davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-28
Coach Excursion to st, Louis.

VoacH EXCURSION TO st. LOUIS. -
The Northern Pacific will sell tick
cts to st. Louis at $25.7 for the round
trip, dates of sale for trains arriving
in st. Paul and Minneapolis November
Z, 8, Ia, IS, Fl, %, %, "a, 20 and 30,
final limit II days. T. D. Hughes,
agent. 80. ....-'-.s' p, Va, ( II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-28

The Mandan Pioneer thinks the
warning factions Gronna and Prick
of Nelson county ought to emulate the
example OF the politicians of Morton
county-be peacable and good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-28

To the end that the evils attendant
upon the taking Dc final proofs BY ~.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08

Frederick, Ia, Dec. 28-Mr. A. S. Grover
is now "a years of age. For the last 80 years
he has suffered great deal OF sickness, and,
although he is a temperate man and never
used spirits of any kind, his kidneys had
troubled him very much He said
Il was told had Diabetes, and my symp-
toms corresponded exactly to those of a
young man who died of Diabetes in this
neighborhood. My feet and limbs were
bloated quite a little.
Il heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and at
last determined to try them | took in all
ten boxes before | was well, and now | can
truthfully say that | am all right. The
| have gained eight pounds in weight, and
can sleep well at night, and every symptom
of nay trouble Is gone
1t is some time now since I was cured,
and | have not had the slightest return of
any symptom of the old trouble"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
oBEYED INST LIONS.
PHOTOGRAPHER Planted His Camera
where He Was Told To and
There Was Trouble.

The city editor summoned the photog-
rapher Of his staff, relates Youths Com
panion Col Welligan's house IS burning"
he said, "and | want a picture of the fire.
Get out there as quick as You can with
your camera and take view of what's left
of the building, from the inside of the fence
corner"
But" said the photographer, If"
That's the point want 1t taken from
right in the corner
But | think there's"
al don't care whether there's better
point or not. You know What want. Hurry
up! You are losing time.
The photographer took his camera and
departed. 4 few hours later he came in
with the proof of picture he had taken
from the desired point OF view.
What is this" asked the city editor.
That is a photograph of the ruins OF
Col. Welligan's house from the inside cor
ner of the fence near the street.
q can't see anything of the house.
Il can't. either" responded the photog-
rapher. Il tried to tell you there was a big
tree standing between that corner and the
house, but you wouldn't let me"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
SIMPLEST OF IMPLEMENTS.
Internal improvements Effected by
Woman with Hnirpin
and Il Brush

There is a story in Lippincott's Magazine
of a hus band who, on his return from a
visit sat down to hear the family happen
ings during his absence This incident, 1t
may seem, mas a moral. The wife was nam
ing the reforms she had successfully intro
duced.
You know" said she, that closet that
was locked for over month? You said
it couldn't be opened except by loeksmith?
We'll, ! opened It.
How in the world did you DO it?
with hairpin. And the furnace door
has been sagging round on one hinge for
ever 50 long, you know; but it's all right
now"
We'll, I'm glad you Rad it fixed"
Had it fixed | fixed it myself with a
hairpin. And then there was that erayon
portrait OF mother that stood on the floor
for SIX weeks because YOU hadn't brought
me any picture hooks
We'll, | intended to, but"
"On, it doesn't make any difference now
l made a hook myself out OF a hairpin."
MOI
And there's Willie! You've been coax
ing and bribing him for year to break
him of biting his nails, and | broke him
in a week"
with a hairpin?" he inquired, weakly.
"Nol Don't be a goose. With hair
brush"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
Bridal Shirts.

The Scandinavian bridegroom
presents to his betrothed PRAYER
book and many other gifts. She
in turn gives him, especially in
Sweden, a shirt, and this he inya.
riably wears on his wedding day.
Afterwards he puts it away and in
no circumstances would he wear
it again while alive. But he wears
it in his grave, and there are
Swedes who earnestly believe not
only in the resurrection of the
body, but in the yeritable resurec-
ton of the betrothal shirts of such
husbands as have never broken
their marriage vows. The Swed
ish widower must destroy on the
eve of his second marriage the
bridal shirt which his first wife
gave him.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
An English EnrI's Opinion.

The English, next to the Americans, ar,
While they as rule insist upon having tn,
b5st there is to be obtained they appreciate,
good service and beautiful scenery. The
Earl of Shaftesbury, having with his wife
spent some little time in the United Statei
during the summer, speaks most enthus
iastleally IN regard to what they have seen
a few days ago he said to gentleman IL
Buffalo:
Our stay in New York was delightful
one, and the picturesque grandeur along thu
Hudson and It's surroundings was a source
OF much JOY to us ALL
1T has seldom been my good fortune to
pass the time in such excellent sport as that
furnished IN your enchanting Adirondack
Mountains. Albany Times-Union.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
Getting Her Moneys worth.

Milly-f was weighed this afternoon and
tipped the scales at 99i pounds.
Billy think that if the man that
had weighed you had been real generous,
he would have thrown In three-quarters Of
a pound, and made it an even hundred.
$50 90 l. But he was Running one Of
those You weigh for cent affairs. The
next time I'm going to try nickel=inthe-
slot machine, and maybe I'll get more for
M moneY. o-DetroLt Free Pres.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
ENEMY OF WHALES.
Strange Creatures Said to Exist in
Alaskan Waters.

Alaskan Waters.
While operating d fishery on Nd
miraly island, Alaska, last sum
mer, says writer, my attention
and the attention of my fishing
crew was almost daily attracted
TO Il large marine creature that
would appear in the main channel
of Seymour canal and our immedi-
ate vicinity. There are large num-
bers of whales Of the species ror-
quail there, and the monster
seemed to be their natural enemy.
The whales generally travel in
schools, and while at the surface
to blow one would be singled out
and attacked by the fish, and Il
battle was soon in order.
tits the nature of the rorqual to
make three blows at intervals Of
from two 10 three minutes each,
and then sound deep and stay be
meath the surface for 80 or 10 min.
utes. As Il whale would come to
the surface, there would appear
always at the whales right side
and just above where his head
would connect with the body, Il
great, long tail OF fin, judged by
five fishermen and Il number Of In
dams after seeing about - times
at various distances, 10 be about
II feet long, D feet wide at the
end, and tapering down 10 the wa
ter, when it seemed TO be about
Is inches in diameter, looking very
much like the blade of the fan Of
IN old-fashioned Dutch windmill.
The great club was used on the
back Of the unfortunate whale in
such manner that it was Il won
der to me that every whale at
tackled WAS not instantly killed
lis operator seemed 10 have per
feet control of its movements.
and would bend il back till the end
would touch the water forming 4
horseshoe loop, then with sweep
It would be Strengthened and
brought over and down on the
back of the whale with whacl1
that could be heard for several
miles. If the whale was fortunate
enough to submerge his body be
fore the blows came, the spray
would fly to a distance of 100 feet
from the effect Of the strike. MAX
ing a report as loud as Yachts
signal gun.
What seemed most remarkable
10 me was that no matter which
way the attacked whale went, or
how fast (the usual speed is about
IA knots that great club would
follow right along by its side and
deliver these tremendous blows
at intervals of about four or five
seconds. Il would always get in
from three TO five blows at each of
the three times the whale would
come to the surface to blow. The
whale would generally rid itself
of the enemy when it took its deep
sound, especially if the water was
40 fathoms or more deep. During
the day the attack was always off
shore, but at night the whales
would be attacked in the bay and
within 400 yards of the fishery.
Il do not know of any whales be-
ing killed, but there were several
that had great holes and sores on
their backs. Questioning the In
dams about it, | was told that
there was only one, that it had
been there for many years, and
that it once attacked an Indian
canoe and with one stroke of the
great club smashed the canoe
into splinters, killing and drown
ing several of its occupants.
Bridal Shirts
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08

Mrs Newrich had been describing her
visit to Turkey.
Friend-Then, of course, you saw the
Dardanelles?
Mrs. Newrich-Why, no, we didn't. They
called, but we were out-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
yasnlns 20
For soc and 1,rida

The H9. John pm A as Sa Ter seeeary y
/ i pkg 5I.i Ma Nav se ist Car Carrot sovtd
! pkg. Earliest Green Eating ,3lfo.a
l pkg. Peep OF Day Tomato. $500. -. - /.
l pkg. Salzer's Flash Light Radish. .l0c.
pkg. Salzer's Long Quick, Quick Rad
lsh .,.......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c.
! pkg Salzer's Queen of All Radish E. Zoe.
Above six rare novelties, the choicest
and finest of their kind, have retail
value of zoe, but they are mailed to you
we'll worth $4,000 to every wide-awdkae
gardener, all upon receipt of but 30c in
postage and this notice. X. IL
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
a Sample Bottle Sent AbSOlu

It used to be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles were To be traced 10 the kid
neys, but now modern science proves that near
ly all diseases have their beginning in the dis
order oil these most important organs
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out
OF order, you understand how quickly your
entire body is affected and how every organ
seems 10 fail to do its duty.
1t you are sick or feel badly, begin taking
the great kidney remedy, DR.. Kilmers swamp
Root because as soon as your kidneys well
they will help all the other organs 10 health. A
trial will convince anyone.
was constant sufferer for number of years with
weakness 81 the kidneys and back and frequent desire to
uTinate but after using Dr. Kilmer's Root am
remedy any who may suffer from these com
'D''''' RI. cT&lKER cry Chief a1ei' Of Police,
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for many kinds OF diseases and II permitted to
continue much suffering with fdet results are
SWcfo toHo~. Kidney trouble irritatcs the nerves,
makes you dizzy restless, secpless and irritable.
Makes you pass water often during the day and
obAgs5 yoU % get Tip many times during the
night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism,
gravel catafrh OF tie bladder, pain or dull ache
in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head
ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach
and liver trouble, YOU get 4 sallow yellow COM
pleXion, makes you feel as though you had heart
troubej you may have plenty OF ambition, but
10 strength; get weak ana waste away.
Ihc cure for these troubles is DR.. kilmer's
swamp Root the World-tamoGs kidney remedy.
In taking Swamp Root You afford natural help
to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect
healer and gentle and to the kidneys that has
ever been discovered.
Ii there IS any doubt in your mind as to your
condition. take from your urine rising about
four ounces, place It in a glass or bottle and let
It stand tWenty-iogr hours. Ii on examination
it IS milky or cloudy if there IS brick-dust set
Ting, or il small particles float about in it, your
kidneys are IN need OF immediate attention.
owamp-Ro2t IS pleasant to take and is used
ii the leading hospitals, recommended by phys-
clans in their private practice, and IS taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney ailments,
because they recognize in it the greatest and
most successful remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08

Hicks-Is Tompkyus good pay
Nicks-Iompl4H \ on couidn't get any
MOI out 81 f9mpEyns :; III should send
a p.-Someryilie journal
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08

Mrs. Newlywed-"Le me see, what elsa
do [ want to ordery On, yes, you might
send me a peck Of those nice big cranber
ries." Groeers Clerk gently -'Those ara
not cranberries, madam; they are apples"
-Cineinnati Iimes-Star
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
Nothing More Dangerous.

Than neglected cough" is what
DR.. J. +. Hammond, professor in the
Eclectic Medical College, says, ''ard as
preventative remedy and a curative
agent, | cheerfully recommend Taylor's
Mullen.
At druggists, 25c., Soc, and $1.OO q
bottle.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
Cruel ueIoinder.

Cholly Nimrod- when is the sea.
son | can't shoot?
Guide-Three hundred and siSty-fve days
in the year.-N Y. Sun.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
rheumatism, killing Pain

left in quick order after taking 10 doses
of Dr. Skirvin's Rheumatic Cure, in tab
let form. % doses for 25e, postpaid.
DIR. SKIRVIN CO., La Crosse, Wis. k. IL
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton has an n.sual for coughs and colds.-J.
L. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08

Kwater-"It's more or less true that, as
the old saw has it, Charity covers multi
tude of sins. Hardhead-" But never If
it our charity and other peoples sins. -
PAi.adelphia Record.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
WAVE OF DARK TRESSES.
Mahogany the Modish Color for the
Hair-RinpIets Again.

HAPPY, iuese udAS, Is the WON
an with luXuriant head Of hair
for not in many years has the fash
ionable couture been so elaborate,
says the New York Sun.
On the other hand, unlucky is
she of the scanty locks, inasmuch
as it may cost from SO to 500 to
supply the deficiency. 1t happens
that just at the very time when
false hair is urgently in demand
it has become remarkably scarce,
and therefore remarkably dear.
This is especially true of curly
or wayy kind, which alone is want
ed for the newer coiffures.
1t is quite impossible, it seems,
for even the most noted hairdress-
ers to predict precisely what the
leading couture for the wintcrWill
be, for the reason that there is
bound to be always more than one
style to the front and also because
the New York fashionable woman
is caPricious and to some extent a
law unto herself. As Il leading
New York hairdresser remarked,
with aresigned air:
I'm France the hairdresscrs
maxi the styles, and even the
smartest women conform to them,
whereas IN New York the hair
dressers arrange coiffures at the
dictates Of their customers.
"Ofcourse, " he admitted, every
winter. is sure to bring some new
feature, for instance, like the up
holstered pompadour, as We called
it, which had an astounding
vogue il all circles, from the
kitchen to the drawing-room in
elusive, and the pronounced loop
over-one-eye arrangement that
came later and took we'll, though
ii made even Il refined woman look
almost like tough
Us ithappens both Of these
STYLES have been pushed into the
background BY newer, prettier,
more becoming modification Of
Cue pompadour, which is fluffy.
soft and mounted not over Il stiff,
hard roll, but on an airy, fairy sup
port, sitter, but hardly heavier,
than network Of natural hair.
And this is not pulled down
over the brow, but rolls back nat
urallY, except for a stray lock or
two which are permitted to curl
downward if the forehead is very
high. The very newest of these
pompadours is parted on one side
=; style that gives a remarkably
cLic look to some women. Other
women, though, would better let
it alone
just now the most up-to.date
New York couture is really com
bination of or a compromise be-
tween the low English and the
high French couture, both OF
which this year are distinguished
by IN absence of stiffness and a
lot more hair than usual. Some
Americans like the French mod
els, others favor the French, many
try 10 combine the two by using
several switches or crimping the
hair to make it appear twice is
thick as it really is.
Just now young girls affect the
low twisted couture, and some of
them just back from a trip abroad
are wearing the English bun-a
round wad of hair built over a
cushion of some sort which com
petely covers the nape of the neck,
but without a net over it.
Naturally the French hairdress,
ers here won't admit for an in
slant that the bun is likely to be-
come fashionable, for, say theg,
it is becoming to only very young
women. Few women oyer25, they
add, look well in a low couture,
anyway.
But bun or no bun, it seems to
be pretty generally settled that
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08

Fruit acids will not stain goods dyed
with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
stops the Cough

and works off the cold Laxative Brom
Quinine Tablets. Price Is cents x.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08

In the Air-"What makes her so airy g'
she is an heiress. philadelphia Bull
letin,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08

Men often make up in wrath what they
want in reason.-Alger
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08

The right way 10 gather good is to scat
ter it.-Ricater.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08

The doing OF duty sows the seed at q
delight Rams Horn. .------.s------------7
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08
Compound.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Ignorance
and neglect are the cause of untold
female suffering, not only with tie
laws of health but with the chance of a
cure. / did not heed the warnings of
headaches, organic pains, and general
WEAKNESS, until | was well nigh pros
trated. ! knew l had to do something.
Happily did the right thing. | took
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound faithfully, according to
directions, and was rewarded in few
weeks to find that my aches and pains
disappeared, and | again felt the glow
of health through my body. Since l
have been we'll ] have been more care
full, | have also advised a number of
my sick friends to take Lydia +.
Pinkhara's Vegetable Com
pound, and they have never had
reason to be sorry. Yours very truly,
Mrs. MAY FAIRBANKS, 216 South 18th
St, Minneapolis, Mimi" (Mrs. Fair
banks is one Of the most successful and
highest salaricd travelling saleswomen
in the West - $4,000 forfeit If original of
C5oUe letter proving geHuneHcss cannot be produced
Mrs. Pinbham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-01-08

EDITORIAL NoTEYou may have Sample bottle OF this
remedy swamp Root absolutely free by telling
swamp Root and containing the thousands thousands
non3 letters received and
9e their lives its wonderful curative properties -
er & Co.. Bn8hamton N. Y, be say tor
IL this I,ay Es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-11

Think of insurance, then think of Jemison R F. & Ins. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-11

better than the Kansas City platform I would be glad to see it.
 "One of the big papers tried to frame a platform not long ago. said MT. Bryan, "and 1t was sent all over the country. A republican picked 1t up and said he didn't see a plank in 1t that could not be used by the republican party. That kino of platform would not do.
 commercialism Creeping In.
 What we want is a campaign appeal ing to the conscience of the people," he continued. Commentator has been corrupting the country and this perver- sion of the aims of the true government into profit for private monoplies has been the curse of the nation"
 MT. Bryan then discussed corruption in politics and tcld of the enormous amounts of money that had been expended in Del aware to defeat Addicks for the senate. He said corruption had stopped over into Pennsylvania and had started west He was very much alarmed lest 1t should reach his own state of Nebraska This corruption, he said, had even spread to congress and other legislative halls.
 The government has been used as a business asset to enrich men by legisla- tion," fervently exclaimed the Nebraskan, and it has grown so that congress spends its time in dividing the public's money among interest that will materially insist in raising campaign funds for future cam paigns.
 Grover Cleveland's second administra- tion was turned over to syndicates and trusts" said MT. Bryan, "and as a re- suit the democrats were fearfully worsted at the polls. The democratic party spent more than S1,000,000 in two states in 1892, and the campaign committee received $175,000 of this amount from one trust You can readily understand why they had to pay this back in favors. sincerely be- lieve that we lost in 1896 and 1900 because the odious administration of Grover Clevs- lang beginning in 1892 hung like a mill stone around our necks. I attribute the loss more to this than the free silver issue.
 Fought Cleveland.
 'I fought Grover Cleveland earnestly" said Mir Bryan, because he betrayed the democratic party and the common people In my campaign I did not receive any favors from those who had stabbed the party in the back, and l did not want it. will never consent to the party being mortgaged to the trusts and monopolies."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-11

Judge Feagin yesterday fined two bar tenders of the Hotel HiIlman. W. H. Wal lace and T. Jordan, $l00 each on a charge of doing business after closing hours. They were arrested about o'clock yes- terday morning by Policemen Hickman and Williams.
 There was a ball at the HilIman Tues day night, and several gentlemen who attended went down to get little liquid nourishment. When the policemen arr rived the bartenders are said to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-11
WITNESSES TESTIFY SHUGART
 WAS ASSAULTED ON 10TH ST.
HILLMAN BARTENDERS
 PAID FINES OF S100

addressed them in profane language and to have stated that they were not afraid to be arrested. as Mayor Drennen would remit their fines They also stated ,sn the policemen say. that Mayor Drennen was in the house at that time and that he would protect them.
 After the bartenders were fined yester- day they attempted to get their fines re- mitted, but failed. They paid the s100 each, and Warden Rittenberry Is hold- ing it until Mayor Drennen acts one way or the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-11
OFFICER GOES TO ATLANTA. Desk Sergeant Shirley Will See If Ne
 gro Is Henry King.

Desk Sergeant Tom Shirley left last night for Atlanta, where he goes to see if the negro arrested there some time ago is Henry King, wanted for shooting and killing Policeman James H. Mullin last September.
 From the photographs of the negro which were sent here from Atlanta 1t was not thought that he is the right man, but the Atlanta authorities insist that he fills the description and that man who knows him should be sent over there.
 Rather than chance his being Henry Henry King and getting away Chief Wier decided to send Sergeant Shirley.