davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-31

FOR SALE-6 head of horses, 4
years old, weight from 1925 to 1850.
Time to suit purchasers. Part of them
"clinker" colts. At my corral. E. S.
Pierce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-31
Sleuropatkin at Liaoya

surcpatkin At Lacy yang. ssls5
81. Petersburg. March 81 General
Knrppatkin Is now at Liaoyang Vice
Admiral 'rogo's report upon his fail.
ure to- bottle up Port Arthur creates
Z siderable amusement here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-31

Sold Lots-Several thousand outly-
ing city lots were sold for delinquent
taxes this morning by County Auditor
Moorhouse. Occasionally there was
some lively bidding at the sale, al
though the lots were for the most part
of little value, except as acre property.
Several hundred dollars was paid In
to the county treasury by purchasers.
That Standing Rock Lease-Linton
Record: The Indians held q meeting
last Friday and Saturday at Standing
Rock, with representatives of the
Lemon Bros, who have the grazing
contract on the reservation. It ts re-
ported that the aborigines are not
quite satisfied with matters in respect
to the lease. It Is also reported that
both parties to the controversy agreed
at the meeting to ask that an inspector.
be sent from Washington to inyesti-
gate the matter. d, }ls
Badly FroxenF'r rank Berthrol was
quite badly frozen IN the blizzard Of
last week. The storm came UP as he.
was driving In from Burleigh and ct
some point near the Field place he;
lost the road and drifted south until
he came upon farm house on the
Mike Hess place south of Fields.
Here he was taken Ia Nv kind hearted
people who did what was possible for
him. His cheeks we're badly frozen
and his face swollen and extremely
painful for several days. .
Bowling Party Mr. i and Mrs.
q. Patterson entertained the lsdies'
bowling club q the Northwest hotel
last evening Four games were played
and the handsome prizes were given
Tor the highest SCORES, AZ midnighx
al elaborate supper Was served AM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-31

partly cloudy days II; cloudy days, 8.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from the north and northwest.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 10 miles.
The highest velocity of the wind
was "A miles from the northwest on
April 10, 1878.
B. H. BRONSON,
Section director Weather Bureau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-31
The |: H CRY.
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Colder tonight. Max. II. Min. "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-31

Rathbone sisters-The regular bust
ness meeting of the Rathbone sisters
will be held tonight in K. of P. hall,
beginning promptly at eight o'clock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-31

! Sewerage Report-The report of the
special committee on sewerage has
been published by the committee in
pamphlet form and residents Of the
city interested in the; matter will
probably be able to get copies of the
report from the aldermen in their
wards. Il, ->
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-31

streeter Hasn't Seen Any Wild
Geese-Emmons County Record: Re-
turning from a trip to Mandan, Bis.
marck Tribune reporter saw bunch
'of snow birds. straighway he went
to, the office and, after depositing his
bottle in the desk, the first thing he
wrote was that he had seen flock of
wild geese. $$s; H & 3, 4 S..a H. a.a 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-31

100 tons upland prairie hay for sale.
Well stacked. Will sell in stack at
Driscoll or baled in Bismarck at going
prices Call at Tribune Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-31

Present MedaIs-An order issued
from headquarters at st. Paul pro-
vides for the parade of the troops at
Fort Lincoln on a date to be fixed
for the purpose of presenting medals
to Lieut.. Chase Doster and Sergeant
Aperian, won in competitive target
shooting. - go. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-31

Going sWest-The government ,ex-
perts of the bureau of animal industry
who attended the conference with the
governor yesterday went west on the
noon train today. They are en- route
to Billings and other Montana points
and will then go On to Salt Lake on
business. ~ \ H. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-31

''Why don't you take
Kodol7 Twas troubled with
dyspepsia for 10 or 20
years and had gotten %
bad that I had to be very I
careful what | ate. i had
pains at night 50 that | 4
could not sleep, and pains
in the stomach before and
after eating. My druggist 1
asked me to try Kodol.
which | did. l used some
Scr 4 bottles. II has now
been two years since I used
Kodol and l have had no
stomach trouble since. BY
all means you should get q
bottle at once" 3. -
e. D. SMITH. Murray, Neb,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28

Flour per bArrol si.7j.
Flour per hundred, $3.50.
Bacon per pound 10 cents
Lard per pound, . ccnts.
~ lbs, grAnulatod sugar. a..
~ lbs, light brown sugar, 81.
Soda Z lbs, Be- or 10 los tor ,s.
~ pounds rico Tor a.
l gallon bucket syrup. 30 cont.
Quaker Oats per package. l0r.
Early breakfast Oats, 3 pks 20.
3 lbs, stick candy 20 cents.
Coal oil per gallon Is cont.
Molasses stands, lOc.
Butter dishes, l0c.
Glasses per set, % cents.
Teacups and saucers. 80 cent.
Small glass pitches, 10 cents.
Brooms from IL cents 10 30 cents.
Lamps from % &c 70 cents.
Mirrors from l0c tosl.
Beans per pound, 3 cent.
bushel feed baskets iOc each.
Ana everything else in proportion.
Come aud see.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
RODNEY,

II, l.. Sullivan and Lacey Truit
we're in Marion Monday.
Curtis Dye is attending school,
at Bowling Green.
Chester Truitt is strying at Ba.
ker this week.
Our school will be out in two
weeks.
Miss Clara Mum has Just clos
ed very successful school at Bells
Mines.
j. n. Truitt was in Sturgis Wed
nesday.
The colored school between this
place aud Weston shows a surpris
ingly large per centage Of attend
cnce this term.
Work at Bells mines has been
resumed.
John II. Truitt and brother Doc
commenced work on a steamboat
on the oath inst They will con.
tinue to work until ice blocks the
river traffic.
f. K. Phillips oontemplates at.
tending school at Marion when
his school is out here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28

1t all incompetent help would
discharge themselves sutomatical-
ly from all the great enterprises
of the country, the commercial at
fairs of this world would be SO
smooth that a ripple would be
nowhere in sight. What bless
ing is he who, managing-any bu-
siness-has ass ing him a
set of men, any one Of whom could
carry a message to Garcia" Men
of that calibre never have to hunt
a job. The best there lis in the
land is offered to them on a silver
platter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
OUTLOOK IMPROVING
Prospects for the Marion Road
Are Daily Frightening.

1t now appears that the one
thing lacking for the construction
of the Harrisburg Il Southern
interchangeable at last been
arranged for and the real work
of building the road Ought to be-
gin Just as soon as the weather
permits.
The president and secretary OF
this road have executed and deliv
cred to the Chicago Title and
Trust Co., in trust for the Hart
ford Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford,
! Conn, a trust deed by which all
the franchises, etc. of the railroad
company are conveyed to the in
surance company, which agrees to
furnish 50, 100000 and furnish the
funds necessary for the construc-
ton of roads from Marion to Har-
risburg and from Harrisburg to
the Ohio river, and from Harris
burg northwest to some point on
the |, G. The money is to be paid
over only as the work is done, ma
terisls purchased, etc. The deed
was sent here to be recorded and
is in the hands of NJ. 5. Whitney.
K. 5. Marsh, who is a member OF
the committee on right of way, in
forms US that about four-hfths of
the right OF way is practically Sc
cured, so there remains little be-
sides the weather to further delay
the work.
The surveying party are engag-
ed in restsking the line, and con-
tractor Lamb is making arrange
ments. fox tools and teams 10 do
the work with.
Messrs Hart d Grain, officials
of the Peabody or Coal Belt roll.
road, were over from Marion Wed
nesday in the interest of that en-
terprise, and at a meeting of citi-
zens at the Office of Il. 5. Marsh, |
they stated that they would CON-
plete the survey of the William
Sun county end of the road to.
morroS.-Harrisburg Chronicle.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
fRE00NlA AND KELSEY.

J, T. Woolf, Of Salem, was here
Wednesday enroute to Berea, Ky,
to visit his daughter, Mrs. w. II.
Porter.
The oil we'll near town is now
about 1890 feet deep aud the
work is being rapidly pushed
The indications are very favorable
for they have already found some
oil.
Our India linens, embroideres.
laces, eto., are all in for early
spring The bost goods for the
least price. Sam Howerton.
j. NJ MoChesney and wife, Of
Marion, spent Sunday with rel.
atives here,
Rev. Ivan NJ, Wise, Of Owens.
boro, visited his many friends
here last week. He preached
Sunday morning at the Baptist
church.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
CANEY FORK.

As there has never been any
thing from this part Of the coun
ty, will venture to send you 4
few items.
Among the SICK list at present
is Mrs Fanny Murphy.
We are glad to learn that Chas
MINERS baby is improving.
Mining is the order Of the day
IN our country
JohL Boyd is building 4 new re.
sidence near Caney Fork.
Irwin Thompson will move to
his new residence in the spring
Henry Lynn has moved to our
neighborhood
Grover White was in our neigh
borhood third Sunday
Bob Barnes aud family, Of Mis-
souri,, are visiting relatives in this
neigh borhood.
T j Hoover has moved back to
his ner house.
Charlie Boyd is still making his
regular trips to j. c. Stephen
sons.
Most every Sunday evsning you
can see Johnnie Robinson's horse
hitched at j. W. Thompson's gate.
Hurrah for johnnie.
Our school will close next Thurs
day.
1t is a familiar expression in
the Caney Fork section, The best
shoes | aver bought came from
Clifton's, at Marion" They GER
tainly have a "cinch" on the shoe
trade of this section.
Clarence Thompson, who has
been attending school at Marion,
has returned home.
Our pastor. Rev. Givens, failed
tn till his appointment at Hurri-
cane Saturday aud Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
MEXICO.

Mrs J. p. Nelson is on the sick
list.
lobe Davenport is i'll With ty.
phoid fever.
Katie Bib, Elmer and Bess
Mott are attending school at Ma
rlOn.
Mrs Reen Rogers will start soon
for Missouri to Join her husband,
where they will make their future
home; success TO them.
The ladies of Mexico neighbor.
hood seem to have about come to
the conclusion that TIA ey can't get
an up to date shirt waist or dress,
unless il comes from CLIFToN's, at
Marion.
John Brasher, who has been
away for some time, is at home;
he likes the West and talks of re-
turning in the spring.
Miss Analiza Watts is visiting
in Missouri
O. III. Motifs father is visiting
him and family.
The Wheatcroft mining compa-
ny have abandoned business for a
time,
Book BuckaleW was at View on
business last week.
w K Bibb made flying trip to
Louisville last week.
w II Bibb while in Marion re.
Gently was thrown from his bug
gy and badly bruised,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
BISHOP DUDLEY DEAD.

Thomas Underwood Dudley,
Bishop of the Kentucky Diocese,
and the highest dignitary in the
Episcopal church i'll Kentucky,
or the South, died of apoplexy in
New York last week. He had
gone to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Aldrich, his mother-in-iaw, and
two days after her demise he was
stricken. His remains were
brought to Louisville and buried
Wednesday, with impressive GER
emonies.
Bishop Dudley was in many re-
spects the States most distingui.
shed citizen. Broad minded and
Catholic in his views of life and
in his treatment of all he came in
his contact with; highly educat-
ed; polished in manner and speech
he was indeed a man whose mag
netism won him friends and admi-
rers wherever known. His hand
shake and kindly greeting con-
tanned the warmth of his love for
his fellow beings. Fortunate in
deed was he or she who could
claim his acquaintance.
Bishop Dudley's annual vista
tions to Western Kentucky have
for many years been looked for
ward to each Easter or thereabout
with unalloyed pleasure, and none
of his hocks were SO small as to be
overlooked by him.
Kentucky will not soon again
see his equal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
T0LU.

Miss Clara Crawford, of this
place, visited her brother, w. T
Crawford, of Marion, recently.
Bob Barnes. of near Sikeston
Mo. is on a visit with his friends
in Crittenden. He has fouuI the
land of U.ilk and honey
Our school closed "Wednesday
Peace and harmony prevailed.
j. b. Carter and w. F. Porter
were in our village Thursday, in
the interest of the During Ma
chine company.
Mrs j. H. Carter. of Elizabnth-
town, HE, passed through this
this place last week bound for Kut
tawa 20 join her husbend, j. II.
Carter.
The Hurricane correspondent
was in Tolu Saturday. Bob is al
most always some place or auo-
Their.
Roscoe Myers departed last
week for the home of his father,
John Myers, in Tennessee
1t is rumorep that the packets,
after about six weeks rest, are be-
ginning TO prepare to fix to get
ready to go to running again.
VIM James, of this place, made
a trip to Elizabethtown, Illinois,
Saturday and bought four horse
wagon load of -four t. supply our
people for few days.
Mrs Della Smith, of Elizabeth
town, ILL.,, visitad her brother, Mr..
Walter Belt, of this place, Satur-
day.
The recent rains have caused
quite rise i'll the river, which is
rising at the rate of two inches an
hour.
G, K. Rose and Mr.. Ashford, of
Elizabethtown, Illinois, were here
on business Saturday.
Two of our citizens are talking
OF starting livery stable at this
place. This would be a good move
since it is seldom that a week pas
ses that rig is not called for.
Wm Perry of BIackford was at
this place Friday on business.
Charley Mason, of Ills, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs ID. w Stone, of
this place.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28

Tom Ordway went TO Marion
Sunday.
Gus Graves. OF Dycusburs.
passed through here Monday ON
his way TO Marion.
Rev Miller, wife and ltt'o
daughter. Virginia, ara visiting
relatives al Corydon this week
w +. Ackeridge has sold his
residence here to Mrs. Mollie Du-
laney
There has been some tobacco
sold in THE vicinity at prices
averaging about /, 3, aud >. or
about 3 cents round.
All heavy weight suits aud over.
coats - per cent OIL regular
prices sam Howerton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
CRAyNeVItle.

The sick of this vicinity are i'm
proving.
Bro Price WAS out to fill his APP
pointnent with Gne sermons, The
Resurrection, and Christian Duty
Miss Addie Boyd went to Mari.
Oh Saturday,
The great clean sweep sale Of
clothing and ladies jackets now
going on at Clifton's, Marion, has
created much favorable comment
in the Crayneville neighborhood.
They say the bargains they are Of
fering are simply wonderful. just
think OF i'll Real good suits for
men for $29S. These Cliftons
certainly deserve TO do business
as they are always going after it
in the right way-with the GOODS
and the PRICES.
j. NJ. Gilbert will buy tobacco
OF this section and pay the highest
market price, TO be delivered at
this place.
j o Tabor is loading spar at his
place.
Mrs X q Brown and daughter
visited DR. Cooks family.
Born, TO the wife OF Louis Don.
ply. a fine boy.
A. +. Brown missed school to
attend court Monday.
Hayes Jacobs is going to Evans
vile Friday.
W \ McCaslin has moved in
his new house.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
Notary Public's Notice

am legally prepared to take
acknowledgment of deeds, mort
g ages and fill out all kinds of pen
sion papers. Blanks of all kinds
on hand; terms reasonable; two
miles east of Salem.
7. A. Harrending
Notary Public.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
| Will
CiveYou

A few items to let
you know | am still i'm
the ring.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28

sddf
o dHaw mewh a deal
kindly
andp ies for
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
Henderson Cleaner Sold.

&C, Givens, Of Madisonville,
and George ID, Givensf of Hender,
son, have purchased the Hender.
son Daily Cleaner. Consideration
is not made public, They take
charge about Feb. |.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
FOR RENT

The well-known f. NJ. Glenn farm
midway between Dycusburg and Ere
donia. Splendid residence and all nee
essary out-buildings. Two good tobacco
barns. Fifty acres for corn and tobacco,
o. nv acres for oats. All good land
\ o"rgain. Write or phone
FED A. BENNETT,
Smithland, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28

A good way to avoid temptation
and keep out of trouble is to get
right busy-attending to your own
affairs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-28
Uhe pre==.
s. NJ, JENKINS,
Editor and Publisher.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
CASH IN ADVANCE

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:-s1. 90
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
FAVOR DeBOER.

Word has been received from close
friends of DeBoer, that he will &C
cept the governorship if he is elected.
This is glad tidings to many people of
the State n the only regret at this
time is that this information did not
arrive before. There are many places
in the State that have instructed their
delegates for the man from Montpelier
and among these are the large cities
like Burlington, Montpelier and
Barre. There are also many other
towns where the delegates are unin-
structad. but, but they are known to
favor Mr.. DeBoer. The semi active
canvass made by the friends of Stan
ton and Bell have produced some re-
suits and the situation today is nearly
the same a 1T was a month ago. There
are strong predictions which have
been made since the announcement of
DeBoer's acceptance, that the dele
gates on arriving at Montpelier will
recognize the value of the one man
who will produce the greatest of har-
mony and unity and they will Join
hands for the nomination of Hon.
Joseph A. DeBoer. There will be
something transporting at the v
ton and especially the night before. =
Vergennes Enterprise.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

Eli H. Porter, the nominee of the
Democratic party. for the Office Of
Governor, was a member of the Gen
eral Assembly of 1900. representing
Wilmington in that body. That CON-
pendulum of useful information, the
Legislative Directory, says that Mr..
Porter twas born in Nottingham, in
1857; occupation, grain dealer; To-
Gated in town in 1888; is a graduate
of Powers Institute, Bernardston,
Mass. was a member of the House
in 1892, serving on the committee on
education; has been town auditor,
school director, justice of the peace,
and was postmaster from 1898 to 1897
religious preference, Universalist. y
In the Legislature of 1900 Mr.. Porter
served on the committee on rules and
on banks. Nevertheless, in the news
paper reports Of legislative proceed
ings, Mr.. Porter's name appears in
the front ranks of the Representa-
tives, and he was esteemed as a wise
and conservative lawmaker. He had
the respect and confidence of his fell
low members, and this is his standing
among his fellow citizens of Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

The Republican national convention
was marked for it's earnestness, it's
harmony, and its unanimity. Its
work was we'll done. The candidates
chosen are those that the people
wanted and the platform is such as
the wise dictates of patriotism de-
manded. There was no ~tomfoolery or
demagoguery displayed. AS for enthu-
siasm, there was enough, for while
but seldom did the convention break
into extended cheering yet it was
plain the spirit was there. A half
hour of cheering following the nomi-
mating speech by Governor Black at
tested to the feeling for Roosevelt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
'Stormed at with shot and shell
Into the mouth of hell

Rode the six hundred
The gallant little band of Demo-
Gratis that met at Burlington on We'd
nesday can but remind one Of the
famous Light Brigade. Theirs is a
forlorn hope, a small body of men
arrayed against the thousands of the
Republicans, yet with the same old
smiling c%heerfulness they prepare for
the slaughter. Noble six hun
dred." Truly such pluck is worthy
of reward and perhaps sometime it
will get it. In the meantime, how
ever, it appears that the Democrats in
spite of their heroic stand are in
reality more interested in the doipgs
of the Republican party than of their
own. 1t is more to them to know the
man who is to lead their political
enemies against them than the one
who is to command their own little
band.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
II r.
ROOSEVELT.

Theodore Roosevelt, the Republican
candidate for President, was born in
New York city, October ~, 1858. He
graduated from Harvard University in
the class of 1880. He entered politics
almost as soon as he left college aud
was a member of the New York Leg
islature 1924, becoming one Of the
leaders of that body. In 1884 he was
one of the delegates-a Large to the
Republican national convention and
supported the presidential candidacy
of Senator George f. Edmunds Of
Vermont. AS member of the national
civil service commission from 1889 to
1895 he did much to advance the cause
of civil service reform. From 1895
to 1897 he was the vigorous president
of the board of police commissioners
of New York city AS assistant sec
rotary of the navy from 1897 to 1898
he was active in promoting the eff
cheney of the navy, and did much to
put the department in readiness for
the Spanish American war. When
that conflict began he resigned to or
Ranize with DR.. Leonard Wood the
famous regiment of Rough Riders,
of which he was made lieutenant col
onel and subsequently colonel, for
gallantry in action. He led the
famous charge up the heights of San
Juan.
He was nominated as Governor of
New York by the Republicans in
1899 and after G particularly aggres-
sive campaign was elected over his
Democratic opponent, Augustus Van
Wyck, by a plurality of 18, 079. His
career as Governor is familiar to the
public.
He was unanimously nominated for
vice-president by the Republican ma
tional convention in 1900, despite his
earnest objections and in the months
preceding the election conducted n
of the most extensive and effective
campaign tours In the history of
politics. The assassination of Presi.
dent Mckinley, while Colonel Roose-
welt was the guest of honor of the
Vermont Fish and Game League at
Isle La Motto, is al incident fresh in
the minds of all Vermonters. He
took the oath Of Office as President
McKinley's successor, September Ia,
1901. His administration is famous
for achievement. Its story is known
the world over and it has advanced
the power and influence Of the Amer
lean name throughout the nations Of
the earth. He presents a brilliant
exception to the history of vice-pres-
idential accession to the chief execu-
tive office, being the first vice-presi-
dent who has in late years been nom
mated to the presidency.