davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09
A NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL.
SCIENCE,

For years it has been the practice of med.
al men to treat patients suffering from piles
! local, external applications. These treat
nents give but temporary relief, but have
never affected positive cure.
After months of research and study, &C.
companied by actual experience with various
patients, DR.. c. A. Perrin arrived at a posi-
tive conclusion as to the exact action of the
various parts of the bowel system, under
different conditions, and when subjected to
various prescriptions.
He finally prepared that wonderful inter-
nal remedy known as DR.. PERKINS, PILE
SPECIFIC, which is put up in bottles, retail.
ing at all reliable drug stores for 500 each.
This internal remedy has been on the mar
ket for the past ten years, and in all of that
time there has been but three cases where =
positive cure has not been effected.
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is sold under
positive guarantee by the druggist making
the sale, to refund the full purchase pnce,
providing the remedy fails to cure. This is
the absolute proof of its merit. Any man
or woman who suffers from blind, bleeding,
itching or internal piles can try this internal
remedy with the absolute certainty that it
will cost nothing unless it cures. Here Is
what one sufferer says Of this wonderful
remedy @'@>' 1850
DR.. c, A. Perrin. Helena, Mont.-I wish to thank
you for the your wonderful medicine has done for
me. had the piles some five year., and under The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

The past week has been dry, rule, although some
sections had light Showers mostly accompanied by hail.
which few places Barnes, Cass and Nelson countess
did considerable damage. There were two three
parativey warm days during the week, but the nights
very COOL the temperature going dangerously
the frost line Saturday night parts of state
and other nights too cold for good growth of crops
Reporso rust on rain mainly wheat and oats continue
to grow, and sections the southern part of the
state, serious damage has resulted from it, being placed
one-ha damage to the crops in portions of Rchland and
Dickey counties. The Hessian fly is working in portions
of Barnes, Trail and Walsh countless and has already
done considerable damage there.
Harvest of early wheat has commenced in the
and central Sections and will this week the
southern PORTIONS and also in of the adoin
ing the Red valley Early wheat is reported be in
much better condition than that ate the being
weedy, thin and very rusty In sections late
wheat is not headed yet
Cutting of oats has commenced in most sections; the
crop is very good rule although is found
the but they too far advanced seriously
harmed
Most of the barley and rye has been cut is in
shock and little barley has been thrashed Mlet late
but aside from that, the crop is very good.
Flax does not improve rapidly the nights have too
cod and that late is in need of moisture most Sec
tons, that will need favorable weather time
to mature it,
Corn still backward, and is doubtful if crop will
mature in places; its growth has been greatly
tarded by the unreasonable cool weather.
Haying is still in progress although most of the CROP
which is an excellent one, has been secured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09

$4,000 to San Francisco and Return
From st. Paul Of Minneapolis via
Chicago Great Western Ry.
Tickets ON sale daily from August
18th to September End, good for re.
turning October 18th. Write R. r.
Jones, T. A., Fargo, N. D., for further
information.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09
COUNTIES.

BARNES Fnga1n crops light and in others
rusty; early oats being
ses done By 5
and doing WE'LL not much
the eaves b" nut
y oats being
as ss each p.afes
ts corn is considered failure.
cute s?ss S %e
s s on al spas ten mot
f.: n ss%S
a1 Se %
maturing slowly; eeat
We;
n1 hsaasq werner wats nsfasa
oy Sight dse 1
s' ham sc8ee 1s
Just S&s2 sess
il 81 s
s @:* 's
conditions damage
in rain is
11%o9EE barley harvestng
Crop prospects reduced smut and
MeINrosH- barley being harvested wheat is
ss s1 need "
deE Hs M
MoRToN-sms will be general week; some oats
fott3g sse nsa w sn ,d2
spelz good crop; harvest has com
i sa of hs. are badly rp
Wheat filing WELL all grain about headed
| s L.:
peane o~g v ssy fnn nearly DONE
SS s esS s
tyst " total os'
sf viii se 1
look showing but not
% rspe
rust has almost DESTROYED wheat
ind 4sy
rust damaged wheat onehalf OATS barley
ois Favorable for all
7 ser fs sa s I
; What cutting will begin this week
norGreat been ras oats and
dS ay 1 Ss
ing put up -, suffering for
to fill; leave. slightly
part III: Ed4ssss%: x:t
p eaty css ns .E ns
rust grain maturing in good shape Jamestownsome
Ct ss p those
s9 H s:ae
on some fields Of wheat and ost: there will this
damage Hessan ay other grain looks
complaint of early wheat
s as 1t
,lsts grain lin needs rain badly r ~.
alninG barley a, ent
Pcrtasome early oats and barley cut wheat will
ss7;ss oea
I'll
a@yery good late growing slowly. 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09

Biennial .Encampment knights of
Pythias, Louisville, KY, August
18th to 29th.
The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way will on August 18th to 18th, in
elusive, sell tickets to Louisville at
very low rates for the round trip.
Good to return until August 31st. For
full information apply to any Great
Western Agent of H. L. Wyand, T. P.
A., 1854 Robert street, st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-09
st. Louis Exposition.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will allow ten day stop over at either
Chicago or Kansas City on through
tickets to the Worlds Fair without
extra charge. For rates and other in.
formation apply to H. L. Wyand, r. P.
A.. 1854 Robert street, st. Paul, MINI.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

GOV. T.. WAKEFIELD. nor cries Joke"
He has been pursued by indignant
young and middleaged females since
his declaration and finally was pinned
down and asked to explain.
THAT remark to the young women
Of the Wilmington school was made
playfully and without premcditat ion."
he said. "what I said then was, My
advice to you Is not to marry too ear.
". II asked the age when you should
marry, I should say 20. That was the
age Of Mrs warfield when I married
her. and I have said to my daughters
that should not give my consent to
their marrying until they arrive at
that age
Seriously speaking. I think that
many lives are made failures by per.
sons marrying before their characters
have been formed. Young people are
impressionable and romantic. and IL
left to their own free will are apt to
rush into matrimony without properly
considering the grave responsibilities
Of married life. Many cases have come
under my observation where youthful
and hasty marriages have resulted in
unhappiness. discomfort and lives Of
drudgery. The old saying. Marry In
haste and repent at leisure proves too
often true.
Young women and men should re.
member that the romantic attach
ments Of youth generally are not last
ing. would not wish to be regarded
as laying down iron-clad rules con.
corning the exact age when girl
should marry. 1t might be at 20. "a.
% or 20 years--lt all depends upon the
physical and mental development Of
the girl. I meant rather to indicat to
that n girl should not marry until she
was more than II and Of an age to
comprehend the responsibility Of the
marriage state"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
JAPANESE ARE ECCENTRIC,
Poiitcncss the Rule, from the Rick
isha Man TO the Hotel Porter.

Politcncss the Rule, from the Rick
isha Nun TO the Hotel Porter.
The native japanese. particularly
those who have not come into close
contact with modern civilization, Is
distinguished rs much by his natural
courtesy and politeness as by his
aversion to clothing. The peasants In
the interior are especially noted for
their punctiliousness in salutlng one
another; even rlckisha men hurrying
sIang the road with a passenger will
sometimes stop to greet n friend. while
Q pretty woman receives reverence
indeed. This salutatio Is not merely
u word or n nod. but low bow and
u flourish Of that little mushroom hat.
and the greater friends they are the
lower the bow. In saying good-by two
Japs never see each others faces.
both being so buslly engaged In bend
Ing their backs. As soon rs one
straightens himself the other bows,
going backward all the while. until
they consider 1t polite TO refrain.
When a foreigner passes through n
village every person he meets. from
the little child to the old man, will
bow most profoundly. SO that the pas.
sage partakes of the nature Of n tri.
umphal procession. Your waiter nj
the hotel. too, would never think Of
turning his back until he had bowed
himself to a respectful distance. while
the number Of salaams he makes
while taking your order would weae
out an ordinary back.
Another pleasant trait OF these pe0.
pie Is their unvarying hospitality and
gayety. You may enter any house ana
sit down and the host and his family
gather about you, Offering cakes and
tea. all the while chattering like mag
pies. Any little incident that among
Europeans would pass unnOticed is
quite sufficient to send these merry
folk into fits OF laughter.
The rural japanese as rule wear
rs few clothes as the law allows, ana
since in some districts there Is no law
on this subject the result IL obvious.
In fact, the children wear nothing at
all In summer. while the men and
women have but scant. r very scant.
apology for ralment. The national
garb Is. of course. the kimono, but this
IL often cast aside In favor Of n short
jacket and trousers, or among the fish
ermen and the farm laborers q hand.
kerchief or other small rag. This
Scantiness OF clothing. however. seems
80 natural that II rarely eXcites re.
mark.
All the villages are remarkable for
| their cleanliness and neatness. and ex-
| cept for some OF their sanitary ar,
rangements are models OF comfort and
simplicity: Agriculture Is carried on
with the crudest implements, yet with
Il skill and care which have made n
garden out Of a land Of barren noun
tains. while some of the workmen IN
regard to the arts of joInery and weav,
ing might give valuable hints to our
own people.
| A short excursion through this coun'
try will give one most pleasant i'm
preston of the land and Its inhab!t'
ants, while their quaint courtesy and
perseverlng industry render them
worthy Of considerable respect.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
Insurance In Russia.

In Russia the native insurance com.
paniea, who do the major portion Of
the cOuntry's business, insure the lives
OF single women and widows, but at q
higher rate than those Of men. and
married women are only accepted In
sacs thsir husbands are also insured
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
Truth Comes Ont.

"Ny dear Miss Gladys" said old
Rullyon, Il love you dearly; but II
my suit Is not agreeable to you, please
say 80 frankly and spare that ancient
chestnut about being a sister to me-
II am very sorry, Mr. Bullyon.' an
swered the fair maid, but l do not
love you we'll enough to pose rs yOuI
sister. However. | have no Objectlos
to placing myself In a position to 10
come Your widow at an early date"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

time ago he told
the high school
girls of Whining.
ton that they
should not have
anything to do
with Cupid until
they had attained
the discretionary
age Of 20 years.
Now. to avoid the
storm, the Cover.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
oov WAKEFIELD ON MARRIAGES

Which to Make Vows.
Gov. Warfield, Of Maryland, has
Backed down as n matrimonial advis-
or 70 tho girls Of MARYLAND. Some
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

Tammany Leader Murphy Of New
York is recuperating at Mt Clemens.
Rev DR.. John Reid, once pastor Of
the Fort Street Presbyterian church
in Detroit, is dead in New York.
Part of the "Uncle Hez" theatrical
company is quarantined in their pri-
vate car at Battle Creek because two
of The members are i'll with diphtheria.
Managers of the Monroe G Toledo
Shore Line electric road announce
that by Jan. they will have a COM
plete service from Detroit to Cleve-
land.
While George Chapman, living near
Capac, was feeding his horse the other
morning the animal gave him such a
kick in the face as to render him I'M
conscious. Chapmans condition is
precarious.
The Canadian Electro Chemical Co.,
located in the Canadian 500, manufac-
lurCrs of caustic soda and washing
powder, has gone out of business be-
cause it could not compete with other
manufacturers.
While eating oysters in Philadel-
phie cafe Edwin o. Wood of Flint
struck his tooth on hard substance,
which proved to be large pearl. A
bystander offered him $3.50 for it, but
Wood has decided to mount the treas
ure and wear it himself.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
The New-York Tribune Farmer.

The Tribune Farmer has no superior
anywhere in this wide world as pub
LEGATION for farmers and their families.
1t does not, to be sure, tell how to ex-
tract green cheese from the MOON but
everything worth knowing about the
theory or practice of farming is treated
by men recognized as experts in their
various lines. But The Tribune Farmer
does more than supply such valuable
information. 1t keeps the farmer in
touch with all the latest improvements
by text and pictures, and pays special
attention to the work being done at ag-
ricultural colleges all over the country.
Besides all this it has features to in
terest the women folk The price is 81
year. For free sample copy sent a
postal card to The New York Tribune,
New-York.
THE TIMES and Tribune Farmer. one
year, $125. Send orders to THE TIMES.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
2ATURDAY.

Prince Anton Radziwill, prominent
in Berlin court life and an intimate of
Emperor William I. is dead.
J. H. Lathrop of Jackson, Mich, a
young student at Harvard college, has
been honored by fellow classmen by
being chosen odist for Harvard class
day.
James Connors, the murderer of
Deputy Sheriff Sweet at Blackfoot
Idaho, was executed in Boise Friday.
Connors, although he admitted his
guilt, refused to make any statement.
Secretary OF, the Treasury Shaw
transmitted to the house of represen-
tatives a detailed estimate Of the cost
Of collecting the internal revenue for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1906.
The aggregate amount Is $9,235,01S.
M. G. Geddies, custodian of the
United States government building at
tho worlds fair, states that 65 per
cent Of the government exhibit, COM
prising a portion Of every display, will
be sent to the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton at Portland, Ore.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
TUESDAY,

A marriage license has been issued
for Minister Won Swinderen Of the
Netherlands and Miss Elizabeth l..
Glover, daughter of G. G. Glover OF
Washington.
Two banks, one at Angleton and an
other at Velasco, Texas, both owned
by w. w. Hoslins, have closed their
doors following a run. No statement
of assets or liabilities was made.
Fourteen hundred patents for tim
Der claims in eastern Colorado have
been cancelled by the land Office at
Denver These cancellations are made
because the locators had not complied
with the terms Of the timber claim act.
Orders have been issued by the
navy department striking from the
naval list the gunboats Basco, Gardo-
cui and Urdaneta, recently stationed
at the naval station at Cavite, p. 1.
These are small iron vessels Of AZ
tons displacement. They have been
condemned as unfit for naval service.
The sale of the Egyptian anthropol-
o9ical exhibit at the worlds fair took
place Monday. John Wanamaker Of
Philadelphia purchased half of the ex-
hibit, which included an ancient sarco-
phagus and a mummy GOO b. c. for
the Philadelphia museum. The price
paid for the exhibits aggregated about
$4,000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Thousands Killed and Injured During
Past Year.


Washington, Dec. 20.-The annual
report of the interstate commerce
commission has just been submitted
TO congress. Here Is what the report
says about railroad accidents:
During the year ending June 80,
1904, there were 1926 employees in
jured and 1857 killed. The number Of
passengers injured in the year was
S,077 and 321 killed. This is an aver
age Of 40 persons injured by trains
every month and an average of ten
killed daily.
There was great increase in the
number of train accidents during the
year, which has led to widespread dis
cussion, and the causes assigned for
various accidents have been numerous
arc conflicting. Among those men
toned are laxity of discipline, long
hours of labor, employment Of mex
perienced men, overtaxing the facili-
Ties of handling business, influence of
labor unions and many others. The
commission recommends that the gov
ernment make an exhaustive investi-
cation into the prime causes of this
great number of accidents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
SUMMARY OF NEWS
Happenings Of the World In
Brief Dispatches.
MONDAY.

Mrs. Mary Andrews Clark, mother OF
United States Senator William A.
Clark. is dead at her home in Los An
geles after an illness OF but seven
days. aged go years.
Japanese official reports state that
lie Russians at Port Arthur nave
abandoned the battleships Peresviet,
Poltava, Pobieda and Retvizan and the
cruisers Pallada and Bayan.
Judge e. M. Payne of Chickasha,
Okla, United States commissioner,
has been acquitted In the federal
court at Lawton of the charge OF
drunkenness and permitting the sale
Of liquor in the Indian Territory.
Announcement has been made by
irwin Shepard of Winona, Mimi, sec
rotary of the National Educational as
ISOLATION, that the 40th annual conven-
ton of the association will be held at
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, N. j.,
July 3 to July Z next year.
The Turkish porte has replied to
notes from Austria and Russia that 1t
objects to tho suggested increase in
the number of foreign officers In the
Macedonian gendarmerie on the
ground that it would disturb the native
populations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
Christmas service In Stable.

AT ANITA Cruz, Cal, there is an old
Spanish church in which the people
worship only on Christmas eve. Elk
ternally it looks like a stable and has
no chandelier. The floor and walls are
of stone, and on the eastern side there
is manger, looking through the bars
Of which one sees the scenes Of the Ma
tivity, with the towers Of castles and
palaces in the distance. In the fore
ground the Virgin sits by the manager,
holding the infant Saviour, with St.
Joseph leaning over her and the wise
men Offering sheep, oxen and various
precious gifts. Outside this exterior
stable there are figures of men carry
Ing sheep and calves on their shout
ders, fastening to the sacred scene. In
this chapel worshipers remain all night
on their knees. This manger side Of
the church is against the east wall,
high upon which is the only window in
the edifice, so that the first rays of the
morning sun irradiate the scenes Of
the Nativity. The rays lend roseate
glow, and as soon as this reaches the
worshipers they leave the church, light
cigarettes and begin their festivities.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
THURSDAY.

Secretary Taft and party have
reached Washington after their ex-
tended trip to Panama.
The war department has been noti-
fled of the death of First Lieut.. Ryder
Davis, Philippine scouts, of heart dis
ease at Daet. Philippine islands.
The Cuban house of representatives
has passed the bill appropriating $780,
700 for the sanitation of the streets of
tantiago, Cienfuegos, Cardenas and
IatanZas.
A San Francisco paper says that
about 500 Porto Ricans, whose con-
tracts for working in the sugar planta-
hons of Hawaii have expired, are in
nat city In destitute condition.
At a recent meeting the Baltimore
,resbytery Of the Presbyterian church
(northern) voted to reject the over
lures looking to a union with the Cum
berland Presbyterian church. The
vote was 26 to 10.
Joseph Willoughby, a bartender,
shot and killed Thomas Shaw, negro
porter. in Oklahoma City because he
refused to take off his hat in his pres
ence. He was found guilty of murder
and mis- punishment fixed at life i'm
,risonment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Fl Fisher to A Howe & WI 1t 7 81 n
8 blk & pit Its e. 6 blk A Colbys add
Morrice 5000.
S Hubbard to G Morrice It's 41-42 blk 18
Woodlawn PIX Owosso, 800.
M Methersill to Kimmell pit 1t blk
30 ID L Cos I'd add Durand, $1100.
G Haskin to w. Vincent pit o L d, d
L Cos Sd add Durand, $40.
H Bennett to E Holloway &c VT pit bk
o. Carys add Corunna, 1925.
B Bray to s Hoskin q VT pit Sc ! ne
sec Woodruff, S700
G Koan to J Bernear pit NV / sec 10
Venice, $4,000.
H Sage to E Holloway pit blk Corys
add Corunna, $75.
E Carr to G & E Heifner pit sw / sec
Venice $1,000.
G Taylor to r Johnson 1t 10 blk w
N Greens add Perry, 800.
G Perry to j g. A Horstman 1t blk a
McKellops add Perry, 1926.
d Marsh to G Murphy Ito blk a Shafts
burg, 5000.
F Derham to f Whitmore 1t in d L
Cos list add Durand, $4,000.
H Burhans to F Montague Its 1914 blk
II Maple Ridge PIX Owosso, $500.
Laverock to E & L Beebe 1t 10 blk
Laverocks add Owosso, 1926.
J Spencer to Fl Rogers 1t IL & n II
Il pit 1t 16 McLaughlins add Corunna,
$40.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
CLAIM TWICE PAID.
Young Man Sued Railroad For What
Was Given His Father.

Bay City, Mich, Dec 21.-Judgel
Shepard Tuesday took away from
jury in the circuit court the case OF
Oscar w. Baker against the Pere Mar
quette Railroad Co. and directed
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
s5,39S.93.
This case Is without parallel in
the state. In 1887, when Oscar w.
Baker was only 7 years old, he was
run over by Pere Marquette engine,
and one leg cut off Bakers father
started suit against the road and
verdict Of $4,000 was awarded. Half
of this was paid to Baker, Sr., but
the boy did not receive a cent. Oscar
Baker is now of age and a lawyer.
The present suitswas brought to re-,
cover $4,000, half of the original vels'
dict, with interest.
Judge Shepard held that the rail-
road company had no legal right to
pay the money to the father and there
fore the son was entitled. to recover.
The matter will be carried to the SUI
preme court.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23

Mimi, when the safe was blown open
and $4,000 in currency and several
thousand dollars in negotiable securi-
ties were taken.
At the opening session of the sec
Ond annual convention Of Mosquito
determination society, which was held
In New York Thursday, constitution
was adopted and the name of the so
ciety was changed to the American
Mosquito determination society.
Queen Victoria's jubilee presents,
exhibited at the worlds fair, have
been sent by express in twenty-nine
large packing cases to New York city,
where they will be placed on board a
steamer for England. The shipment
was secret and every precaution
against accident was taken.
The transport Sheridan, which ar
rived In San Francisco Thursday from
the Philippines, brought 356 returning
soldiers, sc being on the sick list, and
Is military prisoners. and the remains
Of First Lieut.. Barron, assistant sur
geon in the army, who died at Camp
Jessman on Oct. 20.
The divorced wife Of the king Of
kaxony, now known as Countess Mont
ignoso, is reported to have sent a re-
quest to the king that she be allowed
10 give Christmas presents to her five
children, including the crown prince
The permission has not yet been
granted nor is there the slightest prob
ability of acquiescence.