boiling cloth and 1t is
'~NeJ ~ hr'f ibCtH IoNAti bbttiSS
with adjustable covers, such as shop
powder is put up In. may be saved and
filled with this homemade product.
To be suddenly awakened from sound
sleep sends a great rush OF blood to the
heart, thus overtaxing and straining II.
People whose business necessi.ates their
being awakened early have long sls-
pected the practice Of being an evil one.
and have tried, to rid themselves OF it.
but heretofore they have had no better
reason for wishing to continue to lie In
bed than that they found II inconvcnient
or unpleasant 10 rise early. Evidently
they have right on their side. II Is an
unhygienic practice. this being walked
up at unearihly hours in the dusk of the
early morning. II Is bad for the heart
An inexpensive and useful accessory
TO the daily bath may be made by plac-
Ing cupful OF odd bits of good soap In a
large knitted or cheesecloth bag, with
quart Of bran, an ounce OF powdered or
ris root and half an ounce OF almond
meal This makes the best skin beauti-
fer ever invented. and after using II free
ly In the bath pcrceptible improvement
In the complexion will be noticed at
once. Constant use will make the im-
provement permanent and there will
be also a luxurious feeling OF perfect
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-07-08
CULINARY COLLECTION.
Some New Recipes for Dishes That
Are Palatable and
Seasonable.

40 make cocoanut pudding, take rhree
ounces OF butter. one-half pound grated
cocoanut. one cupful and half Of stale
sponge cakes crumbled iine, three ounces
sugar. one large cupful OF milk, ak eggs.
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla or rose
water, says the New York Post Cream
the butter and sugar. and add th beaten
yolks; when these are well mixed put In
the cocoanut: stir well before adding
the milk. cake crumbs. and navorire.
lastly, add the whites OF three eggs.
Pour the mixture into pie dish
which should not be quite full-and bake
for half an hour AT the end Of this time
whip the other whites to Il very stiff
froth. with three tablespoonfuls OF
Pile this In large spoonfuls on the pud-
ding, and close the oven till II Is slightly
brown. For all merngues the oven
should be only moderately hot. or they
viii burn. These quantities are suf-
flcieat fer large pudding,
For gooseberry pudding. which is also
a delicious dessert for this season, take
one pint OF gooseberries. one teacupful
OF milk. one-half teacupful sugar. one
tablespoonful OF butter (meltcd) toasted
bread. Stew the gooeeberries gently In
little water for about ten minutes. Cut
some slices OF bread, trim of the crust,
and toast II to q slight brown. Dip each
slice, while hot into the milk, and
spread it with the melted butter. Cover
the bottom of the dish with them; next
put layer of gooseherries. sprlnkled
well with sugar. and so on. till the dish
is full. Cover closely. and steam In a
moderate oven for 20 or o5 minutes; then
remove the cover, and let 1t brown be-
fore serving. Serve with good pud
ding sauce, If liked.
Those persons who have never tried
whirled eggs will find the following re-
ceipt worth experimenting with; Take
six eggs, one quart boiling water, some
thin slices Of buttortd toast pepper end
Falt to taste, Il tables Loonlul OF butter
Put the water, slightly salted. In sauce
pan over the fire, and keep 1t at fast
boil. Stir with n wooden spoon or ladle
in one direction until 1t whirls rapidly
Break the eggs. one at time, into cup,
and drop each carefully into the center
or yc-t OF the boiling whirlpool which
must be kept in rapid motion until the
egg is a soft. round ball Take 1t out
carefully with perforated spoon. and
put II on a slice of buttered toast laid
upon hot dish Put bit Of butter on
the top. get the dish Ia the oven to keep
It warm, and proceed in the same way
with each egg. having but one at time
In the saucepan When all are done
Dust lightly with salt and pepper, and
send up hot,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-07-08
The Witness Report.

Lawyer--You say there were three
men called at the house that night?
Witness-Yes.
what did you notice about these
men,
''They were colored men,"
Are you sure they were not one and
the same man coming three times?"
IL am sure they were not"
you are sure they were three differ
ent colored men?'
"No, sir They we're three different
men, but not different colored. They
were all black. Minneapolis Times,
The sun., 1904-11-03
TIMELY BOXING TALK.
Gans-Brltt f1ght-Doubt As to Negro
Being Legitimate Title Holder.

Alth ough the contest between Joe Cans
and Jimmy Britt was most unsatisfactory and
ended in a manner least expected, II estab-
lished the fact that the negro Is far from
being a legitimate lightweig champion
1t Ia true he got to the required weight. 1888
pounds, and that he won. but it was evident
that his condition suffered through the re-
duction and that he was not at his best By
his own admission Cans relinuuishes all
right TO he cassed as a lightweight. for he
says he will not fight again at 1873 pounds.
but will be ready to try his skill at either
1874 or Is5 pounds. This is above the light
weight scale. and In the next class welter-
weight. So the negro is nothing else than
a simon pure welterweight. As Britt met
with all the terms stipulated in the articles
OF agreement and can get to l33 pounds again.
as he says. he is genuine lightweight and
In position to defend the title in this division
against all comers.
According to the acco UNITS of the fight
Britt had the better OF the proceedings from
the first round and barring the fouls would
have whipped Cans, Even the Baltmorean
has conceded Brit.'s superiority over any
opponent he has met in his career.
Pritt certainly did more TO Gans in the
short time the contest was in progress than
any other pugilist who has faced the clever
colored man thus far. Very few fighters
have been able to reach Cans in the manner
Britt did and having him flying distress sig
nails so early in the mill. tians always has
had the reputation Of being the most scien-
tifc lightweiR ht in the world for ten rounds.
In that space OF time no pugiiist has landed
ss effectively as did Britt. He found Ganss
stomach ard jaw without much trouble
knocked him down, nd had him in position
to land finishing blow.
Many followers CT the ring. even those
known TO be partial to Cans, censnre the negro
for inviting the fouls. They say Cans had
no reason to take TO the boards TO avoid
punishment. Such an act is the first con-
fesson of ply steal weakness OF a faint heart.
and il enough to arouse the temper of the
coolest fighter. Many folks condemn Referee
Graney for not cautioninG Cans and dis
qualifying him for going to his knees. But
Graney had a lot to contend with in the night.
He was between two fires. Had he dis
qualified Cans. he might have been accused
OF partisanship or raised the question as TO
whether he was not prejudiced. Then again,
il might have led the public TO believe that
the whole thing was job for Cans tc lose.
and the ending would have been more un-
satisfactory than IL was on Monday night.
Despite what happened in the contest,
Britt has the satisfaction Of knowing that
he outpointed and optfought his riysl through
out the battle. and that he established the
fact that he is the superior puRilist Of the
two. The circumstances of the contest
left no doubt as TO its ultimate outcome,
had not the foul happened. In the opinion
OF those who saw the bout. Britt was almost
a sure winner.
The sun., 1904-11-03
HARVARD CLIB CREW RACES.
Third Newell Crew Most Powerful and
Rows SmOOIhest stroke.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. The annual
fall race Of the graded crews of the Weld
and Newell boat clubs OF Harvard were held
over the one aud seven-eighths mile course
in the Charles River basin this afternoon.
the Weld Club getting the better CT its
rival There were two races. the first between
the FIRST and second graded crews from the
two clubs, and the other between the third
Weld and the third. fourth and nth Newell
crews.
Neither rae was very exciting. as the win
ners came in by a big margin. In the first
ruce. however, the second crews from the
two clubs had tight go Of it. Just when
they were in the thickest OF their iRht No. 3
in the second Newell boat broke his outrigser.
and his crew had to carry him as a passe engeI
only half length behind The first Weld
won this ra ce by two and half lengths from
the hrst, Newell which led the SECOND Weld
by two lengths, and the second Newell was
half length behind them. The time was 10
minutes 10 seconds.
In the second race the thirdINe well got the
jump at the start. and increased its lead all
the way, finishing fve lengths ahead OF the
third Weld. The time Of this race ives
10 minutes 81 seconds. The third Newell
crew was by all odds the most powerful crew
In the races and II rowed the smoothest
stroke.