davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20

Here are some straws that show
which way the political wind is blow
ing in West Virginia:
Asbury Harson of Ripley Va. Re
publican nominee for Judge of the
Circuit court of the Fifth District, has
declared for Parker and Davis.
John S. Farr of Huntington, a Re-
publican nominee for presidential cleo
tor, has withdrawn from the ticket
and sent his resignation to the State
Central Committee. He gives as his
reason that he can not conscientiously
vote fer the persons on the Republi-
can ticket this year. and that he does
not agree with the principles and
platform of the party in West Viz
ginia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
ANOTHER COXEY CAMPAIGN.

In 1896, when the great majority
of American voters were resolved to
elect Bryan to the Presidency, Mark
Hanna caused "Coxey old boy" to
travel about the country advocating
all sorts of socialistic crazy things and
also declaring for Bryan. Then he
caused all the newspapers that ne
could direct to write UP CoXey's IAN
tastic views and couple his name ana
his vaporings with Bryan and Bryan
advocacy of the Chicago platform doc-
trne 1t cost money, but in 1896 the
Republicans had money to burn.
1t is evident that the Republicans
in 1896 will use any Populists who
want to make some money sending
them through the country ostensiplJ
preaching Populist doctrine but really
abusing Judge Parker and the Demo-
cratic party. The early Examinations
of certain so-cal!ed Po9ulist orators
shows that there IS to be repetition
of the Coxey game of 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20

The Norfolk Landmark pays this
handsome but deserved compliment
TO one of the most efficient members
of the North Carolina delegation n
Congress
1.-The Second Congressional District
of Virginia is almost as much pleased
as the First District of North Caro-
lima at the denomination of Congress
man John II. Small, who has labored
so faithfully in the interest of the
coastwise commerce of Underwater
North Carolina ana Virginia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
And Dc5rrVcti;Y 50.
Clarkton Express.

-ItII NVOII TX IT N'7s7'
The News and Observer has just
celebrated its tenth birthday under
the present management by issuing a
twenty-four page edition. full IF is-
teresting reading. IL also publishes
the pictures of the office force from
the devil down to the editor-in- chieT.
The ola Reliable is popular ana pros
porous, and deserVediy So
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20

The Democrats OF Camden nave
nominated Mr.. G. c. Barco FOR the
House: w L. Forbes for Sheriff; +
G. Ferebee for Register of Deeds: n.
b. Walker, for Treasurer: Commits
efoners. ID. n. Bray, r. b. Godfrey,
Charles Norris. The nominee Cor the
House. Mr.. Barco. was member CT
the House in 1901 and was falthiul
and useful member.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20

The fire loss for the United States
and Canada for the month of July, ac-
cording to the Journal of Commerce,
to $11, 1920. OF this July
total the South contributed $14,647,-
900, North Cardinals part OF this was
$4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20

Reidsville, N. c.. Aug. 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06

agents cannot represent more than one
such soldier or sailor. The entrymen
must be required to pay for the land at
the rate of $3.50 per acre, $3.50 to be
paid when the entry is made and the
remainder in annual installments of IF
ty cents per acre until paid. The
proclamation reserves 1850 acres for the
Fort Totten school, 70 acres for the
Grey Nuns department of said school,
800 acres for the meadow of both said
schools, seven acres reserved for the
Protestant Episcopal church, 100 acres
for the Raven Hill Presbyterian church,
los acres for the Woodlake Presbyterian
Church, a167 acres for the Mission of
Sisters of Charity, 155 acres for st.
Michael's Church and 30 acres for St
Jerome's church, both the latter being
of the bureau of the Catholic Indian
Mission, 90 acres reserved for the Dew
lis Lake agency and 1888 acres for public
park at Sully's Hill. The Devils Lake
Indian reservation contains $1,000 acres
of land, of which approximately $50
homestead entries may be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06

Authority has been granted for the
organization of the First National bank:
of Finley. N. D.; capital, $4,000; E. E,
Taisey, c. L. Grandin. M. L. Elken, G.
S. Edwards and c. J. Long are moor
porators. zs vs.. h 3:
U. S. revenue officers from Westhope
seized bunch Of twenty-five head of
horses Tuesday which were Struggled
IN here from across the line. The owner
aof the horses was pursued by the Cana
dian police and arrested and taken to-
Canada On charge Of horse stealing.
Mrs. Archie McIane left her husband
and thirteen th-old babe Il Bemidjiii.
Mimi. The husband traced her To-
North Dakota and found her keeping
house for another man 81 Stanley.
Ward county he child . cryins fpr
# Is nother ~ a. Ausasad 4, eart-
broken. s5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06
MORE ABOUT Lone
HAIRED FRAUDS
Capt. Grant Marsh Contributes an Interest
ing Sketch Regarding Early Frontier
and Indian Days.

Editor Tribune: / read with much.
interest an article in the Tribune
headed Long Haired Scouts. Z The:
writer Wust know something about:
the business OF scout. served I'm
der Gen. Miles in the capacity Of a
steamboat captain and pilot from the
time he took command after Gen.
Custer was no more till the end Of
the Sioux war. I have no recollection
OF a man called HAIkila Ike He.
speaks of three soldiers who carried
dispatches from Gen. Crooks COM
mand to Gen. Miles on the Big Horn.
We Were not on the Big Horn but
camped at the north of the Rosebud
river on the Yellowstone, when the
three mem he speaks OF came to us.
One OF the mems name was Stewart.
/ heard Gen. Gibbon Of the Seventh
infantry who was present when they
came in, say that it was the most
daring act on record, and that when
they left Gen. Crooks camp they did
not know where we were. but they
voluteered to make the trip and try to
find us. gave the three soldiers their
supper on their arrival in our camp.
They remained : few days and then
went back to Gen. Crook, who, short
time afterward Joined Gen. Miles at
Powder river. During my experience
II have never seen but two genuine
scouts. One was Buffalo Bill, :" the
other was Yellowstone Kelley both
well known to the old timers in Bis.
marck. Both served under Gen. Miles
and were In my boat part of the time
Ny experience was that all others
we're frauds. On one occasion Gen
Miles gave Buffalo Bill orders to take
dispatches to Capt. Remedies camp
at the mouth Of Powder river. We
were then at G1endive. We had seen
lots Of Indians that day. It was just
after the Custer battle. Bill had to
travel at night and bid him goodbye
and bold him that he would never get
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06
OPENING THE RESERVATIONS.
The President Proclaims August 9Th
& 70 the Opening Of the Devils Lake
Il ReaarvatIon. 2<ss >5s. S..s,s ~ sa5.s

rs . the Opening Of the Devils Lake
Reservation. h s=s Pub s54, H.
5A Washington dispatch says: The
president has signed the proclamation
openig for settlement the Devils Lake
reservation. Registration will begin on
August 9th at both Devils Lake and
Grand Forks, and viii run until August
Both The drawings will begin August
~ at Devils Lake. It is provided that
the entries must be made at the Devils
Lake land Office beginning a 9 o'clock
!. IA, September 9th, TO proceed at
the rate Of fifty per day for sixty days,
after the expiration Of which period any
land remaining unentered will be sub
ject to homestead entry On payment Of
$40 per acre, u provided By act Of
congress Only qualified homesteaders
win be allowed 10 participate in the
driving and al persons must register
for themselves except honorabiy dis
charged soldiers and sailor. who will
~ entitled to make homestead entry.
These my regiister 81 agent, but The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06

tx y. - y. = - 49, - -, IS n,
-. = - :, :. s.e -. s' : e'esae
80 80 , 81 u s'saoneis y f'S' =. sne y
4 -, { !, 9. ~ - = 80 =.
- !, a., !, i u, $500 = in,ei
l - IA 800. up1 8 s ..nu
I % $50 go e. ! =.
j, 81 - = $50 q snns some u
-. e 49, 4. =.
S . u - !, -. So.
{ . - i. 80. y 49, 80 = 81
80 .sa ~ /. - VS. 4. s., y. ~ ~
7, 3, & =. 80 Z ii ~ ; !. 80
= '. ,sss'l S1nuo' -
!, M M :. a..ua L. IS. q > 60
!, Z I, =. - = : essenuen'
Il = =. !. H. i. 81. 1ae'
u, - = -! q. 80 =. = ..
Z . . - 5. :. -. :. - s.
~ !, -. 3 .son' 10Y
-. ~. :. - = !. - - eln
~ 3, j = = s. vs.
sr1o,a na,,,. r.,.a =, Z, 80,
vie. Michigan I: CITY: r w Davidson
Minot; c. H. Deane, Portland.
: LOOKING klllg over the register l IND lt
- 49, $500 ~ ooo 1917 g 9.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06

through. About three o'clock next
morning he came to my state room
and woke me and wanted something
to eat, having made the trip and de-
livered the dispatches. He was 8
genuine scout z llowstone Kelly
was a notorious character. Joe Taylor
pictures him well ii. his book After
the war was over Gen. and Mrs. Miles,
and both the generals brothers, who
was q banker in Boston, were going
from Bismarck to Fort Keogh with me
on the steamer Ct Bachelor
One day while all were 81 the pilot
house I asked Gen. Miles IL Kelly was
as brave, q man as we all gave him
credit for being. The general an
swered that he had seen men in close
places and that he had seen Kelly In
the closest place that he had ever seen
any man and that ne did not show
the slightest symptoms Of fear E
On another occasion we were at
Tongue river and General Miles want
ed to send dispatches to Fort Buford.
but refused to let Kelly or Buffalo
Bill 60 as he needed them with the.
command. There was a soldier by the
name Of Cassidy in Capt. Bakers COM
pany, who afterwards moved to Yank-
ton with his family, volunteered to go.
He started and had to travel at night.
The first morning at daylight found
him at Sheridan's Butte opposite the
mouth Of Powder river and the In
dams all around him. They we're
crossing the river going north. In
order to conceal himself he went on
top of the butte and evaded the In
dams all day. At night he returned
to our camp and gave Gen. Miles the
information he was seeking. He was
,promptly promoted to a non-commis-
stoned officer. 5Ss%. ~
The writer of that article spoke my
sentiments about the scouts. He GER
tainly knew something about them.
GRANT MARSH,
Washburn, N. D., June 8, 1904.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06

during the past week for the Garrison
store. !
Mr.. Daniel X. Prentice and Miss
Abbie Childs, superintendent OF the
washburn iasm at Wilton, we're mar
ried Thursday, !, May Is. 1904, ut the
home of the brides parents four niles
east Of Coal Harbor by Rev. j. G. b
Peck OF Wilton.
The new bridge over Douglas creek
is completed. e. : ISL. he
Louise Steinmetz of Elbowoods fell
from her bed and broke her collar
bone.
! I. Rovig has moved his residence
from Coal Harbor to Underwood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06
COAL HARsoR NOTES.
(Tin1es 1st.)

The body Of little Alex. Cook. who,
with his father md bruther Henry,
8was drowned IN Douglas creek nearly
two months $50, Was found Sunday
~ : Ashing party. Relatives were
notiAsd and me remains were Inferred
N the Coal Harbor cemetery Monday
Afternoon.
Theodore Tayior ~ hauling freight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06

sheriff from Bottineau county, and
getting into the Jail and giving King .
set Of hack saws. Graham is the man
who escaped from the Jail at Wash
burn, where he was being held on q
charge OF forgery and was found BY
Sheriff WEIGH little way south OF
Mandan, and is being held here at the
request Of Sheriff Gradin Of Mel. esn
county. :... Il. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06
FOUR JAPANESE SHIPS SUNK
Russian Warships Surprise Japanese and
Sink Fleet of Four Ships.

Liaoyang, June cit is persist ntly
reported here that a Port Arthur
squadron made a sortie shortly before
dawn Saturday with torpedo boat de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06

stroyer leading and found the Japan
csc fleet quite unsuspecting the pres
ence of hostile warships, with the re-
suit that four Japanese ships were
sunk during the attack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06

Colorado Springs, Colo, June Can
explosion at independence station on
the Florence and Cripple Creek rail-
road early today killed sixteen men
and injured nine others fatally. The
explosion was undoubtedly caused by
dynamite being laid under the center
OF depot platform. oficials Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06
RUSSIAN GUNBOAT SUNK
Japanese Torpedo Sinks One Of the Large
Russian GunbOats.

Chentaoshan while clearing the vicini-
ty Of the mines. Admiral Togo. belives
the explosion caused by . Japanese
torpedo. &.s@s,. ,= f:..- r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
Depot Building Wrecked. and Large Num-
Der of Persons Killed and Wounded.

company and special detectives are
now working on the case. The Victor
militia has been ordered out and
trouble lie expected. Several miners
had been killed and injured while em-
ployed on friendly property and It Is
supposed alleged mine was laid to
catch these men. -a y 8, #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06


American Press Humorists went over
to the Admins ALTON building to call
s. q body On President Francis 81 the
$Elxposit ton. He was n good form,
greeted rs ell amiably made q nice
little address which entitled him to
membe rship In the organization on the
spot, and gave flowers to the ladies
and cigars ana other stun III the gen
tlemen, as they felt disposed Is par.
take. Afterward II he obtained our
priceless autographs ii q book he had
prepared for that purpose 4 and then
We were dismissed, I have no doubt
much to the relief OF the exposition
president who ought to have j dozen
or two counterparts or dummies to
greet all these delegations, do the
Handwriting act, and a few phono-
graphs to make the speeches or vel
come to them. AS Tor the entertain
nlent part, he could leave the side;
board open and the delegations could
help themselves. 55A5
We have been wading about In the
mud for several days, taking in the
sights. called at the North Dakota
booth early In the week, to and Presi-
dent Bartlett, "Cush, !" and the other
members OF the North Dakota force
busy with various lines of work
North Dakota has q good space id the
agricultural building, more than Is al
lotted to the average western state,
and the principal booth is on the
main aisle Of the building and about
the center where it is IN the line or
passage through the building, eithor
from end to end or side to side. The
booth, whose constructio was de-
ecribed some time ago, Is novel and
The Roosevelt cabin comes In Tor Its
share Of attention and is a drawing
artistic and ATTRACTS much attention
card. In fact the Roosevelt family
seems to be the real thing here. Alice
has been here for several days and has
attracted as much attention as the
rest Of the fair. Yesterday we passeu
the New York building when they
were giving her one Of the numerous
soirees, breakfasts, pink teas, recep-
tions or other social distresses with
which she has been honoredt and there
were acres of carriages and rubber
necks, the former that the four hum
Sdred might ride and the latter that
4 the hoi polloi might gaze. We did not
rubber. Alice had no charms for Us,
as we can see handsome women q
home Il ought 10 get 4 hand On
that
The fair Us Bic, but the general idea
you get is that Of incomp leteness and
lack Of ensemble. don't know just
what that means but / heard some
body say II and It strikes me that II
may be about right The grounds are
8 the site forest Park, and there are
hills and valleys 70 \ such B N extent
that unless you get M a the air ron
get very little idea df the general ~
pearance of the grounds The build
ings are magnificent and elaborate
and the exhibit as varied and marvel
Gus q the most ardent student oe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-06

Toxic, June GA tapanese fotilla
guarding Port Arthur on the east re-
ports Russian gunboat OF the Giliak
type blown up and sunk June 4th near
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
Sales DAY In FEBRUARY.

In spite Of the fact that it was
q cold day and very wet under
feet there was good crowd in at
tendance.
The Clerk and Sheriff had sales
each and buyers were ready.
Auctioneer j. f. David was
busy selling live stock and 10.
tions.
Messrs Moody, E G. Newton
and p. @. Newton had nice poul-
try exhibits and made sales. Mr..
Peter Newton sold Hon j. T.. Nc
Laurin o trio Of Buff Cochins that
were fine.
One N. @. Wagon had leather,
dried fruit, peanuts and seed.
| The only attraction was "pe,ri.
fed" man from the old North
State.
The stock market was well sup.
piled with aHy ykiifad kind wstf ted
The day passed without
arrest, accident or incident wortM
lof note.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
RERsoMALs

MIR. r.. i. K:rlkMool spel.1
Tuesday in Marion
Mr.. Milton Strauss h,s gone
TO Atlanta to take a position
Miss Sallie Thompson is visit!
ing relatives in Robson county
We return thanks to the many
| friends who are remembering US
Mr. j. r. Smith of Bingham
section was up salesday and call
led
Mr.. d. P McQuaige of Hebron
was here salesday and called. No
special news
Mr.. 81. S. Grant of Upper part
of the county was down salesday
No special news
Mr.. John Wesley Quick OF
Ruby, Chesterfield county was
in town salesday
Mr.. Walter Smith has gone to
Macon, Ga, to try course in a
Business College
Mr.. Lucian Williams of Nc
Coll was down Wednesday and
made us a pleasant call.
Mr.. Vance Tatum, of the Coast
Line Depot. left Tuesday for the
bedside of his sick mother.
Messrs D. A. Mcqueen and J.
d. Mccall Of Red Bluff were here
salesday and called
Mr.. P. S. Stubbs of Hebron
called salesday. He says he is
selling lots of cotton seed
Miss Katie Tart of Dyers' Hill,
is preparing to take q position
with the Hello. Phone"-foll1s
at the Central
Mr.. George Nj. Webster OF
Bethel section was down We'd
nesday. He is prospecting for a
big crop this year.
Mr.. G. L. Langley of Osburn,
section, was down Tuesday. He
says great damage was done by
the storm last week.
Our old friend Uncle Joer'
Covington of Hebron was up
Tuesday and in company with
his son It. a., made us q pleas
ant call
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
The Democrat and McCalls
Magazlne-an excellent Lady's
Book for S1.5O
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers, &c
Zcma, Carbuncles, Etc. Medicine Free.

Cures Blood Poison, Cance~, Ulcers, Ec-
zcma, Cnrbuncles. Etc. Medicine Free.
Robert Ward, Maxey's. Ga, says: Il
suffered from blood poison, my head, face
and shoulder were one mass of corruption,
aches 10 bones AMI joints burning. itch
ing scabby skin; was all run down aud
discouraged, but Botanic Blood Balm
cured me perfectly. healed all the sore
and gave my ska the rich elow Of health.
Blood Balm put new liie into nv blood
and new ambition into my brain Geo
~. Williams, Ruxbu.y. face covered " j,h
pimrl,s. chronic sore on back Of head
suppuraliug swelling on neck, eating ul
Ger on leg, bone pins. itching skin,
cured perfectly ty Bntonic Blood Balm
sores all healed. Botanic B,ond Balm
cures all InaISnant blood troubles such
as cczrmi, srabs and scales, pimplcs,
running sores, carbinclcs, scyoiula, etc.
Especi,!ly advised o. all obstinate cases
that lave reached the second or third
stage. Druggists, 81. To prove il cures,
sample o! Blood Balm sent fee and pre-,
paid hy writing Blood lia!m Co.. Allan.
ia, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical
advice sent in sealed lct;cr. For sale at
j. u. Douglas & Bro
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
Ca arrll.

Which usually commences with cold
in head, Hay Fever, rapidly inlects rhe
mucous membrane oi lhe throat, and
leads to graver complications. unless
promptly attended to We recommend
Kings SarsapariIla Internally to puri
fly the blood, and direct treatment with
DIR. Kings Catarrh Remedy "a douche
comes with each boule). Ii gains a
toothod from which it is hard TO dis
lod &c. With trea.mect OF these two
medicines any ordinary case will
yield quickly tile very worse case
will be greately relic, ed The price.
S. co. II rec ior $3.50, and guarahie ed
Sold by Benneillsvll!e Drug CO.,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
Agricultura1 Brovitics.

The bollworm furnishes one of the
most difficult problems the agricultural
scientists have ever had to deal with.
Not much was done by the agricul-
tural department with shade grown to.
bacco the past season.
An American Milk Goat Breeders
association has been organized, with
DR. y. +. Tompkins of Newark, n. j.,
president; w. \. Shafer OF Hamilton,
o., secretary. and Mrs. Edward Roby
of Chicago. treasurer.
The post check measure, so important
to farmers, is again 10 be urged in con
grcss.
Maine has fox farm that is claimed
to be il financial success.
Ohio farmers arc working for i'm
proved and enlarged equipment and
buildings for the state university.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
FROM GEORGIA

MIR. Editor | enclosed. 81 fol
last year. Please pardon delay
My mother and Miss Alene Pear.
son came dnwnand spent the holi.
days with us, returning to Ben
nettsville January 4th.
We ale having some cold, rainy
weather this week. Farmers have
begun preparing the soil for an.
other crop. | do not think the
cotton acreage will be increased
any ia This section this year. Oul
farmers believe in having plenty
of hog aud homiry."
The writer has purchased a 300
acre farm and expects to try and
raise some of both, and the higt
price of cotton is encouraging te
raise some Of it too.
Wishing you and yours {
"happy and prosperous new year
l am as ever yours.
L. P. P.
Captola, Ga, Jan, % 1904.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
EREI.IGfoUs woT Es

& sseIytcca nt The Presbyterian chu ci
neSt mex. sunday win ba as follows: Morning
I and evening at 7.so. snbjsot for eve,
nlps sermon The character of Merod .
: srolal welcome is extended to strangers
The Epworth League Prayer meeslnp
~, held every Tuesday evening in THE
sun!ay school room of the Methods,
church ats o'clock. The public invited.
Prayer meeting at Presbyterian church
Thursday af,etnoon at S p. m.
The hour for evening services Mt the
churches Is now I30 clock. s
Prayer meeting at the Baptiat church
every Thursday evening at 1 80.
Payer meeting at the Methodist huroh
every Wednesday at $50 >. m.
The hour For Sunday School at the
Methodist church has been changed tc
$3.50 o'clock in'the afternoon.