davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-07
Bids for Coal.

s The High School Board of the. city
OF Bismarck equests bids for supply.
ing 900 tons more q less. best lump
Ignite Goa, d liVered At the several
schools of the city during season q
l9 % s. Bids to- be opened at 8 p. N,
Monday september Il, 1904 At the
clerks Office. Right being reserved ia
reject and or al bids. 5..ss;
BY order Of the board s.55iS::
Richard Penwarden, Clerk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-07

Annual Fall Excursions 70 Detroit and
Buffalo and sintermed ate Points
81 On September 11th, 18th, 10Th and
18th, the Duluth South Shore g Allan
TIC hallway. will have Il iksts On sale
TO Detroit and informed iate points and
return at rate 81 1920. 10 Cleveland
and return, 81 80. 10 Butfalo and Re.
turn, $1,000. VIA the Duluth. South
Shore 8 Atlantic Railway to ST. Ig-
mace, connecting there with the ever
popular Detroit & Cleveland Naviga-
ton Company steamers. Final return
limits for the first excursion septem-
Der soth;; second excursion. October
3rd:: third excursion, October 7th;;I
and fourth excursion, October 10Th.
For fun part culars, sleeping ear p
stateroom reseryati Ion, apply tos
MART sADsoN
General Agent. s
40 spalding Hotel Block Duluth
Minnesota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-07
as IS va III,
Taken Up.,,.

8 Taken Up. ssiiS s..t
q Taken up at the Roanoke, one roam
COW, branded 50 on right side. Owner.
may have same BY paying damages.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14

W. R. Klinedenst bought of A. Hanna
the residence property south Of E. B,
Goodrich's OH First avenue.
TO to P. H. YOUNG the railroad watch
inspector for frst.class watch work or
jewelry repairing.
The embroidery club met last week
with Mrs, II. +. Millikan where the
members enjoyed one Of the most de-
lIghtiul meetings Of tue year.
P. H. Young the Optlcian will fit
glasses to your eyes correctly or repair
your broken spectacles and nose glasses.
Mrs. Ed Riney, Miss Maud and Al RI
ney left last week for St. Louis to attend
the big fair for ten days.
P. H. YOUNG will sell you a piano
cheaper than any out OF town firm.
Terms slO a month and every Piano
fully guaranteed.
Miss Litton. of Ration who has been the
guest of Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald returned
home Tuesday.
Leave your hny orders with Martin
Bros. Fine prairie hay.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

II It's Gwinner's Ice cream Its the best.
Mics Clara Pfafi IL visiting relatives 10
Mcpherson,
Mrs. Wells Complexion Powder for
sale 1t Pine & Bonds. 1T
Rev. Thos. J. Elkin bought the F. H.
Etrlck residence property on Fifth Ave.
Fine second cutting Of alfalfa hay at
Martin eros. Phone 70.
Frank I.opp started for Indiana with
q carload OF horses Tuesday morning.
10 RENT-Four room house and barn.
Apply 2ud door north 3rd ward schooll'
Misses Nellie Chapman and Bertha
Rath left for St. Louis this morning.
The W. c. I, U. had another success
meeting. All are jealous for more effi-
Client work.
A reception was held At the church on
Monday evening by the Presbyterians In
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Crumbine.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14

On July s, tho infant Miss Williams
arrived at the Kentucky Valley Farm to
make her future home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Dudley Williams.
The large posters for the Reunion are
the finest that have been put out. They
hive been sent all over the state. A big
attendance will result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leidlgh Of Spear.
vile returned from their wedding trip
last week after visiting tho fair at st.
Louis.
In the account Of the Fourth at Spear
vile, the News says: "'rhe first attrac-
ton was the address by the Hon. L. A.
Madison at II O'Clock a. m. The speaker
delivered one Of his masterlul addresses
which was listened to by a large crowd"
The secretary Of the Reunion has re.
ceived notice from the State g. A. r de-
partmenI that three hundred tents will
shipped about July %, for the reunion.
Also from Baker Lockwood Co., Of Kan
sas City that the large headquarters tents
will be shipped SO they will arrive by
the 3Oth.
On the evening Of July 9Th a number
Of friends gathered at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles 5. Parsons on Ave. A,
and gave them Il pleasant surprise com.
memcnting their twentieth marriage
anniversary. They received from their
many friends some very handsome pres
ents In cllinaware.
The "bluffs" Of betting on New York
WAS started on the day Of Parker's noIni-
nation. A New York dispatch Of the
same day indicates that the Parker men
there want heavy odds. The dispatch
says: "Ihers WIS little betting among
the curb brokers In Broad street In view
Of the nomination Of Parker, Democratic
offers being scarce. Allen, McGraw &
70, bet $500 to Sl0O on Roosevelt, e. l.
Graft taking the small end. J. ]. Judge
offered $500 on Parker against $I26O on
Roosevelt. A number Of bets Of 5000 tc
800 were made, Charles Mlnzesbei.
mcr says he has any part Of $4,000 Il
bet ut odds Of 3 to | on Roosevelt. Rll-
NOR told Of a bet of $4,000 to $1,000, bu
1t could not be confirmed"
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Notice.

Notice.
Persons desiring privileges lie the park
during the Reunion, August 2, 3, 4. .,
1904, will make application to the secre-
tary and select location. All privileges
must be paid for advance.
At J. A. ARMENT, Sec'y,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14

County Clerk Reynolds has gone to
attend a meeting Of the State board Of
equalization.
Try FleIschmann's Compressed Yeast.
JaStatt 4 Meadors, agents.
Capt. E. NJ. Misner returned Saturday
night from a weeks visit with bis dauRh.
tor Jv..ie in Topeka.
Capt. Churchill sold 64O acres Of land
oHe mile west Of the college to R. F..
Butler, Of Blaine county, Idaho, for
$500.
Frank Skilllngton will 70 TO Kansas
City tomorrow for the purpose Of taking
a complete course in tailoring
J. NJ. kirkpatrick leaves tonight for
southern Kansas to 10 present when the
bottom Is punched out Of the first oil
well drilled by the company organized
by Reeves b Kirkpatrick.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14

some OF the finest homes In Western
Kansas may be found 10 Spearville.
George Potter the plumber has been
working on some good sized contracts In
Spearvilla and has q lot Of work yet to
do. J. NJ. Leidigh has remodslsd and
enlarged bis residence building and has
Ii elegantly fitted with modern improve.
ments, furnace, bath, hot and cold water,
tho work in the plumbing line alone cost
Ing about $1,000. Harry Leidlgh has a
new, modern 1904 cottage, aud the
plumber bias started In on a $1,000 con-
tract on this,
Clarence Laird has taken The position
Of book keeper for the Edwards d Mich.
OILS Hardware and Lumber Co. at Spear
vile.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14

Mrs, Frank Wilson returned Sunday
from weeks visit in Hutchinson.
Axle Grease at cost. JAsTATT & MEA-
DORIS.
Philip Davis has returned from
months recreation at Ashland.
Queensware at cost. JAsTATT 4 MEA.
DORIS.
Mrs. B. A. Frence has gone to Lexing-
ton, NO., for three months visit.
Farmers, get supply Of axle grease at
JAsrATT & MEADoR's. You can get it
at cost.
A. Fasig bought TOlley & Harper's
merry.go.round and has placed it on the
lot south of his home.
Columbia Ware 10 best. Three coats
of pure enamel on heavy steel. See 1t al
Jastatt 4 MeadOrs'.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate WAS after me contlnu-
ously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena,
Alabama. ~ had terrible case Of Piles
causing "a tu'non. When all failed
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve cured me-" b.
qually good for Burns and all aches and
pains. Only 25c at Rath and Balm
BRIDGES Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
New Parlor,
New Furniture,
New things In ice cream making,
At Gwinner's.

The old friends and acquaintance of
Mrs. George Stone, formerly Miss Lizzie
Davis Of this place, will be panied to
learn Of her death in the hospital at San
francisco, California on June 18th. She
entered the hospital May lst to be treated
for kidney trouble. of which disease she
died. Her mother died In Denver about
three years ago. The brother Charles, Is
a sergeant in the Signal Corps, United
States Army, and Is now stationed at
Fort Llscum, Alaska,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14

To cure 4 Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
to cure. +. W, Groves signature is on
each box. 26c.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
ROUTES.

hOO l. Ds
Tickets will be sold in one direction
(ether going or returnDg) via St.Louls.
STOPOVERS IN ST.LOUIS.
Stopover Of 10 days in St. Louis will be
allowed upon deposit Of ticket immediate
ly upon arrival at one of the validating
offices and payment Of fee of 81. Stop.
over will not be allowed to exceed the
final limit Of the ticket.
For further information please call at
the Santa Fe ticket office.
FRED GARDNER, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
A NOtre Dame Lady's Appeal.

10 all knowing sufferers Of rheuma.
tism, whether muscular or Of the joints,
sciallcs, lumbagOs, backache, palns In
the kidneys or neuralgia pain, to write
10 her for q home treatment which has
repeatedly cured all of these tortures.
She feels 1t her duty to send 1t to all SUI
terers FREE. You cure yourselves at
home as thousands will testify-no
change Of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banlshes uric acid from
the blood, loosens the stlffened joints,
purifes the blood and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. II the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers,
Box Al, Notre Dame. Ind.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14

A few days after the l>olge City sup
ply Of whiskey WIS emplled into The
river here by The sheriff, according to Il
story which il being told down the road,
two jack rabbits IN the Great Bend VI
cInIty took a drink Of river water that
was strongly tinctured with me booze
A short time afterwards the jack rabbits
went up town and whipped every bull
dog In town.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14

Special Round Trip Rate to Chicago
and Return June l to Sept 30.
Effective June lst, tickets will be sold
to Chicago and return at rate of S26.25
Date OF sale June |, to September 30, in
elusive. Final return limit October 81
1904.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-16
Call for Meeting.

There will be a meeting OF the citizens
OF this county at the courthouse in To.
leio Saturday, the l7th inst, at . O'Clock
p. III. for the purpose of taking steps tn
raise funds for properly advertising our
and maintaining an exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark Fair.
b. f. JONES,
President Lincoln County Board of
Trade.
OTTo o. KRoasTAD, Secretary.
In connection with the above call
The LEADER calls attention to the fact
that the Commissioners Court declined
to grant the verbal petition of the
Board of Trade for an appropriation to
assist in making the proposed exhibit
II will therefore be necessary for the
citizens who are interested to raise the
amount by subscription. Enough has
been said on the subject. If you want
an exhibit, dig
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-16
Circuit Court Docket.
ACTIONS.


w j Maxwell VS. s Frank Cook. B +
Jones, attorney for plaintiff; G E Haw.
klns' attorney for defendant. Contin-
ued for term by consent of counsel.
Jane E Maxwell VS. F M Carter. B F.
Jones and G E Hawkins, ATTORNEYS for
plaintiff; F Swope, attorney for de.
fendant. Demur sustained and capso
dismissed.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co vs. S +
Cook and Jessie B N Burmese. B f.
Jones, attorney for plaintiff; CE Haw-
kins' attorney for defendant. Con-
tinued by consent of both parties.
benton County FIGURING Mills Com
pany VS. John Peterson and Frank
johnson. 3 F Jones, ATTORNEY for
plaintiff. Default as to defendant
John Peterson; dismissed as to defend
ant Frank johnson. Judgement
against defendant John Peterson.
Josie Shinar VS. John Micek. G p
hawkins, attorney for plaintiff; B f
Jones ana b f Swope, attorneys for
defendant. Verdict for plaintiff.
j u Fenton VS. Christian Hansen and
betsey G Hansen, F. Jones and CE
hawkins, attorneys for plaintiff: BE
Swope, attorney for defendants Mis-
trial. Continued. for term.
FoRECLOsURE.
Eugene Williams vs. Anita Winart
b F Swope, attorney for plaintiff
Continued for term.
f M Carter ct al VS. John E Ogden et
al. B F swope, attorney for plaintiff
b f Jones and G L Hawkins, attor-
neys for defendant. Decree of fore.
closure.
Lewis V Colvin VS. John A Peterson
et al. B f Swope, attorney for plain.
Till. Decree of foreclosure.
DIVORCE.
James + Broadway vs. Agnes r Brad.
way. c E Hawkins, attorney for plain
tl1 b f Jones, attorney for defendant.
Dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
Martha Scott VS. Arthur NJ Scott
b f Swope, attorney for plaintiff: BF
Jones, attorney for defendant. Dis.
missed on motion OF plaintiff,
John W Smith VS. Jennie C Smith
b F swope and E Skipworth, attor.
neys for plaintiff F NJ Calkins, attor.
ney for defendant. Continued for
term.
Ellen o Davis VS. A J Davis. r
Swope, attorney for plaintiff. Decree
granted plaintiff.
CONFIRMATION.
II A Thomas and G w Watts vs q
Nelson. G T. Hawkins, attorney for
plaintiff. Order confirming sale Of
real property.
Rebecca Rindlaub VS. Thomas 7
Ihorp. Gustave Anderson and G F.
Hawkins, attorneys for plaintiff. Or
Ter confirming sale of real property.
APPEAL
State of Oregon VS. Orland Flowers et
II. b F. Jones, attorney for plaintiff
Notion to dismiss appeal allowed,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-16

The government sawmill at the Siletz
Indian Agency and leased by Hail
Bros, was destroyed by fire about
8 o'clock Wednesday evening, a shingle
mill being the only mae hinery saved
Considerable lumber and 1Oo0 dne
cedar shingles were also burned. The
loss is severe one to Hall Bros VINO
have worked hard to promote the inter
ests of the citizens of Siletz by keeping
the lumber industry in that vicinity.
The boys have the sympathy of the
community at large
Do not forget that Mrs. Wygant Is
selling out her hats and notions st COST
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-16
Dismissed for want of juris.

per acre. Dismissed for want of ipr;s.
diction.
IN the matter of the accounting of J
" fiank, special supervisor of the
Newport-Siletz wagon road. The mat
ter referred to the District Attorney for
investigation.
There being no further business
Court adjourned until January 4. 1906
unless sooner convened by order of the
County Judge.
Z. NJ. BRowN, County Judge,
GEORGE KING, Commissioner,
+. A. THOMPSON, Commissioner.
Attest IRA WADE, Clerk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-16
TOLEDO, Or, December 7, 1904.

OTHER BILLS ALLOWED.
Geo F Sylvester ct al, cost bill State VS.
D Reed, sls Allowed in the sum Of. s Il 90
FM Carter, medicine, surgery and TAX
ing care Of J d Reed and Eddie Boyle. is 90
Baker, guarding and attending pris-
oner j d Reed, $3.50. Allowed. ....... Is 90
jacobson, board bill for prisoner
Reed. d.......................... 43 90
b Crosno, registering voters ............ GO
Leabo, registering voters in Yaquina
precinct 5000. ........................ ! so
NJ Stanton wood d................. ...... 3 80
Aall Bros, lumber furnished road dis
trict No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Soule. printing for county.......... "a Go
d Warnock, report as supervisor of
District No II and claim. ................ 81 25
NJ Brown, salary as county judge for
October and November. er............ 100 90
Hyde, salary as county treasurer and
slaHips...''..'. .............,........... 61 66
Ira Wade, salary as county clerk from
October TO December 7............ 2OS 30
Arthur Cox, work OH road district Nos. so
Sam Hill, work on road in district Nos, 90
Willis Vidito, registering voters in Tide
water precinct. .,.................. ....., 8 60
James Watson, registering voters in live
Rivers precinct. ........................ so
NJ Mackay and Ii Lutz, guarding CM
Carlson, insane person. .........,... 10 OO
Glass ~ Prudhomme, deed records and
blanks for Justice Of the Peace. ....... 80 SO
II Ross, salary as sheriff for October
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-29

was riding to a fail. They have nc
use for him now. He is simply a de-
throned king, without crown, scepter
or subject. His first disaster may not
mean a complete wreck of his bust
ness career. He may be able now TO
make an honest living in some legiti-
mate way. just as he did before he
sought TO corner the cotton market,
but should he ever try again to climb
upon throne. the people who have
had this one experience with him will
do their best to put obstacles in his
path and TO strip him at every step.
Sully's dethTonement causes no re-
gret no sorrow. no tears. On the con-
trary, il has been heard with sincere
rejoicing by all who are engaged in
the legitimate handling of cotton and
cotton products The excessive price
which Sully by his manipulation of
the market. was able to maintain for
more than a year has sorely inteTfer-
ed with the output from the factories.
as the owners and operators have
feared TO manufacture cotton goods
on a large scale when they were uncer
tain whether the price would remain
at SuIly's figures or be cut in half
without a days warning Such a cor.
ner in the market as SulIy engineered
and was able. for 4 time. to maintain
has a disastrous effect upon Legitimate
business and il il a question whether
the law should not step in and say to
such man: Thus far shalt thou 90
and no farther.
Other kings like Sully, other Napole-
ons If finance viii rise as Sully rose.
VIII fall as SulIy fell. The record.
though long and filed with wreckage
upon wreckage. Is by no means COM
plete. nor viii il be while men are will
ing To go to any extremes. to employ
any means in the hope of acquiring
great wealth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-29
The Idle Rich.

Rt Re-. MackeySmith. the Episco-
pal bishop OF Philadelphia, in Len
ten address to the business men of
that city said:
Il have seen great deal of two
totally different classes Of men and
women during my ministry. For
three years | was rector of parish
where my right hand man was a
teamster. and where every member of
MY congregation had TO work for IA
living.
From that | went TO Fifth avenue
church I'm New York, where nearly
all the communicates were rich. Now
want TO say TO you that / found
much more genuine happiness among
the members of my first charge than
with my second. And / will go fur
Their. and say that they were Il safer
set of people.
They had no time to plan careers,
they had TO make them, and they were
If far more benefit to the commune
l. at large than the rich men and wo-
men who had all the leisure they
wanted and more than enough money
to keep them busy spending. Too much
power breeds tyranny. too much pros
perity enlargeS orr heads and makes
uS over induigent. gradually drawing
us away from God. and too much
leisure * idIeness. which * the begin
ming Of nearly every crime. and in
which sin i bred with remarkable
rapidity."
This i good common sense. though
it is not likely to be very p2latable to
the classes of Idle rich to whom it
was directed. There is nothing that
keeps people ont of mischief SO much
as regular honest work. Such occu-
patton leaves little time for the per-
Torrance Of evil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-29
DOWNFALL of Corner Kings.

1t took less than fifteen months to
wind mp the reign Of Daniel J. Sully.
who. bN making himself for a short
time master oT the output of one
staple. gained the name of cotton
king. and had a group of subjects
Nvorshipping M his feet. He had not
ioine., thc ranks of the monarchs of
speculative finance WHO have been but
are not. While he was on his throne
commaE.ss The admiration and envy
of these wko would have been IN his
place hril they been a bold and dar-
ing. he NaS courted and eourted wise.
hut new. saws the Baltimore Ameri-
can. the same people are calling him
a fool and insisting shat they knew he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-29

TO the man who had taken the Sti'an-
gers wife. The stranger himself was
no longer the object of curiosity. That
object was now the man ne was look
Ing for. Curiosity and imagination go
together. and fancy made many pic
ture of the unknown. The men usual
~ painted him as q driveling, coward
ly little man with Il crafty look in his
eye, the women as a splendid speci-
men of manly Vigor. though there was
no rule for this. All hoped that if he
ever came the stranger would not get
the drop on him to preclude the posi-
bility of n fair fight.
But would the unknown ever come?
For a time the stranger seemed to be
troubled lest lie should not. going
about with lowering brow and giving
rasping replies to any one who ven
tured to speak TO him. Then all of a
sudden there was a change. Whether
he had received some important infor-
nation. some clev- or other means of
knowing OF his enemy'S movements
was not apparent. but il was noticed
that as soon as the cracking of the
stage that semiweckly numbered up
the incline was heard in the distance
he would go out to the road. fix his eye
on it till il arrived, then Scrutinize the
passengers.
One afternoon the stranger. catching
the creak far beiow-for it was blown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-29
Ban on amateur rheatricaIs.

Are amateur theatTicals mcnacin@
the foundation rocks of society and
eatening to cause thu. vh9le social
structure To- collapse? Mrs. Frank I.
Bliss. member of the Archie and Colo
NAL clubs. Chicago. says that amateur
theatricals with their hugs and kisses
are shocking enough to cause just
such calamity. or the amateur
play. in general. Mrs. Bliss had many
things To say when seen at her resi-
dence. 1865 Grand Boulevard.
Eight homes on the south side. -
she said were broken up by amateur
theatrical, given NJ the old Oakland
club. and three family quarrels have
resulted from performances At the CO.
lonial club. I'm one of the plays a
maiden was supposed to have been
ruined and the character of a william
was portrayed. This i n terrible sort
of performance for young men and
young women Of good social standing
to take part in.
"Other theatricalS have scenes de-
voted To pink teas and afternoon re-
ceptious. We have too much of pink
teas and receptions i'm real life without
picturug them on the stage. 1t is too
disgusting. tcu ridiculous. to see love
" girls painted and powdered TAX
ing part i'm these shows. and II i bad
enough for men To play the part of
the villain TO earn money without
playing il for amusement.
Most of the theatricalS are given
Just as excuses TO let the Young men
and young Indies have chance 20
make love to each other and to kiss
each other. y Young man once told
me 1T dance that he had grown 50
used to making love in the amateur
1heatricalS that he made love ont of
habit to every girl he met
Mrs. Bliss objected 10 young hUs-
bands and wives making love 10 other
than their own wives and husbands
on the amateur stage. and said that
the late suppers incident To theatricals
also contributed their share To the
destructive work begun on the stage.
The amateur theatrical" she con
cluded. Is "A menace TO society and
to young womanhood. Mrs. Parker
writes plays. and therefore we do not
want her to be president of the Archie
club. The club * divided into two
facticns-the faction that wants the
club to devote its attention to art.
philanthropy and culture. and the
faction that favOrs making the club
a purely social organization. ] belong
10 the former faction"