davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07
RUSSIAN VIEW OF SITUATION

Japanese Expected to Renew Siege Of
Port Arthur.
st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE military
critics generally take the view that
serious military operations in South
ern Manchuria are over until the rainy
season has ended and that in the mean
time the Japanese will devote them.
selves to the siege of Port Arthur.
The army organ marvels at the evi.
dent lack of decision on the part of
Generals Kuroki and Oku, expressing
the belief that this may account for the
fact that forces landing at Port Dalny
have been taken from the armies in
Manchuria.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
King Edward VII. of England will be
REPRESENTED at the Conclave.

Represented at the conclave.
A delegation of distinguished Eng
lishmen, composed of the highest Of
ficers of the Great Priory of England
and Wales, will attend the Triennial
Conclave of the Grand Commandery
of the United States, meeting in San
Francisco next September. They come
on an official visit, representing the
Great Priory of England and Wales
of the United Order of Great Britain
and of Ireland, and as personal repre-
sentatives Of King Edward VII OF
England, and the Duke of Connaught
1t is the first time in the history OF
Templarism that such distinction has
been conferred upon the Grand En-
campment of the United States by Sc
distinguished delegation. The honor
is doubly appreciated because the visi
tors cross an ocean and a continent
to attend the Templar Conclave, show
ing a desire to bring the two supreme
bodies into closer relation. The party
will be headed by the Most Eminent
and Supreme Grand Master of the
Great Priory of England and Wales
the Right Honorable the Earl OF
Euston, Grand Cross Templar; Sir
Charles E. L. Wright, Past Great
Prelate; Sir Abraham Woodiwiss
Knight Commander of the Temple;
Sir Thomas Phipps Dorman, Knight
Commander of the Temple; Sir Alfred
James Thomas and Sir Thomas Fraser,
Knights Templar of high degree They
will be received with all the honors
due their station and rank, and will
be the guests of the Grand Command.
cry OF California during their sojourn
in San Francisco. Three large parlors
and fourteen suites have been re-
served for them. Their reception and
living rooms will be decorated and ar
ranged with a lavish display of Cali
fornia's choice flowers, so abundant at
all seasons, and the decorations will
be changed each day with fresh flow.
ers coming from different parts of the
state. The guests will be assigned the
place of honor in the great Templar
parade, which is to be one of the most
imposing spectacles ever witnessed in
the United States. A banquet and re-
ception will be given in their honor
and they will be escorted on excur
sions to places of interest in the inter
ior and up and down the Coast. Dur
ing their stay the California fraters
will endeavor to show them as much
of California and of the Pacific slope
and the many natural wonders in
which that section abounds, as posi-
Die, and will impress the visitors with
the resources Of California, Oregon
Washington and the Pacific states, and
at the same time give them taste OIL
true western hospitality. No oppor
tunity will be lost or wasted to con
vince the members of the party of the
possibilities offered on the Pacific
slope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07

Editor Wood of the Steele Ozone is
SO disguised with the whole system
OF assessment and taxation that he is
perfectly willing to go to the Mexican
system OF tariff on purchases of
luxuries instead of a tax.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07
North Dakota Places.

North Dakota organization: Chair
man, e. e. Cole; credentials, G. G.
Babe; rules, w. M. Woods; platform
Serumgard; notification Of the vice
president, T. ]. Herrick. The delega
ton will vote Tor John Sharp Williams
on the first ballot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07
STATE NEWS.

The contest for queen of the carnival
is on again at Fargo.
The July term of the district court
is in session at jamestown.
The Leland cafe was destroyed by
fire at Edmore and Editor Crary suf
fered a loss of $500 on his NEWSPAPER
plant.
The funeral of J. P. Birder, the
North Dakota delegate who was killed
in an accident at St. Louis took place
at Park River this morning.
Andrew Hellikson was drowned al
across slough which had risen dur
ing the heavy rains. He could not
swim. A companion managed to get
out alive.
S. E. Cordiman was treated at the
Minot hospital for broken ankle and
then got heart trouble when being at
tended by Miss Snure, nurse. The
two were recently married.
Judge Fisk of Grand Forks will try
the case against Sheriff Moody at
Wahpeton. This is the case which
was thrown out Of court by Judge
Glaspell for lack of jurisdiction, and
new action was then brought.
According to the Minot Optic, the
only occurrence to mar the celebration
of the Fourth was the injury to H. L.
Williams, the aeronaut who was to
have assembled with his balloon just
before noon and in the evening. Mr.
Williams attempted the ascension in
the rear of w. B. Hawley's drug store
AS the balloon arose it swerved to the
eastward, causing the aeronaut to
strike against window of the store
He hung on and was dragged upward
till just about even with the caves,
about twenty-five feet up, when he
struck the edge heavily and dropped
to the ground, alighting on his Shout.
ders and head. He was struck in the
head, a large cash appearing on his
forehead, and was apparently injured
internally. His injuries rendered him
unconscious for some time and DR..
Taylor was called. He was taken to
the hospital for treatment
c. E. Boyden, the travelling repre-.
sentative Of the Forum writes inter.
estingly Of the country west of the
Mis- souri river and it's remarkable
development. The wealth of the coun.
try in coal, stock and grain is set forth
and Of the creamery business it is
said: Creameries are multiplying all
over the slope. Near New Salem alone
are nine creameries and two cheese
factories. w. P. Mcconnell, state
dairy and food commissioner of Mime
sofa, made special report on these
as follows: 1885, 900 annually is paid
patrons Of New Salem creameries
The average production of butter, al
| one creamery, for each COW year was
100 pounds. as compared with 166
pounds for Minnesota and 1876 pounds
in Iowa. The COWS we're largely fed
on native grasses" Mr.. F. Kruger
MIXED in 1902, thirteen cows, deliv
cred 62,S47 pounds of milk, for which
his net profits were $67S.77, or $50 pei
COW. Mr.. r. F. Flint, manager of the
New Salem Butter Mfg. Co." received
some Of the highest premiums from
Buffalo, and the state fairs of Mime
| sofa and North Dakota on his butter
exhibit. There are creameries now al
Hebron, Glenullin, Richardton, Taylo,
and Gladstone, and one to be estab
lished at Hettinger county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07

Good beds, worth from "a UP, going
at y and 50. Wire springs from Soc
b $50. and mats at the same prices
at Fsnnces this week. sag j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07
Prevents HAY Fever.

All who are subject to hay fever or
rose colds should use Hyomei daily
for two or three weeks before the time
of their annual attack and thus pre-
vent it. The worst cases are quickly
relieved and cured by Hyomei Balm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07

Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado
from st. Pau! and Minneapolis via
Chicago Great Western R'y.
$26.4O to Denver, Colorado Springs,
or Pueblo, $3S. 40 to Glenwood Springs
$3.50 to Salt Lake City Utah. Tickets
on sale every day to September goth
good to return until October 31st. Two
magni1cently equipped trains each
way every day making connections in
Union station, Omaha, with western
lines. For further information apply
to any Great Western agent or J. P.
Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07

Lawn social on Third street next
TO Thos. Sanders tonight. Ice cream,
cake and lemonade will be served by
the members Of the Epworth League.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07
Striking Painters Get Demands.

Boston, July About 500 union
painters are at work after strike OF
several months to obtain higher wages.
In the majority of cases the men have
been given the 50 q day for which they
asked. ~
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04

TROY.
Mrs. Henrietta Rhoades of North Troy,
who had been partially helpless for many
years, passed away unexpectedly Jan. Goth,
having been found dead in her chair when
her dinner was carried to her. Her age
was Sc years and 9 months. The funeral
services were held Friday, conducted by
Rev. J. c. Lamb, and the interment was in
Fairview Cemetery. Notwithstanding the
severity of the storm, numerous relatives
aud friends were present to pay their last
respects to one whose amiable, sunny ma
ture made her beloved by all. She is sur
vived by one SON.. .Zimri Carleton, for
merly of this town, now in Massachusetts,
recently met with painful accident in
which his leg was fractured in two Places
Mrs. Alma Green of Wilton, with her
little daughter, Bernice, is visiting the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Carleton. =. The next meeting of the w. c.
T. U. will be with Mrs. Georgia Woods,
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. I'd, and will be
followed by a picnic supper. The follow
ing original poem by Mrs. F. A. Hilman of
North Troy was read at the last meeting.
A good illustration of the poem is the ex-
perience of the well known convict who
was reclaimed by the W. C. 7. U.
When the soul lies in horror and anguish
Hurled down by the giant Despair,
When the powers of darkness are regning,
And curses and shrieks fill the air,
o. blessed is that soul when the twilight
SO softly comes folding it in,
Can welcome Gods angel of mercy
His saviour from passion and sin.
She comes in her infinite goodness
The yearning heart munger to feed;
She comes with the power of endurance
10 mitigate sOrest need.
She comes in wisdom and justice,
And each one may claim his own due;
And the visible sign of her presence
Is the w. G. T. U.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04

cla''c heighbor uses one quite as heavy
ouc much mora ornamental. made of
orass or silver, usually in the shape of
slipper.
Tnose designed for ladies are often
made Of solid silver beautifully chased,
ana are favorite gift. Thus you see
that full equipped saddle horse for a
Cnlllan gentleman, with silver spurs,
gold and silver mounted saddle and
bride, furs, sheepskins, and all the
rest OF the toggery represent an outlay
OF five thousand dollars or more. 1t is
considered the height of vulgarity
among the aristocrats to use modern
English saddlery, and new ponchos;
especially the ponchos. which in their
families have been handed down from
generation to generation, growing more
valuable with age and usage,
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04
STo7
s s;': :; q; &,,;;!;:;;;:;:;:!: '''
Names Largest Wooden Building.

Castine has the largest single wooden
building in Maine, and in some respects
the most novel, in what is known locally as
the ''fishline factory"
Over half a century ago a citizen estab-
lshed a business of making deep sea fish
ing lines, building long rope-walk, as the
old-fashioned method of making cordage
required The lines made here soon earned
a reputation as being the best that could be
produced anywhere, and the reputation has
been kept up, although the original found
er of the industry has passed the business
over to successors and the old rope-walk
has given way to the new structure.
The present building, recently completed,
is 600 feet long, So feet wide in the end
structures, and 60 feet wide in the "Walk,"
and three stories high.
To build it has required 100000 feet of
lumber and $4,000 shingles to cover the
roof. Modern machinery has to some ex-
tent superseded the old methods, but the
'swalk" room is necessary for some parts of
the process.
The product of this plant is about 10000
pounds of cod and mackerel lines, and
strangely enough large proportion is for
export, going to Nova Scotia, Newfound-
land, New Brunswick, British Columbia,
as well as to the Maine and the Pacific
cOaStS.-BOStOn Globe.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04
Cord Wood Wanted.

wood fell ON deaf ears. 1t is pretty hard to
heat up the Herald Office just now as our
windows were made target for snow balls
last week and in heating the building we
are obliged to heat up large part Of the
DamariscOtta Valley.-DamariscOtta Her.
aid.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04


wire. Sonora Cousino-the wealthiest
widow in South America-had one that
cost $4,000. Those costing one thous-
and dollars or more are common in
Santiago. The CHILEAN saddle is even
more queer and complicated than the
bride. First, half dozen sheep skins
are piled one above another, on the
horses back; a leather strap is passed
around them and firmly secured. Then
comes a sort of skeleton saddle, or
rather a piece of wood cut into the
shape of a saddle-tree with cantle at
each end; on top of this are piled any
number Of sheep skins, or, if the owner
is rich enough, rare and costly furs
furnish the seat, which is called a
montura. The four corners are fasten-
ed down by broad leather straps, orna-
mented with silver and brass buckles,
to enable the rider to wedge himself in;
and the whole is bound around the
horse with broad band of canvas or
leather. Some wealthy equestrians
have a high pommel like those of the
Mexicans, which is covered with silver
and stamped on top with the owners
coat-of-arms. In Chilli it is distinctly
understood that the amount of silver on
a mans riding outfit indicates his station
in life, and naturally there is good
deal of competition in that direction
among the swell caballeros. While the
poor mans stirrup is rude affair,
fashioned by hand out of block of
wood, as above described, his aristo-
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Deferred from last week. !
nAINNJTVIVU

CENTRE MONTVILLE.
Mrs Belle (Greeley) Thompson, wife of
B. F. Thompson, died Jan. 22nd, after a
brief illness with pneumonia Mrs. Thomp-
son was respected and loved by all who
knew her, and the sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to her husband and two
little children. The funeral services were
conducted by II. M. Howard at the resi-
dence at 1890 a. m. Sunday. The Morrill,
choir sang. The floral offerings were BEAU
tiful. The interment was in the cemetery
near C. P. Carriers. .... There is much sick
ness in the neighborhood. Among the af-
tiicted are j. j. Clement and his daughter
Susie; E. L. Bennett; Cassie Cushman and
Mrs. d. A. Poland and little son. -. Abilene
Taylor of Bangor has been stopping at O.
c. Cushman's for few days and doing his
annual canvassing of the town for nursery
stock. 80. M. M. Wentworth is getting the
lumber around for his new house. $50. The
schools in town are nearly all closed.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04

''They say that Henry was awfully frigh-
tened when he reached the altar"
II don't wonder. Did you see the way
the bride had her hair dressed ?"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04

OUR CLUBBING OFFER. We have jus@
made new contract with the publishers of
the New York Weekly Tribune, under
which we are able to furnish that paper
and The Republican Journal each one year
for 50. This offer is open to all, whether
old or new subscribers, who pay for The
journal one year in advance. The regular
price of the New York weekly Tribune is
81 a year, and it is one of the best farm
and home papers published. We can also
furnish the New York Tri-Weekly Tribune
and The Republican Journal each one year
for $3.50. The Tri-Weekly Tribune is as
good as daily paper and better than many
daily papers. Besides all the telegraphic
news it contains much general matter of
interest and is handsomely illustrated.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04
CAMDEN.

CAMDEN.
The residence of Mrs. Agnes Thombs on
Chestnut street was ruined by fire Thurs
day morning, Jan. 21st. Mrs. Thombs was
at work in the ell of the house and did not
know of the fire until it had gained good
Roadway 1t is supposed it caught from all
overheated stove in the parlOr. Nearly all
of the furniture was saved. Mrs. Thombs
is an industrious and hard working woman
and had Just had her house enlarged and
repaired and the loss falls very heavily
upon her. The house was insured for
$1,000 The inside was completely Quilted
and the articles that were not removed
were ruined by water... Last Thursday
evening 'sThe Revolving Wedge" was pre-
scented in the Engine hall by the pupils of
the Camden High school. 1t was an inter-
esting little drama and well presented. The
following were in the cast: Walter Thorn
dixie, 1905, Frank Evans, 1906, Henry Allen,
1907, John Curtis, 1907, Roy Gilley, 1907,
Mildred Perry, 1904, Winifred Rollins, 1904,
and Helen Gill, 1905. An informal dance
followed and the young people had a de-
lightful time.
The Republican journal., 1904-02-04
Prohibition in Somerset County.

1t has within something more than year
been demonstrated in this county that the
Maine prohibitory law can be enforced and
prohibition prohibits. The conditions have
been favorable through concurrent action
of sheriff, county attorney and courts and
the result has been and is decided diminu-
ton in the sales of liquors. We have al
ways held that the supreme court is an i'm
portant factor in the enforcement of the
law against the illegal sale of intOxcants,
and this has been handsomely verified dur
ing the past year. The supreme court is a
mighty power for good in this State and
that power has been felt to the decided in
convenience Of Illegal dealers in that which
inebriates. Somerset is a dry county. OF
course liquors are sold to limited extent.
1t is impossible to stop these sales absolute
ly, but bars, open or otherwise, in Somerset
towns, are very rare articles, kitchen bar
rooms and ''speak- easys" are not numerous.
Even pocket peddlers do not thrive. This
at the success attending vigorous efforts in
the direction.-Somerset Reporter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
Married.

Valdamar Jensen and Lena Simon
sen were married Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents just south
OF kimballton large audience being
gathered to witness the ceremony and
TO join in the festivities.
The groom is the pastor of the
church at Oak Hill and is a young
man of much promise and talent.
He has great ability in his line and is
making success of his work of soul
saving, He is straightforward and
plain in his dealings with his parish
oners and has their love and respect.
The bride is one of the fairest of her
kind. She is we'll known about Kim
ballton and is we'll adapted to being
the wife of minister. She is love-
able and kind and has warm place
in her heart for all mankind.
They will take up their work i'm
mediately at their new home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
A Cure For Piles.

81 had bad case of piles" says G
f. Carter, of Atlanta, Ga, land con-
suited physician who advised me te
try box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. / purchased box and was
entirely cured. 1t is splendid fol
piles, giving relief instantly, and ]
heartily recommend it to all suffer
ers." DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
unequalled for its healing qualities
Eczema and other skin diseases, also
sores, cuts, burns and wounds of every
kind are quickly cured by it. Sold
by Nick Doffing & Co., Extra and C
T.. Bison, Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
MoHAMMEDANs AND DOGS.
They Take Particular Pains Not ia


Come III Contact.
In Egypt dogs are never permitted to
enter the dwelling Of Mohammedan,
and if one is found in a mosque he is
Immediately put to death.
In consequence of this eXcommunica-
ton from the society which this ami
NAL seems so instinctively disposed to
cultivate, Egyptian dogs live, for the
most part, in the open air, feeding up
on garbage and any other filth that
chance throws in their way. Yet they
are found to be faithful protectors Of
the property and even persons Of the
very men by whom they are thus de.
spitefully treated, although, Sonini re-
marks, it is extremely curious to see
dog when they happen to meet to
avoid coming in contact with each
other. Notwithstanding this state Of
persecution, dogs are remarkably
numerous in the towns Of Egypt The
species is large one, about the size
and make of the greyhound. AS a
proof Of the NIohammedan prejudice
oSulASI tulS uSSlul II Is Suul-
Gent to state that they regard the
terms Christian and dog as synony-
mous-both, of course, in the most op-
probrious sense.
AS singular contrast for their dis
like for dogs, the Egyptians have ever
held cats in greatest generation, and in
ancient time even worshiped them.
And historians tell us that Bubastis
and Atribes, two towns in Egypt, the
former a votary of cats and the latter
of mice, contracted on that account so
strong an antipathy to each other that
the inhabitants were never known to
intermarry, although only a few miles
asunder. In some parts of India, too,
we are told, they have similar rever-
ence for grimalkin, as the only crimes
punished capitally there are the MUIR
der of a man and cat.-New Orleans
mes-Democrat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
TRIALS OF DIPLOMATS.
They Were Many In the EARLY Day,
of American History.

of American History.
There exists popular tendency to
overrate the delights and to underrate
the hardships Of the diplomatic life;
but, however much opinions may diff
that the Office of an American diplo-
matist in the days Of the Revolution
was no holiday pastime.
II he was not already in Europe. his
journey to his post was beset with
perils graver than those Of the ele-
ments. In the eyes of the British law
American revolutionists were simply
rebels" the reprobation Of whose con-
duct was likely to be proportionate to
their prominence and activity, and the
seas We're secured by British cruisers,
the dreaded embodiment Of England 8
maritime supremacy. Deane went
abroad secretly before independence
was declared, but when his presence in
France became known the British gov
eminent asked that he be seized and
delivered up into it's custody. Frank
lin sailed for France on small vessel
of war belonging to congress, called
the Reprisal. On the way over she took
two prizes, and more than once, on
deserving suspicious sail, cleared for
action. Had she been captured by the
British, Franklin would have had an
opportunity to test the truth of his re-
mark to his associates in congress that
they must "either hang together or
hang separately" John Adams, ON his
first journey, took passage on an Amer
lean vessel; on his second he embark
ed on the French frigate Sensible and
landed ut Ferrol. in Spain. Jay COM
mitted his fate to the American man
of-war Confederacy and, like Adams
and Franklin, reached his destination.
-Harper's Magazine.