davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-02
A NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.

For years it has been the practice of med.
cal men to treat patients suffering from piles
yy local, external applications. These treat.
ments give but temporary relief, but have
never affected a 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 $1.00 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 a
positive cure has not been effected.
DR.. PERKINS, Pile Specific is sold under a
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 it's 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:
DR.. c. A. Perrin, Helena, Mont.-1 wish to thank
you for the cure your wonderful medicine has done for
me. had the piles some five years, and under the
advice of doctor had them removed by the knife and
felt free kOr awhile, but they returned and at got
hsttle of your PERKINS, Pile Specific and bottle
has entirely cured me, and am good as ever was
| Yours truly,
| JACK SULLIVAN,
October Is, 1902. Chicago
Better get bottle Of your druggist today
and get relief from present and future
suffering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-02

PROPOSALS FOR CUTTING Hay Fort Lin.
coin, N. D., July Is, 1904. Sealed proposals ii
triplicate viii be received here until II !. p.
Ar. =, Tor cutting and stacking tho hay on tho
dsrs should quote price per ton. Information
md blank form for proposals. upon application.
The Y. =. reserves the right 10 reject any or
DOETER. Quartermaster ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-02

mr.. Cortelyon has done nothing in
his life for which he has to apologize"
says one of his biographers. That
finally disposes of the charge that he
ever voted the democratic ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-02
COUNTIES.

NUN L lES.
:; s' fling wt 1 Esss
sess early barley nearly ready to cut "N'"S prog
%
hsyng still in pr , nrts cod raj, rr;d,v al
ye s sdfn
SG 1s
t o Of E
s"1 cut earx wheat will stand
ts ~ stisS
nt &c eo hook whst
from hail th 9st
GRAND -rhompson-weaher good filing grain and
aying Flax and doing we'll barley
gse til sy aye s1
Just ID s ks5
LoGANNapoleon- crops some barley
during week; haying still in
McHENRY- stand filing;
McLEAN-Mar excellent in this locality;
ss s~se s
Graig not heading good as it might of
l1 fs
sSf xs5s 5zspi
S f at s
ite Peters
15sis Ss :od
5S"y too
p mas small ee:
nss M bs n os t %
vT e" ne Ss dry ff5 sa M
out COOL crops all doing well but
turning color having along Ply
Weir &ese w %
1dSB oe Bendsome barley cut: is Of fair
@" oo e
Ss ss
on the R aid did
% ssss ns s aenx s
SaS i's
STR :s;;s:
AND
early sown grain being cut late grain will dry unless
lights have retarded the growth of all
@ barley will soon be ready
f. ;:
but rain would help late
roWNER looking barley will, be ready to
os sG e1 H
o ' a ia. ssx went
all headed and will make medium if
hay a fine crop. 7$1.' 49,,
WALSH Kinoss-Wheat all yoss-
Grain of all good; excellent KeloppEary
oats and barley doing ncey late wheat
.. : f[9#sp45#.s
xtonCops fair; weather windy nights
PoraGrain looking fair but is in need Of hayng
finished OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
turning; rain needed BuringtonWeather favorable high
winds have lodged grain
shoyyery doing
nicely ManfrdThe spell two weeks broken
ing to a close. H*>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-02
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, T. p.
A.. 364 Robert street, st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-02
Via the Northwestern Line, Boston
and Return, $25.75.

Account G. A. r. Hncampment tick
cts will be on sale August II. IL, 10.
For information as to limits, etc., ad.
dress T.: w. Teasdale. G. P. A., st.
Paul. MINI.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
JAPANESE IN THE KITCHEN.
He Ia Intelligent and His Employer
Says He Ts Able

He La Intelligent AND HIS Employer
Says He To Able.
The servant girl problem is rapidly
approaching solution. The adaptable
ity Of the Japanese, both men and
women, for household work Is being
demonstrated daily, and if immigration
from the Orient continues at its pres
ent rate it will not be many years ere
every household will contain q suiH-
cient complement of these industri-
Gus, frugal and clearly brownies"
The lowest wage at which the green
est Of Japanese boys can be hired In
st. Louis Is $25 a month. He may not
know a word Of English and may be
totally ignorant of tie duties that ure
expected Of him when he first takes his
place in the house, but through his in
terpreter he resolutely refuses to work
for less money. His compatr1ots who
understand the language and have had
experience command from $35 to $50
month, and a few Of them receive as
much as $50 a week. In the latter
class Is seto Kun, who for the last
two years has acted as butler in the
home of a New York society woman
He is unusually intelligent and his elm
ployer says he is the most able, order
" and reliable servant she has ever
had.
AS Wallets and walters the japanese
are considered perfection. They are
respectful, quiet and industrious, and
their cleanliness is positively refresh
ing. One of the most popular EN-
ployes of a swell" cafe in an Eastern
metropolis is a young Japanese nance
Tadahe Abe. He is a prime favorit'
with the proprietor as well as thu
guests and imparts q touch Of the pic
turesque Orient to his surroundings
He receives $40 month and make
double that amount in tips.-St, LoutI
Republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

Miss Della bent down suddenly 70
de her boot iacing, and incidentally to
snap It short OF, while Poppy asked In.
nocently:
lis that all, Miss Durham. is that
allT'
Miss Durham hesitated and lowered
her eyes.
We'll, not-not quite" Then she
laughed a little frank laugh and held
out small left hand on which burned
telltale solitaire, catching the SUMS
rays and casting miniature rainbow
across Poppy's little turned-up nose.
Waverly Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
eRANNloAN AND HIS NERVE.

Sergeant's Self-P Possession Saved His
Men from Attack by Indiana.
John Mitchell, ex-sergeant Of the
army, scout and Indian fighter of the
early days Of Custer. Wade and Miles.
takes care Of the guns in the armory
over at the University of California.
To the chosen few whom he delights
to honor he recounts stories Of the
plains which should find their way
into q book some day. The other day
he grew reminiscent.
ut was in '67," said he, "when I
was still an enlisted man and was
with my regiment out in Wyoming.
where the Sioux were keeping every
body on the jump There were fifteen
Of us, under sergeant by the name
Of Brannigan, and we had been away
from the post on little scouting ex.
petition and were returning when this
incident happened. -. .. . -
I'VE had been riding hard all day
without anything to eat, for we were
only fifteen, you know, and In that case
man don't stop to take anything like
course dinner on the plains. Well
we came up to q little station called
Cadar Greek just as night came on
thinking to spend the night there. W.
found about 100 Rappahoe bucks
camping there too.
"We!l, sir, you should have seen tina
sergeant's face when ne saw thost
Rappahoes. No sooner had we unsad
died when about twenty of thos'
bucks walked over to us. They wert
awfully arrogant and carried rifles
Said they to Brannigan, Grub Tina
was all.
"And, do you know, that Brannigal
stood there and ordered us to Civ
them an antelope we had, all our cot
fee, SOW belly and crackers. We didn'
have a thing left. Then he walked vi
to the chief and gave him his plug o
tobacco. Still those bucks just kin'
of hung around, restless and uneasy
there were $50 Of them, you remem
Der.
I'VE boys grumbled some and hat
to get along without anything to eat
Then when it got dark we began t
make ready to turn in for the night
Brannigan had been getting more an
more nervous as night drew on an
when he saw us getting out the saddl
blankets that fixed him.
"'Boys, he said, we won't turn 1
tonight. We will sit up and te
stories. "-San Francisco Call.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

misses formed her own opinion, and a
most Independent, unbiased opinion it
was,
When did she comeT asked Poppy,
looking cross-eyed at her little snub-
nose to see If there were any fresh
freckleS on it.
Yesterday. She has just returned
from Cuba, and Judge Cannon met her
IN New York and brought her directly
out here. The judge told Marie yes
terday morning at breakfast that he
was going to bring her another guest.
Upon my word. from the little I-have-
a-secret sort of a smile he wore, one
might have fancied he was imparting
monstroslty for the museum. How
ever, he's a good soul, all in all.
wish l had an uncle like him. He
gives Marie a big house-party every
summer. This Is the second time I've
Deem here. OF course, it's horribly stu
pl0 here now, but next week, when the
mouse Is full and the waltz parties and
coaching parties and every other kind
OF party you ever heard of, begin,
tnen we commence to live, and then
Mr.. Wesley Cannon comes-he's the
JUDGES son, you know-and that, my
oears. Is worth waiting for, even If
you are put to the necessity Of max
ing yourself agreeable to that insipid
httle Marie for whole week before,
nand as a sort Of advance payment
some day, this old mansion and all
tnese rolling acres will belong to Mr.
wesley. asked Marie why in the
world since she's the only woman
mere she doesn't have that grand old
suite of rooms in the west wing. But
Bne Just smiled that stupid little baby
smile, and lid she was quite content
eu with her present surroundings; she
preferred the rising to the setting sun
ana was not fond Of sour grapes; Mr.
wesley kept the keys to that SUITE
nau been his mother's-and no woman
was to occupy them till the next Mrs
cannon was installed,
But was telling you about thi
little Miss Scribbler. She was on tn
Gazette. Her name is Bum or Dunn
vi something Of that sort. 1t seem
sue Is really rather clever with he
pen' though she does not look az If sh
mad an idea in her head"
here one Of Miss Della's ostensibl
devoted satellites had the temerity t
ask when she had seen the newcomer
On got good look at her as sh
got out Of the carriage. Stupid Of he
not to come down to breakfast-poo
N'tle penny-a-liner who wants to pu
On airs. Marie excused herself 500
e1eer you started for the links an
went 70 heE ! suppose
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
CARS SOLDIERS COMPARED.

Russians Are Brave and Reso1ute, but
Ignorant and Slow Witted.
Under Peter the Great the Russians,
beaten at Narva, finally defeated
Charles XII. of Sweden at Pultowa.
In the seven years war Frederick the
Great suffered a terrible defeat at the
hands Of the Russians at KunerSdorff.
The Russians under Suwarrow in
1899 defeated severely the French IN
der Generals Moreau, Joubert and
Macdonald in Italy in three great bat
ties. France was saved from invasion
by General Massena, who defeated
Suwarrow at Zurich. Napoleon, who
fought the Russians at AuSterlitz, at
Eylau, Friedland and Borodino, said
at st. Helena that the Russian was the
most stubborn fighter in Europe ex-
cept the English, but that he lacked
individual intelligence.
In the Crimean war the Russian SOL
der was no match in close fighting for
the English or French soldiers. In his
wars with the Turks from 1929 to 1873
the Russian has been successful, but
| Iu0 OIhS III tAOSC udJS WcL0 IlOt
armed, disciplined and drilled after
the European fashion as they are to-
day. The Russian soldier is stalwart,
patient, brave and resolute, but he is
ignorant and slow-witted. Man for
man the Japanese soldier is a match
for the Russian, but Russia'S resources
In men are only limited by her finan-
cial ability to organize and support her
armies. The Russian fights for, his Gear
and the Greek cross as religiously as
the Turk does for the crescent, and in
this kind Of military courage and
superstitious devotion the Russian and
the Turk are about equal, save that
the Turk is sober, for the koran for
bids the use of alcohol, while the Rus
sian Is a great consumer of ardent
epirits.-Portland Oregonian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
ONE LITTLE soy.
IL Nth iala hanfla.

= ,ced TO sit with idle hands,
A ie all life were play,
. one who counts the hour-glass sands
10 while the time away.
Now I am busy as can be,
And leisure time employ
nv darning holes in stocking knee ii
For just one little boy.
Nv heavens first law my house was kept;
The brass was polished bright
Each room was busted well and swept;
II was a pleasant sight.
mt now mud tracks are on the door,
And with them many toy,
Ard finger marks upon the door
Tell Of one little boy.
oncs quiet reigned, or silvery sounds
OF music filled the air.
Now tramp of many feet resounds,
And. changing up the stair,
agorch martial bands, with fife and drum,
All flushed with pride and joy,
peholdI at double quick" they come,
Led by one little boy. ..
Time was I pondered Browning's verse
And Walter Pater read;
of Ibsen 1 could once converse,
But nova tired head
Ia cuddled close at "story time"
When evening shadows fall,
And | am wise In nursery rhyme
And fable, that 10 all.
Once, when I tucked him into bed,
He Rugged me tight, and then:
"What would you sell me forT" he said.
I kissed him once again
And answered, mot for diamonds,
pearls,
Nor gold without alloy,
Nor all the wealth Of all the worlds
Would buy one little boy"
Good Housekeeping.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
FINIS.

81 ELLA, Peggy and Poppy sat on
the top step Of the great veranda
~ knocking the toes Of their smart
boots with their golf clubs and wrang-
ling, like chickens around a worm,
over some bits of gossip fresh flom
Dame Grundy's market.
Perhaps it Is not quite just to say
"wrangling," since Della was doing
most Of the talking, while Peggy and
Poppy-otherwise Margaret and Pope
LA Weston, cousins, and enough alike
in appearance and tendencies to be sis
ters-listened passively and offered lit
tie opposition. But while Della took it
for granted they accepted her every
word as law, each of the demure little
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
Mirrors.

In the mirrors of to-day the light ia
reflected by a layer Of silver or an
amalgam of tin, but a proportion OF
light is lost in the process of reflection
and the image is less luminous than
the original. The value Of a looking
glass is usually estimated by the thick
ness of the glass, because the thicker
IT is the stronger it must be. But
speaking scientifically, thick glasses
are defective because the outlines OF
the image reflected are less clearly de
fined
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

What has become OF the old fash
toned girl who, when she was pro.
voked, exclaimed, "Oh, sugarg'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
GRAIN As A PATIENT.

The Diseased Cereal II Sent to Hos
pital for Treatment.
Most Of Us are familiar with hospi-
tails and retreats where life and health
may be restored to human beings and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
So.

Senator spooner says that the most
eloquent speech Of introduction that he
ever heard was delivered by German.
American, who was chairman Of the
committee Of arrangements at a GER
tain political gathering in Wisconsin
"Ladees und shentleman," he said
81 asked hat been to indrotoose you to
the Honorable Senator Spooner, who to
you will make a speech, yesl I hat now
done 80. und he will now do sog'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

y iuE Uu1ICU SCAICS
alone has been estimated at some
eighteen million dollars, 1t becomes I'M
perative that an effort should be made
to save the diseased grain. Very
often farmers lose the whole crop be
cause Of being compelled to harvest in
wet weather.
To the new hospital, which ID locat-
ed at Port Arthur, Ontario, the farm
ers may send their grain to be treated
and carefully nursed. After passing
out Of the care of the experts the
grain Is said to be cleaner and more
wholesome than wheat which has not
been subjected to this process. Con-
valescent wheat has been stored away
and kept in perfect health for several
years. s-.-.~-r "
When the wheat Ill unto death ar
rives, nurse places it In a bath of
pure water, where 1t Is brushed and
secured in machines made for the
purpose until the grains are highly
polished and in good shape for the
mill. 1t is then placed upon a bed
made of screening and subjected to a
iamming process, first Of hot and then
Of cold water, until it is perfectly dry.
Again the grain is subjected to an.
other cleaning process, after which II
10 ready to be returned to the owner
with the guarantee that it is thorough.
ly cured. Strange to say, when it ID
weighed 1t seems to have lost moth.
ing, and being all grain and no chat
1t weighs three or four pounds heavier
to the bushel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
Damascus Gun Barrels.

The Damascus gun barrel Is manu-
featured only at Nessovaux, near
Liege, Belgium, while the steel barrel
is made in Liege. Every barrel must
under the law successfully withstand
the government test before 1t is admit.
ted for sale. The gun barrels are made
by the workmen in their own homes
and are delivered to the merchants
who combine the parts for the markets
1t is the universal understanding thai
the United States is the best market
for the cheap grade Of guns. The two
towns sold $273,O00 worth to the Unit
ed States last year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

misses formed her own opinion. and a
most independent unbiased opinion it
was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

animals DuI q
new and interest
ing phase is a
sanitarium for
grain.
la n is and
flowers are sub
ject. to disease,
and as the loss Of
crops throughout
the United States
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-16
EIizlhI
MissEDzTHE$$BAIL
GaMEsoN ACCOUNT OF = 4 n .ss
HE SCORE WAS IS TO 9 tis q -.
PRoFESsio 4ALs.s FAvoRS

The game between the local team
and the Y. M. G. a. at Traction Park
yesterday afternoon, proved to be an
interesting one, despite the number
of errors charged to both. The hard
rain, which visited the city early in
the afternoon, missed the Park alto
gether.5 yet it was responsible for a
large number of people remaining
away from the game.
Creel and Frankinburry. the Point
Marion battery, did the honors for
the locals, and their work was fairly
good. Ralph Fleming, the Grafton
captain, pitched for the Y. NJ G. f..
and Stewart, the clever local boy,
caught him.
Manager Watson has a team which
win race any of the organizations
from the surrounding towns, and are
capable of winning f-czl most of then1.
The majority OF errors was caused
by the fast ground, which the young
STEERS had not played upon before.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-16
LOS HIS 600
VEIN IS
eeuffaio Man Went TO y it evt NJ York TO
DO walt Street and Failed s8;ss

- fs.sgt 1"%Srts Tti.Ssf =
NEW YORK, June 16.-That Z it is
possible to lose 5000 in 10 minutes
by playing English faro" in New
York, and that the victim may have
no legal remedy, We're facts brought
out in a case before Magistrate Mayo,
in the West Side Court.
Frederick Warren. OF Buffalo, was
the con1 plainant. and the prisoner
was his friend, Peter Forrestei, also
of Buffalo. The latter had badly
cut head, which he stated Warren had
caused by striking him with "a cane.
Warren told the Magistrate that
Forreste, had told him that friend
of his had made s2o.000,o0o in Wall
street, and that the corporation which
he represented could be parted from
a great deal of its money, provided
enough was in sight to play com
bination against the corporation
Upon this representation, Warren
says, he drew s5,0OO-the savings of
a lifetime-from a bank in Buffalo
and came TO this city.
evening, he says, Farrestel took him
TO a place and introduced him to
seven other members of the corpora
ton Almost Immediately game
which he afterward learned was call
ed English faro was proposed, ana
Warren was assured that he could
not lose Ten minutes later, however,
he told the Magistrate, his $4,000 had
vanished across the board. He then
turned upon Forrestel, accused him OF
robbery and struck him on the head
with a cane. He was unable to tell
the magistrate where the game was
played, and when Forrestel told the!
court that he also had played and
lost $500, the complainant was in
formed that he had no redress, and
the prisoner was discharged.
you really came down from Buff
falo for the purpose of beating some
body else said Magistrate Mayo, to
Warren, and in that case the law does
not help you, even in a civil way.
That has been decided by the Court
of Appeals. There is no evidence
of a crime, and will have to dis
charge the prisoner"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-16
Left For Europe.

Miss Mcdowell and Miss Ross,
teachers in the Normal, left with Miss
Wippiinger for New York last even
ing. Miss Butcher left today to join
them. and the party will go to Miss
Wipplinger's home in Germany The
Junior Glass gathered at the station
last evening and presented Miss Ross,
their teacher, a field glass as token
of their: appreciation of her work the
past year.