davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-06

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Fo!ey's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar aud refuse any substitute OF,
fered as no other PREPARATION. will give
the same satisfaction. 1t is mildly
laxative. 1t contains no opiates and is
safest for children and delicate persons.
Sold by all druggists. W
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-06
VERY LOW RATES
Society Of the Army Of West Virginia
Morgantown, West Virginia,
May 3O-3l via
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

Excursion tickets will be sold from
all stations in West Virginia to Nor
gantown and return, May 80 and 81,
good returning until June 1st, at One
Fare and Third for the round trip
minimum rate so cents.
Call ON ticket agents for details. I'd
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-06
EPWoRTH LEAGUE
Convention at Denver, Col, July s.
8 via B. & o. R. R.

From allspoints East of sthe Ohio
River, tickets will be sold June 30 to
July 3, inclusive, valid returning to
and including July II, 1905.
Extension of return limit to August
II may bee obtained on deposit of
ticket and payment of Fifty Gents.
For full particulars, address nearest
B Il O. Ticket Agent or G. w. Bas-
sett, q. P. A, b. ~ o. R. r., Balti-
more, Md. Mon 81 Thur to $50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-06

He druggist SHllleu ana WdlIeN. by
and by Baron called for another phos.
phate and got It, He finished the Sec
ond glass as his wife slipped the last
drops of her first one.
His hand went into his pocket for
the Is cents due, and fished up a few
pennies. He drew out his pocket book
and found one lonely $50 bill He put
it back and hunted through his peck.
cts again. The druggists smile had
died. His eyes had a baleful glitter.
Baron felt that he was suspected OF
being the lowest of sneak thieves in
stead of the honest, honorable insur.
ance man that he was. He tried an.
other pocket and asked his wife in a
low tone if she had her pocket book
with her, and then he asked her why
not Then he pulled his $50 bill and
rendered it awkwardly enough.
I've only got cents BESIDES" said
Baron, uncomfortable under the basil
1sk eye of the druggist
Its queer about these fellows with
big bills" said the druggist pensively.
They usually travel with or cents
change. What drug store in this part
OF town could change a $50 bill at
midnight? It's a cinch you know the
neighborhood
Il live four blocks from here" said
Baron with heat. IL could pass here
every morning on my way to the sta.
t1on-"
-'Only you don't said the druggist.
as acid as his lemon phosphate.
Well" said Baron, with a noble ef.
fort TO appear at his ease. an drop
In tomorrow morning and pay you.
I'm Harris w. Baron"
81 never heard the name" remarked
the druggist with resignation in his
voice.
well, confound 1t, maybe you'd like
20 see 1t printed" said Baron testify.
and he drew out the pocket book
again. He went through it's several
compartments, and Mrs. Baron and
the druggist gazed with various feel.
Angs as Baron's search revealed no
card.
WELL" said Baron furiously. 1--WE
don't seem to be able to settle things
mp tonight, but I'll be on hand in the
morning"
That's what they all say" observed
the druggist, practically rather than
cynically.
They were half through dinner the
next evening when Mrs. Baron sud,
denly giggled. Baron moved uneasily
and frowned slightly.
Did you pay the man the Is cents
dearest?" she asked.
Naturally wouldn't let the matter
slip" said Baron.
That evening. contrary to his Gus
tom. he went out for a walk. He was
gone perhaps an hour. When he
came back he sat down on the porch
and wrestled with his masculine
sense OF pride and dignity. Then be
spoke. and Mrs. Baron shrieked with
laughter.
mo-" she said at last. 81 dom,
know the druggists name, nor where
che store Is, bW"-she grew seriou,
I'll bet you $40 for a new cut-glas.
bowl that I can lead you to 1t In the
dark"
Lead on" remarked Baron, sepul
chrally. 'T'n mop UP the floor with
that measly little pirate for daring 4
doubt my word, but I'll pay him first
When the Barons returned twent,
minutes later Mrs. Baron was boldin;
a crisp new $40 bill. Once more ha<
wonan's intuition and sense of local
fty worsted mans alleged accuracy
and attention TO detail.
and attention to detail. - Chicago
News
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-06

In the United States the sparrow
has broods a year; In Britain only
three.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-06

back the check that accompanied
them.
mo good" he said, cheerfully. 81
always take two. Wait till I'm done
ordering"
The druggist smiled and waited BY
and by Baron called for another phos-
phate and got 1t. He finished the Sec
ond glass as his wife slipped the last
drops of her first one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-05-06

1t does not .straiD your purse to
wear Whitmore's clothing. 4.6.tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13
Postmaster and OTHERS
SHOULD Note this

"A man had trouble getting money
order cashed at Fargo yesterday be-
cause he the remitter and also the
payee of the order and could not
identify himself. Assistant Postmaster
Alfred of that city says: 81 would
like to call the attention of post
masters throughout the state to Sec
ton $50 of the postal laws and regula-
tons. A great deal of trouble and in
convenience could be avoided if they
would pay some attention to this sec.
ton. Hardly a day passes but what
money orders are presented at this
Office when the payee is also the re-
mitter and with no way of identified.
tion.''
The section of the postal laws re-
ferred to by Mr.. Alfred reads in part
as follows:
"Remitters of money orders are
sometimes also payees, having pur-
chased them for protection against
risks of loss incident to travel. Post
masters issuing orders in such cases
should, if the remitter believes he
may not readily be identified at the
Office of payment, obtain his signature
on the advice as means of Identified
ton by the paying postmaster
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13
DRIscoLL NOTES.

Ed Anderson is back from Washing
ton state with the feeling that he is
as we'll off here as anywhere else. Ed
will perhaps run a meat wagon again.
Sunday was hot day, Monday the
wind blew and Tuesday brought a
light but steady rain.
Mrs. Ole Engen and Miss Anna
Peterson were Bismarck visitors yes
terday. 'a@@
The telephone crew has worked
through Driscoll and is now near
Steele. H. A. Hallum has been I'M
foading a lot of lumber latey. +.r
We understand that J. G. Holley has
parted with his Office building and
will move into the Thomas & Ingra-
ham building. /, ...
Several times lately the Gillett
House has served dinner and supper
to over forty transients. One day
for dinner the number reached forty
nine.
Mrs. j. H. Alexander and children
departed last week for few weeks
visit with Mrs. Alexander's parents at
Wilder, MINI. "
]. H. Wilcox has joined the tele-
phone crew for while and will dis
tribute the poles for the company with
his team.
We neglected to mention the new
arrival in the home of Julius Peterson
of Long Lake, a few weeks ago. @
j. H. Alexander went to Plankinton,
s. D., last week on real estate bust
ness. .: 49,
L. H. JOSS was transacting business
in Bismarck last week.
| Ed Anderson has already begun
regular trips with his meat wagon.
"A. D. Cordner is In our city today
on business.
There are lots of minor improve
ments going on here. Everybody is
getting ready for winter.
Potatoes are cheap and can be
bought in large quantities for twenty
five cents per bushel.
Grant Rill is digging a cellar and
will soon build new home.
Driscoll had close call from fire
Sunday about 2 o'clock. The engine
of passenger train No. z set fire to the
prairie grass along the snow fence on
the north side of the track and about
twenty rods west of town the fire had
caught the fence and the grass ON both
sides OF it when discovered. Fortu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13
STARK.

Looks as though the rainy season
was over as we are having fine
weather now. F.
o. G. Brace and son Louis left last
Saturday morning for the north to
thresh. 80 ~
Some machines are paying five dol
lars per day for man and team around
here. s. s r.. - p
Mrs. A. IS. Walkinson,s brother from
Nebraska is here on a visit. ~
J. B. Granville Is enjoying visit
by his brother Lee from Iowa. sa@
Our merchant informs us trade ds on
the increase. In B
The HAIRS brothers have purchased a
new threshing machine and started
threshing Thursday at Fred Hass'
place. - J.. s.2 @{se5 .,,,-
Miss Alta White and Lawrence Grow
left for the north to thresh, last Sat
There was preaching at Stark post
office last Sunday, by the Rev. Fred
e. Wagner of Washburn, who deliver
ed a very able sermon and was much
appreciated by the congregation. This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13

was his first visit at this point. He
will be here again Sunday the oath.
Let everybody come as they will miss
much by not attending. The writer
hopes he may continue to make regu-
lar visits at this place. 4
urday morning. -
Andrew Halver Of the C. and H.
Ranch left with two cars Of cattle last
Monday morning for Chicago J.
Owen Mcintyre and H. s. Halle
grove also shipped cattle the same
day. I. . r Ss '.s
There will be dance at Charley
Mueller's next Saturday night, the 16.
There was landseekers in this
vicinity today. s5.. 81. e !.
X Mrs. w. H. Stark and Miss Halle
Brace went to Denhoh today. #
Might as well get up early in the
morning now as the whistles are SO
numerous that one cannot sleep now
days. s.E ..54 a ss 5 II. M
Seth Glanville is building a new
gTanary this week. ss N. 55 5 NJ .s.s!
Dave Hangerty is building a large
barn on his farm northeast from here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13
GARRISON.

(Times.) % s
George L. Robinson bought the
first load of wheat entering Colehar-
Dor, for which he paid 81 cents per
bushel. ...~.
Chas. F. Benedict of Mandan, will
have charge of the bank which is be-
ing put in here by the Savings Bank
of Minneapolis. ~, ii ..-
AS yet we have the displeasure Of
going to old Garrison for our mail. A
petition has gone in and the Office will
undoubtedly be changed soon.
The Citizens State Bank removed
last week to Garrison and is now
open to the public. D. P. Robinson
still retains the cashiership.
The Taylor-Baldwi Co. moved their
large general store from old Garrison
into town this week, and are now
ready for business. It was necessary
to cut the building in two az. -
If sleeping in the open air is a sure
cure or preventive for consumption
the people Of Garrison at present need
not fear that dreaded disease. -
There were seven cars of sheep and
twentyfour cars of cattle shipped
from Coleharbor last Friday. This is
only a starter of the shipping business
the 500 will get out of that lively lit.
tie town. M .T@sE ..: Ia
Mr.. c.. w. Woods is to be congratu.
later on the way re takes care of the
hungry people in Garrison. G. w. is
soon to erect restaurantlho with
twenty rooms. ..,. -1@..@
B. o. Wyman, the popular hotel man
from Underwood, was in town short
time Sunday looking over his property.
Mr. Wyman has purchased seven lots
in Garrison and will soon erect a fine
hotel and a large livery barn. He
evidently thinks Garrison has a great
future.
AT present we have the assurance
of the following lines of business:
Three banks, three lumber yards, three
elevators, three general stores, two
meat markets, two livery barns, two
drug stores, two newspapers, two bar.
Der shops, two hotels, one hardware
and furniture store, one harness shop,
one, notion store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13
New National Banks.

"A dispatch from Washington says
applications to organize these North
Dakota national banks have been ap-
proved:
The First National Bank of Crystal.
with $4,000 capital, by Charles Apple
ton, Albert F. Appleton, Joseph G.
Suter, John F. Appleton, and Norman
Mathews. This application Is in lieu
of one approved Aug. 20, authorizing
the First bank of Crystal to convert
into ''the First National Bank OF
Crystal. #, -.
The First National Bank of Towner
with $4,000, capitalized by J. Chris.
tiansou, R. Fox, D. N. Tallman, An
drew Larson, K. Henry stene, P. J.
McCumber, Herbert Davis and others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13
STATE NEWS

Al man up at Stanley had his shoes
ripped OF by lightning the other day.
Last year lightning killed two horses
he was standing between, leaving him
unhurt, and later brother was killed
by lightning. He had better join the
church. d.. ~
"Old Rill'' MUMMY seems to be hay
ing lots of trouble with the editors,
around Buford. But "Old Bill" always
was scrappy cuss-and can't help it.
w. G. Cochrane and wife of Cakes
visited navy chaplain at Portsmouth
during the peace conference and were
domiciled just across the street from
the meeting place and saw all the
ddgnitaries daily.
The people of Berlin, LaMoure coun-
ty offer $500 reward for the conviction
Of piggers or bootleggers.
f i
The little daughter Of c. s. Deisem,
chairman of the state board of rail
road commissioners, is sick with
diphtheria at LalMoure. -...
s. Glover has purchased 10 900 west
ern lambs for his Dickey county ranch.
= q =
A Sanborn man reports "a bushels
macaroni wheat per acre.
Sam Fletcher, the grower of fine
stock in Barnes county, complains
that while $500 was hung up for
horse races at the Grand Forks state
fair, but 1929 was paid in cattle
premiums, which he considers an in
justice to farmers and stockmen and
decidedly discouraging to further ex-
hibits by them.
s Stutsman county has farmer who
raised 4S bushels macaroni wheat per
acre. Next. r.
ss A 12-year-od girl was accidentally
shot in the abdomen by her uncle near
Pingree. She may recover.
Governor Sarles has sent repay.
ments to several parties in James
town who advanced money for the
fund to secure by private subscription
the necessary exhibit OF North Dakota
Industries at the Portland fair.
Veterinarian L'Moore OF jamestown.
is building a hospital for sick horses
and dogs. It will be up to date in
every particular.
Fargo Call: A. r. Wood brought to
The Call Office yesterday number Of
apples picked from his orchard on the
north side which are very tangible
evidences that fruit can be SUCCESSFUL
" raised In this state Just as well as
Il In the states farther south. The an
pies arg from trees four years old, are
larseauch larger han the average
apple6 arketed In this city, and With
OUT blsmish. Az TO favor they are
far superior to any found IN the
market at any season Of the year.
Who knows but that North Dakota
may yet be one 81 the great fruit rsis-
Ing states Of the Union7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13
Men Will be Boys.

In the excitement of lively exer-
else like boatracing or ball-playing,
they will strain their muscles and go
home limping. and sore. Then they
are glad they have Perry Davis Pain
killer on hand to soothe the quivering
nerves; to penetrate the muscles with
warmth and healing power. It has
relieved the pain OF two generations
Of Americans. Large bottles rs, and
so cents. ~ =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13

R. c. Sanborn is now in charge of
the Minot Optic as receiver and has
an elegant chance to get even with the
boys who made it interesting for him
at Bismarck last winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13
Chr 8is,1arek Trihn,ae.
BY NJ. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
Ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six monthsi
S1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
taining summary of the news of the week
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
<ge paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
eponths; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
aaper in the state-Weekly established June IL
1s73; Daily established 1881. 1t has wide
circulation and is desirable advertising me
dunn. being published at the capital of the
~<ate it makes feature of state news, of a
.emi-oficial character, and is therefore particu
<rly interesting to all who desire to keep the
-rn of state affairs-political, social and bust
Eess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13

The u. s. A. recruiting offices in
this state can't compete with the
farmers in securing men. Just a:
present the big pay offered by the
latter looks better than the s1s per
month offered by the former. .s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13

The Grand Forks Herald cannot
imagine the perturbation Of mind in
the Tribune sanctum over the non
arrival for two days of that excellent
newspaper. The mail must be at
fault for it cannot be possible the Tri.
bune has been cut off the exchange
list!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13
Missouri Slope items

nately it was at an hour when men
were plentiful about town and the fre
was speedily put out, but five minutes
later the affair would have been a
serious one. n (.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13

r. The Stanley Sun is one of the brigh-
est weeklies that comes to the TIL
bune. If Stanley don't grow and pros
per it will be no fault of the Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-13

Headquarters for school suits at
e. E. Semling & Co.'S.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
That China Will Oppose
 Japanese Aggression
PTKIN'S NOTIFICATION
That She Will Take no Part in the Peace Conference Unless fer Ter ritorial Integrity is Assured. Re- Iiance Upon a World Principle.

St Petersburg. July 15.-China's possible role in the Russo-Japanese peace negotiations is attracting more attention. The foreign office ntimates that China's notification that she would decline unless assent was previously given to her to send a representative to the peace conference, to consider the Washington treaty binding if its provisions affecting Chinese territory was regarded as prejudicial. was sent to all the powers in the form of a cir cuIar note.
 Russia, according to the foreign of flee sent no reply to Pekin but it may be significant that some papers which occasionally have official inspiration, like Prince Ouktomsky's ViedomOsti. look with Complaisance if not satisfac- tiOn on the prospect that China may try to have a voice in the terms of peace. Their argument is that any action on China's part will necessarily be in the direction of restricting Ja- pans war spirit and that the other powers, especially the United States, in support of the principles of Chinese territorial integrity will be compelled to a greater or less extent to sup port Chinese claims.
 The Shanghai correspondent of a Russian news agency reports that Chi ma has already selected Wu Ting Fang former minister to Washington, to go to the United States to watch the pro- ceedings.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

vorable outcome of the senator's ill., ness, although as the operation was a very serious one it will probably be several days before an ultimate recov- cry is assured.
 UTon inquiry at the house it was learned that the operation was per formed by Dr. James F. McKernon. Senator Clark was taken i'll ten days ago while in Butte, Mont, and inn mediately came to this citv. Today's operation was soon afterwards de- termined upon. Senator Clark's inn mediate family is in Paris. With the senator at home here are his sOnin- law, Dr. Morris and his private sec retary At 11:3O o'clock Senator Clark had rallied from the operation and was resting comfortably with every appar- ent symptom in his favor. It was learned that the present illness had TO connection with or is not resultant from an attack suffered by the senator nearly a year and a half ago, when MT. Clark underwent an operation. Senator Clark never fully recovered however from an attack of pneumonia contracted just after the operation had been performed.
 In spite of rather poor health MT. Clark looked after his immense busi- ness interests up to three weeks ago. when he was seized with violent pains in the left side of his head. These pains continued intermittently and ten days ago he decided to come to New ' ork that the cause of his trouble might, if possible, be determined and removed. A week ago he arrived here. The pains in his head were followed by a discharge from the left ear. An examination by his physician showed that an acute inflammation of the mid dIe ear resultant from the attack of pneumonia had never wholly subsided, and that a radical operation was inn perative. An operation for the remov- al of the dead bone and the excoria- ton of the dead pus that had gathered in the vicinity of the middle ear was determined upon and this was perform ed todaI
 Beside Dr. McKernon and his assist ant only Dr. Morris was in the room during the operation. The skull was ! trephined It was found that the bone of the left ear had become diseased
 and the pus gathering had eaten its l way through the bone to the brain causing an abscess. Thi,; diseased 1 bone was removed
 ! Senator Clark recovered from the
 anaesthetic nicely and later sank into
 . refreshing sleep.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
TAKING OF sAKHALIN.
Japanese Official Account of the Brief
 Campaign.

Washington, July 15.-The Japanese legation has received cablegram from TokiO detailing the action on the plains of Sakhalin on July 10 and II in which the Russians were forced to abandon their positions. It says: The Sakhalin army reports that in pursu- ing the enemy it dislodged him from the neighborhood of VIadimirozka and Blijimeye, two miles west of that place, on the 10th and occupied both places. The enemys main force re- treated from fortified positions to the northwest, where with some machine guns, a stubborn resistance was of fered. Our army commenced a vigor- Ous attack on the 11th and routed the enemy toward Mauka on the morning of the 11th. The enemy's loss is not obtainable, but is probably at least 150