davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-17
HOW TO REACH THEM.

-
The Republican would like to have a
word with its readers and particularly
the merchants about advertising.
After long experience it has been es-
tablished beyond a reasonable doubt,
~ = lawyer would say, that the news
paper leads all other advertising medi-
ums. 1t goes into the homes and is
read by the members Of the entire.
household. 1t reaches the Preside in
the evening, when the husband has fin.
ished his days labor and when he has
time to read and consider household
affairs with his better half. 1t is Their
they make up their minds what to buy
and when they will buy it.
II you have any doubt about adver-
tisements being read. offer a bargain
on some article the people want n
see how quick the response will be. A
case in point: Saturday evening the
editor offered q secondhand buggy at
. bargain. People were looking it over
before breakfast Sunday morning and
it was sold in less than twenty-four
hours from the time the ad was
printed.
Subscribers to local papers read the
advertisements and take great inter
est in what the merchants have to
say. They welcome new features and
quickly respond when a merchant
brings out a pleasing novelty.
The Republican confesses some neg
ylnnnoo l., A. -nmxtn~ ~ gD1{,ttfpu nd
vertising. Merchants have not been
importuned and bounded by agents of
this paper to take that which they
considered Improbable or which they
did not desire. 1t has not been because
we do not wish all the business that a
be obtained In a legitimate way. nor
because We do not appreciate to the
fullest extent the patronage of the peo-
pie. but simply for the reason that our
business men have shown an apprecia-
ton of the efforts of The Republican
to give the people Of Laramie a first
class evening daily and a decided apti-
tude to look after their own advertis-
Ing.
1t Is the same with The Republican
subscription list. Ask n of the bright
young men who leaves your paper each
evening and hurries away as if going
for a doctor II this paper is doing
business. He will not only tell you it
is. but he will also tell you he is thank
full that it is, because it aids him ma
terially in providing for himself while
attending school. The paper has had
no canvassers, no fake schemes to
boom its circulation, no nothing for
something deals of any kind. 1t has
simply printed a clean sheet that could
be read in any home and given all the
news when it was news.
While on the subject we desire also
to call the attention of Laramie adver-
tisers to The Weekly Republican.
It contains eight large pages
and Is entirely filed with the best OF
the city, county, state and national
news. 1t Is sold at the low price of 81
per year, when paid strictly in ad.
vance, hence has been very popular
with the people OF the surrounding
country. On one occasion an agent
was sent into the country to solicit for
The Weekly Republican. but gave 1t
up, saying: at is no use. The Re-
publican is now going into all the
homes of the county" Perhaps the
agent oyerstated the matter a little.
There may be some ranches in Albany
county not reached by the sunshine Of
The Weekly Republican. II there are
any and this should come to the notice
, 1904-03-17

Daily Republican soc a month.
, 1904-03-17

This Is the last week Of recitations
and as examinations r 70 close ct
hand . general review Il being given
in almost all the various studies. NJ
aminations begin Tuesday moenf1g
and viii continue throughout The
week. Aithoash the szaminat3on
, 1904-03-17

The most important event scheduled
In university circles Cor nex week is
the visit of the Colorado Glee and Man
club, which will give an enter
tainment In the auditorium lext Tues
day evening. Last year this organiza-
ton was in the city and universal
praise was bestowed on ii by all who
were fortunate enough to hear it. But
this season the club has been very
much strengthened. aid Is. therefore.
capable of giving a much better enter
tainmenr. In addition to the regular
glee and mandolin selections. there
will be violin and vocal solos, as well
as reading by n of the members of
the club. After the entertainment q
reception will be given to the visitors
in the gymnasium.
O Q O
DIR. Lewis made a trip to Cheyenne
yesterday to attend the meeting Of the
worlds fair commission in that city.
Q Q Q
With the stereopticon lecture las,
Saturday night the short agriculture.
course came to an end. All through
the two preceding weeks a large nun
Der of students had been present a
the various lectures. and thing:
reached a climax on the last night
when the large auditorium of the uni
versity was well filled to hear the
general review of the course. Prof
Buffum is certainly to be congratulated
on the success of his undertaking, fol
10 him credit is due for the planning
and carrying out of the entire course
Q @ O
The following program has been
, 1904-03-17

The recital by the school of music
last Friday evening vas very well at
tended, and was a credit to all who
took part. The piano pieces were we'll
rendered and the Choral union and
Glee club delighted the audience with
their selections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07
LEAP YEAR PARTY.

Brilliant Leap Year Party Given by
the Ladies of the City at the North
west Last Evening.
One of the prettiest social events Of
the season was the leap year party
given at the Northwest hotel last
evening. The affair was managed by
the young ladies' of the city and their
young gentlemen were escorted to the
affair in genuine leap year fashion.
Dancing began about nine o'clock and
continued until nearly midnight when
refreshing and satisfying luncheon
was served. Roth's orchestra furn'
ished the music and for the time be-
ing the ladies' were enabled to play
the part of the stronger sex and dance
when and with whom they pleased
About fifty couples were present, sew
eral from out of the city. The affair
was thoroughly enjoyed by all who at
tended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07
More Cheap Land Sales.


The following isolated tracts of
land were sold at auction at the U. S.
landoff1ce and at bargain prices:
NY nwA and swA neA,. 31-13o-70;
120 acres; $1.25 per acre, to Robert R.
Hedtke, Ashley, N. D.
Sell neA and swA nwA, 22-130-76;
80 acres; $3.50 per acre, to Ernest A.
Grain, Linton, N. D.
Ne1k nwA. 13-130-72; 40 acres;
$1.25 per acre. to Johannes Bader,
Kassel, N. D.
s1k sen. S-131-72; 80 acres; $1.25
per acre. to Arthur P. Guy, Wishek
N. D.
SwA nwA, s-132-e7; 40 acres; $1.25
per acre. to Robert R. Hedtke, Ashley
N. D.
SEA- sen. 27-130-73: 40 acres: $1.25
per acre, to Arthur P. Guy, Wishek
N. D.
SwA swA, 4-1Ss-6s; 40 acres; s1.2S
per acre, to Robert R. Hedtke, Ashley
N. d.
sk swA. 2s-132-71; 80 acres; $1.25
per acre, to Arthur P. Guy, Wishek
N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07
PERSONALS.


H. r. Lyon of Mandan was guest
in the city last evening.
Miss Agnes Rea Of Dickinson came
in yesterday to visit with friends in
the city.
Attorney Van Benschoten Of Mercer
county was among the guests in the
city today.
Paul Leupp, register of deeds of
Mercer county, is in the city today on
landofice business. 49,,
Mrs. J. D. Gruber Of Mandan at.
tended the leap year party at the
Northwest last night. 1t
Hon. George H. Bingenheimer of
Mandan and Philip Blank of New
Salem were among the guests in the
city last evening, having come over to
attend the adjourned meeting Of the
hardware men. +, .@a.5ss>t' $1,000 ) 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07
MAYOR vEToEs BILLS.

Mayor Register Vetoed the Bills Of
City Engineer Harold at Meeting
Last Night. S<S e.. ~. ". .,.>,
The adjourned meeting of the city
council was, held last night. Among
the business transacted was the pre-
sentation Of a veto message by Mayor
Register Of the action of the council
in allowing the bills Of City Engineer
John Harold for work done on the
street railway. The mayors message
stated that the bills had been refused
by the state and had not been consid-
cred by the council and he ould not ap-
prove the action of the council in al
lowing them until full investigation
had been had Of the work said to have
been done. The veto message was re-
ceived but no action was taken on it
by the council, only six aldermen be-
ing present.
| The city herders we're appointed,
Charles Hastings for the eastern dis
trict and Peter Cox for the. western
district of the city.
! City Auditor Thistlewaite was d.
rected to prepare a financial statement
of the, city up to and including April
18th, the time when the old council
adjourns sine die.
Alderman Reade called up the mat
ter of drainage at Broadway and 18th
street and the matter was referred to
the committee on streets, grade and
additions.
All bills were presented and refer
red and the committee on claims was
directed to support them all at the
next meeting.
The official canvass of the vote was
made, and the result declared in thu
, several wards as follows:
First Ward-M. J. Mckenzie, 81
M. P. Slattery, 80.
Second Ward-A. T. Patterson. 80
H. L. Reade. 81.
Third Ward-Jacob Homer, SO; F
! Jaskowiak. 26.
Fourth Ward-E. G. Patterson, &C
Chris Keegan, 1.
{ In the first ward the unofficial fig
t ures were reported as 107 and so
, which the official returns showed tel
: votes too many in each instance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07
ICE Is ] MOVING OUT.

Missouri. River Ice Breaks at About
Five O'clock Last Evening and 10
Moving Out. n +, '' ~
The ice letters Of the Missouri river
were broken yesterday afternoon
about five o'clock and the muddy
waters reveled again in the delight of
freedom. The ice which has been
loose from the shores for some days
gradually succumbed to the driving
influence Of the waters that have
come down from creeks, coulees and
smaller streams, and the great ice
foes were carried down the current
at swift pace. A number of sight
seers took advantage Of the opportuni-
ty to witness the moving out Of the
ice, and from the bridge was an ex-
cellent vantage where the breakup
could be witnessed. Great foes of ice
weighing tons were carried down by
the swift waters, and many of them
6A0uAu IAOAAoOAVN@o w pAAAoAAOA OAto ny
on the steel nose of the bridge pier,
with fury that made the massive
bridge structure tremble. High in the
air they rose upon the slanting nose
Of the pier, broke themselves into
smaller bits in the fury of their pas
sage down the stream and sank again
into the current and continued on
their journey down the stream. All
last night the ice moved out steadily
; and without gorging below, although
there was said to be a gorge a few
, miles above bridge.
There is high stage Of water in the
the river, due to the heavy snow fal
Of the winter, which has kept all Of
the creeks and coulees at high water
mark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07
"LET US HELP YOU TO HEALTHY

3. e. Jones Wants Every catarrh SUI
ferer to Use Hyomei and Be Cured.
Statistics show that at least 81 out
of every 100 persons in this state
suffer from cattarrh in some form.
While the disease is one Of the most
common, it is also one of the most
dangerous and offensive, leading to
consumption and other diseases of the
respiratory organs.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei
and it's intoduction in this section
by B. E. Jones, every method Of treat
ment had been found worthless.
The dicovery of Hyomei and it's
growing popularity has already re-
duced the percentage of those suffer
ing from catarrh. This wonderful
remedy is the simplest and most pleas
ant of treatments. Put 20 drops of
Hyomei in the pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, and breathe
it for few minutes four times a
day. Relief will be seen after the
first treatment and a complete cure
will soon follow. Breathe the Hyomei
in this way, and the catarrhal garms
even in the most remote air sells are
destroyed. The irritated mucous
membrane is soothed and healed, and
perfect health restored.
B. E. Jones says to all catarrh suf-
ferers, 'Let us help you to health,
I am confident Hyomei will cure, so
confident, in fact, that guarantee to
refund your money if it fails. A COM
plete outfit costs but 81, and if it does
not help you, your money will be re
turned promptly"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07
Lots for Sale.

Lots II and IL, block 10, Sturgis
addition, $40 each.
Lots and 2, block 81, sturgis add
ton, SIS each.
Lots and 8, block rs, Mckenzie &
Coffin addition, $50 each.
Lots 81 and 81, block u, 1cKsade
& Coffin addition, $40 each.
Lots IL and 16, block 81. McKenzie
& Coffin addition, IS each.
Lots 10 and II, block 1S, N. P. add
ton, $500 each. s..*.. .@
Lots S and 6, block 81, N. P. End
addition, 5000 each. ~. u, z. -,
Lots / to 8, block 8. Conin's add
ton, $26 each. #.+..
Lots Z to II. block I. McKenzie's ad.
dition, SIS each. 4 r i. :
For next ten days address,
THos. o'sHAUGTHNEssY,
s1s So. Fifth street.
<..s. ... 5s s.. ~ San Jose. Cal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07
The Lonqley Lecture.

I'm spite of drenching rain and in
undated streets, rendering a. walk of
a block distance formidable under
taking, there was a large audience at
the Mcleod Street Methodist church
last night to hear the Rev. B. Long.
ley's i lecture on Tai Mahal.' Mr..
Longley's address, in its graphic de-
scription, pathos and humor, was as
finished and perfect q literary mosaic
as any he described in the Tai
Mahal." NJ Ottawa eCanada) Free
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07

Peanut cluster, walnut creams,
chocolate nougatines, cocoanut caram-
els, bon bons, a fresh lot just in at the
Capital Book store. Is cents a pound
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07

The Wachter Dray and Transfer
company pay especial attention to all
orders for excavating and the delivery
of stone. The phone number is 60.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07

Cream covered dates, Boston
creams, cream peanuts, all absolutely
pure goods and fresh from factory,
Is cents a pound at Capital Book store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07

If you like molasses chips, we have
a new kind that is very nice. 30 cents
a pound at Capital Book store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07

II We can not At you In regular
sire shirt We will make You some 70
order. a beautiful line Of samples st
The Boston. / # .3Ss &. ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07
Lowest Rates

Ever made to the south and southwest
from st. Paul or Minneapolis. via Chi
cago Great Western railway. One way
round trip tickets on sale March Int
and 18th April 9Th and 18th. For
further information apply TO r. r.
Jones. T. II. A, Fargo. 5s.55s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07

Little butter cups. fresh and nice. I
new lot At is cents ! pound 4 Capital
Book store. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07
Bonds for Sale.

II. Bids will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners, in and for
the county OF Oliver, North Dakota,
up to and including the 9th, day Of
May, 1904, at 10 o'clock q. M, for the
purchase Of the bonds of said Oliver
county, in the sum Of five thousand
dollars Csc, 100000 I'M denominations
Of $1,000 each, due and payable in
ten years from date Of issue, and
bearing interest at the rate OF s per
cent per annum, payable annually, for
the purpose Of constructing court
house In said county Of Oliver.
Any information desired regarding
the above issue Of bonds may be OBJ
tanned by writing the undersigned.
The Board 81 County Commissioners
reserve the right 70 reject any q all
bids. 1,
VIM. ". Kiebert, 5
County Auditor.
Oliver county. y. y.
Center. April I, 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07
THE. CITY:
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Cloudy in the south and east por-
tons, succeeded by warmer Friday.
Max. 26, Min. "a.
Company A-There will be no drill
Friday night.
i. Giri-A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. A. Logan Monday of this
week.
knauf1tes Won-A telegram from
Tom Poole at Jamestown states that
the Knauf element won the primary
fight there last evening.
Hard on Stock-This late storm
with sleety snow and cold, raw wind
is another severe trial Of live stock
who are weak from the effects of the
long, severe winter.
Service Resumed-Street car serv-
ice was resumed today and the
trouble with the plant at the capitol
has been repaired SO that business
was resumed in the offices.
Browns In ToWn-The old reliable
Browns in Town company will be at
the Atheneum tomorrow night, with a
bright play and lots Of fun. Reserved
seats Is cents, on sale at Remington's.
Married Last Night-The wedding
of Miss Helen Hughes and Mr.. L. A.
Laramee took place last night at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Hughes at Mime
apolis. # = 4 IT.. - y
Funeral Postponed-The funeral OF
Charles Hinsdale has been postponed
until tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
Because of, the Indictment weather II
is impossible for the old soldiers to
attend today. f.'.>.
Mercer County convention-The re-
publican convention to select delegates
to the various conventions, judicial
legislative and state, has been called
for May It'll. The convention tc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07

Mercer County convention-The re-
publican convention to select delegates
to the various conventions, judicial,
legislative and state, has been called
for May It'll. The convention to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07
nominate county officers will be he'll
later in the season. .

uOuAudC0 COuAIy VAAC0AS Wall UC ACAu
later in the season.
Spring Has a Reiapse-Just as the
robins were beginning to chirp and
there were dreams that the furnace
might be shut of for the summer, 3
snow storm came up out of the north
last night and with q high wind this
morning gave things a wintery aspect
again.
High Water in Michigan-A copy of
the State Republican published at
Lansing. Michigan, and sent to the
Tribune by Mrs. e. F. Allen, formerly
resident of this city, gives an ex-
cellent idea of flood conditions that
have prevailed there. A page is de-
; voted to pictures of the flooded dis
tricts in the city. and some of the
residence streets resemble Venetian
scenes.
| Convention CaIled-The republican
county central committee this after
| noon fixed the dates for one conven-
! ton for all approximation of dele
gates to the two state conventions
judicial convention, nomination Of
county and legislative ticket, for May
14th. The apportionment was made
. the same as for the last county con
vention-one vote for each II votes OF
major fraction cast for the highest and
lowest candidates on the republican
state ticket, giving each precinct al
least one delegate. The caucus pre-
cincts, are the same as the election
precincts at the last general election
which is change from the custom
heretofore, which gives four instead O
one precinct in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-07

Just arrived new ana beautiful
INns a nsckxsar Il. The Bostcn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Ed Harigan is to go out again with
"OiG l.;Ivender"
John c. Rice has resigned from can
English Daisy company, and his place
will be taken by Fred LcnnoX.
"Him the Button Mans" new thea
ter on East Eighty=sixth street. New
York. is to he known as the Iorkvile.
Liebler & Co. are to erect Il hand
some new theater at the corner of Six
ty-Second street and RroadWay. the
Graz nd circle. New York
George III. brennan is to arrange for
SiSurd Ibsen. son Of the famous dram
atiSt. to visit America next season and
give IL course Of lectures on the Ibsen
plays.
\ story comes from London to the eff
feet that GuStaVe LuderS has written
the music and Frank PiNley the libret-
to Of Il musical comedy soon to be pro-
duced in the United States
Weldon GrosSlnth is under contract
with Charles Frohman and will make
his next London appearance at the Cri-
tcrion. when he VIII play the leading
role in Captain Marshalls latest COM
edy. just completed. but not yet named
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
IlNX and LIS NseaI,i

The wold "boX" has Il great many
different meanings Here are some of
It's uses rs q noun sls,>-t;.n.i.e: First Il
t"s" Of a.; <!2r or l.l;l:pr,;,l. ;!'iin 20
pTX. from rvNus. tl.e lex tr"@: s:si.
the drivers sat .! Il r;;!r..;@c. v'i..ci
often has q Id covering receptacle
for Sat. l':rrcls: third. 4 present. cs-
pccially Il @jft at Christmas time;
fourth. incloS"d seats in Il thcatcr CT in
& court of Justice; fifth, a box drain:
sixth. Il snUg private house, as a shoot
ing box: seventh, Il cylindrical hollow
iran in wheels. in which the axle runs:
e.stith. 4 trough for cutting miterS in
carpentry; ninth. the space between
the blackboard and stcrnlost Of Il boat;
tenth. an awkward pasition--e 9, ''in
the wrong box" eleventh. the box tree; ;
twelfth, the box iron of Il laundresS
Box is used also as Il verb (thir-
tcentm. to fight with fists or gloves;
fourteenth to go over the points of the
compass in order. describing its divi-
sions; fifteenth. to strike with open
hand upon the ear: sixteenth, to cause
vessel to turn on her keel to box
haul. Other uses also are consequent
upon these.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

If cotton keeps OH advancing we will
soon hear the careful shopper ask DO
you guarantee that this is every
thread cotton !"-Atlanta Constitution.
Guatemala is preparing for anneXa-
ton to the United States. Guatemala
will please be seated and look over the
funny papers until Uncle Sam shouts.
Next gent! Exchange
The Mexicans are studying the Eng
lish language and trying to forget Span
ish English will eventually become SO
popular that New Workers will proba-
bly, speak it.--Washington Times.
Mrs. Nation says she is no actress.
but she has enough pugnacity in her
makeup to warrant an ambition to
share footlight honors with Mr.. Cor
bett and Mr.. Fitzsimmons.-W Washing
ton Star. -
The taking Of religious census in
Boston is a matter OF much labor. In
Washington it would only be necessary
to copy the City Directory and omit
the names Of congressman and other
officehol(lers w ashington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13

Alex Mickey is wintering his horses
at the Columbia Is. ca track
Harry Benedict will be Scott Hud-
sons assistant trainer next year.
Ozanam, 2:0S. winner of the 1909
Pennsylvania. will be raced next year.
Kinney Lou, 2:0734 will make a short
season in the stud in California in
1904.
Scott Hudson gave records of 2;10 or
faster to eleven trotters and PAGERS this
year.
II can't be Christian and drive =.
balky horse. | tried it years ago" said
an old farmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
FOREIGN FACTS.

Ei"lty-tive per cent of the children
of Japan are now in school.
1t Will take five years to rebuild the
canpanle of Venice The new tower
will probably have an elevator.
France has stored in her cellars
something like 100000, 600 bottles of
champagne. The vintages of the past
few years have been most excellent.
The Russian minister of war has is
sued a decree according to which fe
male students will be allowed to at
teud the army medical schools with a
view to their becoming army doctors.
The best paid official in the world is
said to be the grand vizier to the sultan
of Morocco Ben Hamed, who held
the office for twelve years previous to
his death. which occurred recently. left
store of gold coin. absolutely his own,
amounting in value to $2OO0O,0OO.
All business or nearly all in New
South Wales is conducted through
trade industrial unions Up to
March, 1893. los unions of employees
and eighty-two unions of employers
had been registered in the arbitration
court When il union has been duly
registered it becomes amenable to the
arbitration laws.