davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

Campbell, c. H. H.
Fisher, Mrs. Mary.
Frankell, L. G..
Foibionick, Slime.
Hanny, Yola.
Hughes, Beatrice.
Higgins, A.
Landofseni, TIL.
Merkle, r. s.
- Nichols, N. F.
Olson, Hans A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

The demOcrats are alWays clamoring
for indspende ana rixh& g snRers
ase for people 81 como country other
Than ths United statea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA.
Meets every and and 18th Thursday Of each
ouette. president: G M. la W5ite .eese.
! tary. S$ e F53&SY8$g " Il "a VA Js8 3 d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

: n. o. u N.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. $50. MEETS THE
lit and I'd Tuesday 1t I. O. o. r. hall !, It
8 o'clock. F. ]. Rupert, N. WI; Bradley
c. Marks, Recorder. ~ ~ III "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

JAMES B. MepHESRas 8; & posi- NO. ). DE.
partment ef North Dakota, Grand Armys Of
the Republic. Meets every second and
fourth Thursday ia each month at =. A.
R. hall, Bismarck, N. d. E., Tibbals, Post
Commander; F. S. Pierce, Adjutant $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

! Sold cattIe-E. H.. Wilson has re.
turned from South St. Paul where he
sold q shipment Of cattle. He re-
ceived 1920 for three and four year
old steers. b :s. slss. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

# Geo, Schneider now has q work
bsnch - the Boston ana u doing nne
prs sling promptly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
TIE i CITY
ThE5WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Cooler
west portion tonight and warmer Wed
snesday. Max. 81; min So.
At the HospitaI-wm. jaeger is con.
fined to the hospital Latest reports
state him to be in q very critical con.
dition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
MACc4REES

<. o. T. M.-MEETS EVERY FIRST An
third ThursdaY Of each month AZ g o'clocl
p. M, at j. O. O. +. hall. So Visiting mem
beers cordially welcomed. d. c. Ramp
Commander; Chas. Fisher, Record Keeper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

u NICHOLSON. REBEKAHs NO. l4o. 4.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR-
days of every month in OddfAlows' hall,
1t 8 o'clock Janet Burton, N. G.; Nellie
Evarts, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
STSTERS,

E ERATHBONE SISTERS. 77 r. n
LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. Q, MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday of each month
at K. P. hall, Baker block. Nellie Evarts, n.
&c; Ida MCGOWAN, NJ. of C. B.. --&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

Special Meeting Special meeting Of
Bismarck Lodge No. s. F. & A. M, to-
night. Work, M. NJ. All members
urged to be present and visiting mem
bers invited. n y ~.@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

"; :ss WANTED TO buy q good fresh
mich COW. P. G. Remington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

# FOR RENT AZ good house on 9Th
street. Possession given November
LIST. M. P. Skeels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
FuRS!. FuRS!

The showing is very extensive;
our ever moderate prices prevail;
the latest fashion is here reflected,
yet prices are wonderfully at
tractive. Sizes and prices to suit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

n Wants Skeletons Potatoes-A Chica-
60 man, who saw some Of Nat Skel-
tons potatoes at the North Dakota dis.
play in st; Louis, writes up to know at
what price Mr.. Shelton can supply q
quantity for seed. Thus is the St
Louis display setting forth the merits
of North Dakota to the world.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26

cago, in London or any other large
city, but be it said to the credit of
these hotels, they are no higher priced
during the exposition than they were
before it. The masses of the people
are looking, however, for something
less expensive, and it is easily found.
The people of st. Louis are playing the
part of host in a way that will make
friends of the visitors to the fair.
Thousands of homes have been opened
for the accommodation of guests, and
the prices charged for the accommoda-
tons provided are most moderate. In
fact, to Judge from what one must a
for board and room, n would scarce
ly imagine that the greatest exposition
the world has ever known is in prog
ress in the city. Boarding house prices
compare favorably with those of other
cities, and 81 per day will secure a
comfortable room and breakfast In
hundreds of these hospitable homes.
No one needs deprive himself of the
great education that awaits him at
st. Louis for fear of exorbitant prices.
for they are not to be found.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26

&E NF
current number of the Worlds Work
that we'll illustrates the educational
point l make. This is it:
Watch a party of visitors from a
Mississippi valley state, people who
have never. seen the sea, as they wan
der through the passages of the battle
ship model or squirt along a rapid-fre
gun on deck, across an imaginary
ocean. The shine in their eyes betrays
a mixture of excited interest and pa
triotic Apride. Far though the coast
may be from their homes, 1t is yet
their coast that such battleships guard,
and the battleships are theirs. And
it is a semi-proprietary satisfaction
that affords a good part of the pleas
ure that any American evinces in gaz-
ing at the processes or results OF the
many government activities he sees ex-
plotted here. A visitor will observe a
hundred interesting novelties; he will
leave the building-only to go back
later for another look-round-eyed
with amazement at the many things
the government does for the people;
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
Shouting Their Praises.

F~riarpoint, Miss, Aug. p lSpecial).--
Cured of Bladder and Kidney Trouble af-
ter 26 years of suffering, Rev. H. H.
Hatch, Of this place, is telling the pub
lie the good news and shouting the praises
of the remedy that cured him-Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Rev. Mr.. Hatch says:
II have been suffering from Bladder
and Kidney Trouble for &c years and ]
have tried everything that people said
would do me good. But nothing did me
any good except Dodd's Kidney Pills.
II haven't felt a pain since | took
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They gave me health
and I feel like a new man altogether.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best l ever
had"
All Urinary and Bladder Troubles are
caused by diseased kidneys The natural
way to cure them is to cure the kidneys.
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to cure
diseased kidneys in any stage o place.
They always cure Backache and they are
the only remedy that ever cured Bright'a
Disease.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
NOTES BY THE A

It is believed by the people of North
basin or flow underlying the whole
state, which might be touched by wells
at various depths. With a view to
such development, Engineer N. H. OAR
ton is about to investigate the sup
posed resources. If this should prove
practicable land values would take a
big jump.
The great field of crystallized salt at
Salton, Cal, in the middle Of the Colo
RADIO desert, is 264 feet below the level
of the sea and is more than a thousand
acres in extent. Its surface is as white
as snow, and when the sui is shining
its brilliance is too dazzling for the
eye. The field is constantly supplied
by the many salt springs in the ada
CEN foothills.
An explorer who has often by COM
pulsion eaten the flesh of animals not
generally used as human food says
that grilled lion steaks are delicious
and much superior to those Of the
tiger; that the flesh of the rhinoceros,
properly prepared, has all the good
qualities of pork; that the trunk and
feet of young elephants resemble veal,
and that stewed boa constructor is a
splendid substitute for rabbit.
A Chicago mother has adopted .
Vovol r1or fnr IaorfnO hofnro hor fhA
image Of her daughter at various ages.
When her daughter Mignon was a mere
baby she began to take a regular series
of photographs, which h has contin-
ued ever since. Up to the present time
she has taken in all about 400 photo
graphs, all entirely different in pose.
Together they comprise probably the
most complete child's portrait gallery
in the world.
Women letter carriers are deemed
almost a necessity by Postmaster John
Mckay, of Des Moines, Ia, who has
made a recommendation to the depart
ment. at Washington favoring the re-
moval of the ban that now limits the
civil service examination for letter
carriers to males. when you send a
woman On an %errand," he says, she
will return in half the time that a man
will. She does not stop to loiter. We
find them equal and even superior to
men in the money order. stamp and
other divisions and l favor giving them
a trial in the delivery section"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26

but his spirit will be self-gratulatory--
it is we who are doing it ALL.
Yet another among the thousand OF
exhibits that may be classed as edu-
cational is to be found in every aisle,
in every corner of the Agricultural
building. Here spread out before you
are the products of the earth's harvest
fields. In this one building, big enough
in itself to contain the whole of the
Pan-American exposition at Buffalo,
are the farm products of every u
try. Here are sheaveS of grain and
heaps of corn, made opulent with milk
and honey and butter, c%otton-seed Oil
and cotton, tobacco, sugar cane, ana
fruit. There are towers and pagodas
and pictures and panoramas in corn
huskS, corn-cobs, corn-taSsels and corn
kernels, tobacco-leaves and tobacco
grains, wheat-straw and wheat-heads
and wheat-grains; and there are hg-
ures in cotton and butter and sugar
and prunes and nuts. There are dec
orations in wavy and hemp, in
rice-sheaves and prairie grasses. You
know at last the wealth of each state,
for packed into each Of the different
sections is an abundant sample of all
that springs from one states soil
whether it be hill-farm potatoes,
swamp rice, sea-island cotton, bottom
land corn, prairie wheat, desert dates
or irrigated alfalfa. And in the same
way you know the agricultural wealth
of each of the worlds nations. for they
are spread out before you for your in"
spection.
And what does it cost to see this
wonderful exposition, what Is the
price TO be paid for this liberal edu-
cation? 1t may be much or little, just
as a sightseeing trip to any city may
be much or little. There are fashion
able, high-priced hotels in ST. Louis,
just as there are in New York, in Chi
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
FRIENDS FOR A MINUTE.
Levy and Cohen Try to Make UP,
But Soon Strike a Discor-
dant Note.

Levy and Cohen came out of the syna-
gogue on New Years day. 1t was the day
Of atonement, of forglving, of making up,
relates the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Levy approached Cohen and extended a
great fiat hand.
Cohen" said he, I'VE hat not shpoken
for dvendy years. Come! We make
fredts."
Cohen silently shook. Igs II.
Now, Cohen" continued the reconcile.
ant, I've go ofer to Bungleheim's unit hat
. drink"
Arm in arm they crossed the street.
Drinks were ordered and set before them.
Cohen, convinced at last of the sincerity
of the others advances, spoke for the
first time.
Levy" he said, Il am glad Of it. l
raise my glass to you, Levy. Wish me
something's"
Nit all my heart replied Levy, and
raised his glass in turn. Cohen, my dear
frendt," said he, Il wish you shoost vat
you wish mel"
The growing smile faded from Cohen's
face and he set his glass down with a
bang.
"Py Abraham" he exclaimed. "Now
you're shtarting it all over again!."
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
SAGE CULTURE ON. FARMS.
How tc Raise a Crop That Easily Can
Be Cared For by the Wife
or the Girls.

Sage seed should be sown broadcast
when the ground is in good condition
or else may be %propagated in boxes and
afterwards reset. One packet OF Eng
lish sage seed if fresh should give a
large supply of plants, which may be
gathered from the bed; but If a per-
manent supply is wanted, transplant
the young plants to a bed or border, in
September, SO as to become well rooted
before frost. A border or row so set
will repay all the time and labor ex-
pended as, when once set and well
rooted a sage bush or plant will live
for years. Plants in the middle states
require no protection, ordinarily, but
in eastern and northern sections some
covering will be necessary, as straw,
litter, etc. Top dress in the fall and
spring also.
AS soon as signs of shoots appear or
before, cut back the growth of the pre-
ceding year, to within three inches
of the main stalks; this induces vigor-
GUS growth and innumerable shoots
will be thrown out. Cut out all flower
stalks as the growth of the plant is
retarded by the ripening OF the seed,
cut the shoots when six inches long,
choosing the evening or a cloudy day
# possible. When dry store away in
clean paper bags or boxes. When
wanted for use, dry in the oven a few
minutes and rub through a sieve. Keep
in a wide-mouthed jar or bottle; then
it is ready at a minutes notice.
The raising of sage may be made a
source of revenue by the farmers wife.
Prices range all the way from rs to SO
cents per pound. Selling to private
customers is the best plan. House.
keepers in cities and towns are gener-
ally glad to get fresh, homegrown sage
and are willing to pay a fair price.
Store sage is very unsatisfactory, be-
ing composed principally of stems.
Seeds from sage plants can be saved
and sown the second year.-Mrs. A. G.
Mcpherson, in Ohio Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

The richest food is not always the
best adapted to the requirements OF
the stock.
Undertaking increases the produc-
ing power of land by relieving it Of
surplus water.
bred stock he should come as neal to
it as possible.
Sorghum cane is a good crop to
grow to use as a soiling crop late In
summer or early fall.
No matter what the business is, It
needs and must have close attention
TO result in success.
The aim in keeping stock should be
growth at the least cost.
Plenty Of dry bedding not only
makes it more comfortable for the an
imal, but insures better health.
If at any time IN animal on the
farm gives indications of running
down, give it better food and better
care.
The keeping of the farm implements
in a good condition is an important
factor in the economical cultivation of
the crops.
An abundance of whitewash in and
about all houses and pens will be
found conducive to health, especially
if it contains a little carbolic acid and
is repeated two or three times during
the summer.-American Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26

consider a trip to Europe as, a great
educator, but a trip to Europe cannot
be compared to a trip to this EXPOSE
ton. Here is shown the best of all
countries, and to see all that is shown
here is to see the best from the oun
tries of all the world.
"As for our country, what could be
more instructive than the exhibits in
our government building? After seeing
it we understand far better than we
could have before both the system and
uses of government. Take the Philip
pine exhibit as another example. A
half days time spent within its walls
is more instructive than a dozen text
books. We are entirely too apt to read
and forget, but when we see we re-
member, and here we see"
Examples that would bear out the
statements of my college friend might
be enumerated almost without end, and
all would but tend to prove that the
Louisiana Purchase exposition is the
greatest educator of the age. We read
the histories of the years to learn of
the worlds progress, but here WI do
not have to read, we see it. In the
Transportation building we see the
primitive locomotives that pulled u
first railroad trains, and standing be-
side them we see the powerful, intri-
cate machines that perform the same
service to-day. That is an education
in the progress of railroading. In the
Electrical building we find the first
primitive electrical appliances, and be-
side them the many intricate machines
that are to-day being driven by this
as yet unexplained power. That is up
to-date education in electricity. In our
school Biographies We are taught,
among other things, of the products
of the various countries. Here we see
them. The book learning WI forget,
what we see we remember. Take, for
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26

example, Japan. We are interested in
the progress of the island empire, we
wonder at her greatness, we read vol
ume after volume to learn of her
progress. Here it is all spread out be-
fore our eyes. We see the same Japan
Commodore Perry saw when he broke
the bars Of darkness that shut the m
n,re from the world, and we see beside
r. the Japan that is to-day waging war
with of the greatest nations OF the
unrld. the same Japan that is an m
,,ortant element in the worlds COM
marce. It is an education in the prog
rees of Japan that no books a pos
sibly give us.
And so it goes through all the great
axnosition palaces. through the foreign
aoparnment buildings, through. the
state buildings, and down the Pike.
Evarvwhere is a new and valuable les
son easily learned and never forgotten,
for we learn it by seeing"
To refer again to the United States
oovernment building and its exhibits
: : an educational feature, want to
auote a part of a paragraph from the
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26

st. Louis.-I was standing on the
Plaza st. Louis, admiring the scene
that stretched away into the distance
before me, ending with the magnificent
spectacle Of the Cascades. | needed no
company, for the great exposition all
around me was sufficient, but as | stood
there an acquaintance, the president OF
a western college. stopped beside me.
Magnificent beyond the dream OF
man." said |.
More than that said he. DO You
know" he continued, Ito me the great
est thing of this truly great exposi-
ton is the educational influence it will
have upon the millions who visit it.
Here in two weeks time n can gain
more practical knowledge of the kind
that will be useful to him in the strug-
gle with the world than he can get in
two years time in any university. The
college education is entirely different
from the kind of education n gets
by seeing things, but for practical pur-
poses the seeing education is quite as
necessary as the book learning. We
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
ILLUSTRATIVE FOWL FABLE,
Showing That Parents Cannot Al
ways Follow Their Children
Into Society.

There was once an humble hen. who
Matched out, by mistake, a flock OF owls,
says Judge. IL
enough to make their debuts they began
staying out until all hours OF the night,
ETY.. e.
To this, however, Mamma Hen object
ed, saying that she had not been brought
up in such a way, and she did not believe
that it was proper for her children to go
gallivanting around. g.,
At this the wl-chickens conferred
among themselves, saying. "
Poor mamma! With her an~tecedents
it naturally is hard for her to know who .
whoo."
Moral-Sometimes it is difficult for the
parents to enter society.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26

pieces cut nearly foul feet long. Four
wire nails driven through them at the
proper height and bent up so as to
from a hook, will do to hold the bag
in shape, and grain, potatoes, ETC., may
be poured or shoveled in.
The cost is almost nothing, while the
conveniences is great. notice that
they use just such a contrivance at ouI
feed store.-Farm and Fireside.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
Battle Az WindmiIls.

A "battle-ax windmill" is a curious
feature of the landscape in the once
arid plains of the far west. 1t is of
rude construction, made by ranchmen
or sheep herders, and the wings con-
sist of square pieces of tin attached to
wooden arms. 1t is the appearance of
these that gives the improvised wind
mill it's name.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
~BAC-HOLDER FOR FARM USE
Equal to Those Sold in Stores and
Can Be Made at Home at
Trifing Expense.

Various different bag-holders are to
be found at the hardware stores, but
many farmers do not invest in all the
conveniences for obvious reasons. The
bag-holder illustrated here can be made
in a little while by any n who can
handle tools at all.
The strips of lumber may be about
two inches wide, and the up-and-down
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26

And the athletic girl" whose vigor is
the vieor of man, whose talk ]. the talk
of man, who invades his smoking room,
his billiard room, shares with him the
whisky decanter and the cigarette box and
will not even let him have his tailor to
himself-she is not likely to keep her in
fuence over him for long.-Boudolr.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26

A scientist who apparently knows a
thing or two writes IN one of the maya
and calorife effulgence Of the physiog-
nomy, ventuating in a paresis of vasmo.
tor flaments in the facial capillaries."
The next time you cause a maiden to
blush try to remember the trouble you
are putting her to.-Chicago Record-Her-
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
How to Treat Marsh Land.

The first thing to do with marsh
land that is to be cropped is to drain
it. The attempt to grow crops on wet
land is always attended with failure,
though this failure is more complete
at some times than at others.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
Trripation Paws Evervwhere.

Water is the key of agriculture. In
the humid states this year are thou
sands of localities where the crops
have been cut short through drouth.
The more acres we can put under
some kind of an irrigation system the
better, as that is a crop insurance.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
Lost ANYWAY.

The Prima Donna-NVhy don't you give
the part to my daughter? She sings
beautifully. She has inherited my voice.
Manager Conn-That so? I've often
wondered what become of your voice.
Chicago Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
Force of Habit.

Herbert has been running an auto so
long that he had forgotten all about
horseback riding"
What did he do when the horse
balked?"
"He crawled under it to see what was
the matter :"-Ceveland Plain Dealer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
FEMALE TROUBLE
NOT RECOGNIZED
As CATARRH.

recognized as being caused by catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh Of any other organ.
What will cure catarrh of the head will
also cure catarrh Of the pelvic organs.
Peruna cures these cases simply because
it cures the catarrh.
If have catarrh write at once to
DIR. Hartman, giving a full statementof
your case, and he will be pleased t ogive
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
Wouldn't Tell a Lie.

Teacher-The sentence, MY father had
money" is in the past tense. Now, Mary
what tense would you be speaking in il
you said, my father has money!"
Little Mary-Oh, that would be pre-
~tense.-Stray Stories.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
For Your Perfect Comfort

At the st. Louis Exposition, which is very
severe upon thefeet, rememberto take along
abox of Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder for Hot,
Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet. Sold by all
druggists, 25c. Don't accept a substitute.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26

The Tilted Philadelphia man who sent
as a wedding present to his former sweet
heart a miniature coffin full Of old love-
letters took a delicate means OF demon
strating that his heart had not been
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
Little Mixed,

George" remarked Mrs. Spofkin, Il
shouldn't think them baseball magnets
would make any money. ! see their men
is always going out on strikes "-Brooklyn
Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26

There is nothing more enjoyable than
an animated discussion OF something we
don't know anything about with some
body that knows less than we do.-Puck.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-26
Not Quite Cured.

Waiter-Roast beef or cured ham, sir?
Bring me some beef. The last cured
ham l ordered here was only GONZALES
cent."-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.