davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-15
Buchanan.

Frank Palmer was a passenger to
Jamestown Saturday. ~
Mrs. Brasington wilk entertain the
Whist club next Monday.
A. A. Gray drove to Jamestown on
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Agent Dyer reports the sale of %
tickets to Jamestown last Monday.
T. NJ. McLaren has a slight attack
Of lumbago, but is able to be around.
Mrs. Hoffbaur is still on the sick list
but we hope she will soon be able to be
out. & ...@.,s ".
The young folks enjoyed the "light
fantastic'' at Mrs. Riker's Saturday
evening. u. 4. !.
Ole Dahl won the first prize and
Will Kruger the second at the whist
club Monday evening. as, 8
Henrietta and Tommy Falk were
among those that attended the play
at jamestown, Monday. .-
Miss Ida Brasington is staying in
Jamestown with Mrs. Keller, while
the latter is under the doctor 3 care.
Material for four different buildings
is now being contracted for, to be
built as soon as the weather permits.
G. q. Leanord, who is: teaching
school at the Lees school house, was
sojourning in Buchanan a few days
this week. q 14.
Misses Jessie and Stella Buchanan,
Laura Lees and Myrtle Hoffbaur of
st. Johns academy we're up Friday to
attend the Wo0dmen social.
The bridge across the Plpestem, just
west of here, is in horrible condition
and those e;interested should start their
petition:at once for anew bridge.
From all reports Cupid has been
campaigning in this neighborhood this
winter and has captured at least three
couples, SO you may listen for the we'd
ding bells in the near future.
We are sorry TO learn that Mrs.
Keller met with painful accident
while in jamestown Monday evening.
She had just left the opera house when
she slipped and fell, spraining her
ankle, laying her up for some time.
The NJ. w. a. social Friday even
ing was well attended and every one
had a good time. An interesting pro
gram was rendered consisting Of music
and recitations and contest games.
The bill of fare contest was won by
Miss Stella Buchanan and the throw
ing contest by Miss, Florence Davis.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-15
Released on $4,000 Bonds.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-G. w. Durphy,
superintendent of the Chicago Dock
company, who shot and wounded Dan
iel F. Padfield of Belleville, ILL.,, when
he discovered the latter in the COM
pany OF Mrs. Durphy, has been re-
leased in bonds of $4,000.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-15

The Woman's Guild Of Grace church
win be entertained Thursday after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. G. =.
Mitchell, n. 5th ave.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-15
COPPER or ? war At An END D
4 AueUsTus HElNzE pIsPosEs
or ALL MINING PROPERTY.
At BUTTE, MONT.

Butte. Mont, Feb. 14.-Arthur c..
Carbon, representing Thomas F. Cole
Of Duluth, has taken possession of all
mines and mining property of F. Au.
gustus Heinze and the United Copper
company in Silver Bow county which
have been in controversy or litigation
with the AH.algamated Copper com
pany. This means that peace has
come to the warning copper mining
interests of Butte.
The announcement that a sale of the
Hsinxe property had been made came
in a telegram from John d. Ryan,
managing director for the Amalga.
mated Copper company, who is now in
New York. Mr.. Ryan, with his attor.
neys, left Butte for New York early
last November on the business deal
which was consummated during the
day. He was closely followed by Mr..
Heinze. Since then many reports had
been received that a deal was pend
ing, but no official announcement Of
the fact was made until the deal was
concluded.
The transaction involves property
valued at many millions Of dollars. No
intimation has been received here from
official sources as to the terms of the
deal. It is only known that Heinze
has sold all his interests in Silver
Bow county and that he has been
completely eliminated from the cop
per mining operations of this district.
His properties have been acquired by
interests friendly to the Amalgamated
Copper company. M!
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-15
-Tiumfae H. 'iin1,dietm ente Upheld.s

;s Albany. 3, Feb 1. 4 The court
iofE appeals has upheld the ndictments
against Abraham II. I1ummell, the
we'll known New York lawyer. charS.
Ing subornation Ot perjury - 4 the
Dodge Morse divorce case.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-15
REWARD OFFERED

REWARD OFFERED
$500 reward offered for the appre-
hension and conviction of the party or
parties who have stolen hogs from our
slaughter house.
BlackmOre & Hamm.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-15

The Baptist Ladies Aid society viii
meet Thursday afterno oon:: with Mrs.
q. e. Nc cElroy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-15

Washington, Feb. 14.-Secretary
Root, before going to the cabinet meet
ing, received from the navy depart
ment a cablegram from Commander
Sutherland at Monte Cristi to this ef-
feet:
"There is an insurrection, small
force. at Dejagon, twenty-four miles
south of Monte Cristf.'
Commander Sutherland adds that
there is no danger If the defacto gov
ernment acts promptly.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-15

Closing out sale 81 sewing machines
] also chines for rent. Call 81 ofl1cel
over SMITH y Drug Store. p. Baldwin
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-15
PEACE OF BRIEF DURATION
ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY UP.
RISING BREAKS OUT IN
sANTo DOMINGO.

Cape Haytien, Hayti. Feb. IA
messenger who arrived, during the
day from Monte Cristi, in the northern
part OF santo Domingo, reports that a
revolutionary movement has broken
ont at Monte Cristi. General Neney,
1T the head Of . numerous body of
troops, has. attacked and captured the
town Of Dajaben. on the frontier of
Hayti. - = fs d, ~
Nensy Is a devoted partisan Of Cen
eral Jiminez, former president Of San
to Domingo, and it Is generally he
lieved that the movement 10 in favor
Of Jiminez and that its object is to
prevent the government from holding
the approaching elections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12

by dozens behind the buttes ana ridges ahead. Ray and Field, riding easily along in the rear of the line, with only the trumpeter in earshot, relaxed in no measure the vigilance demanded by the situation, yet each was deeply concerned in the subject of the talk.
 But before Ray could interpose again there came sudden and stirring interruption. From a point far down the ''swale" from behind the low bank of the stream bed, three rife shots rang out on the crisp morning afr. The horse of the leading tanker, away out to the right reared and plunged violently, the rider seeming vainly to strive to check him. All most instantly three mounted war riors were seen tearing madly away northeastward out of the gully, their feathers streaming in the wind. Field spurred away to join his men. Ray whirled about in saddle and swung his broad-brimmed scouting hat high above his head, in signal to Clayton; then shouted to Field. Forward. to the cottonwoods. Gal lop!" he cried. "We need them first of all!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12

| ! . II warriors that had pressed so closs about Stabber and the opposing ors. tor seemed all in an instant to split asunder, and with trailing war bon net and followed by only two or three of his braves, the former lashed his way westward and swept anrrily out of the ruck and went circlihr away toward the crest, while, with loud exclamation, brandishing shield and lance and rife in superb barbaric tabIeau, the warriors lined up in front of the victorious young leader who, sitting high in his stirrups, with one magnificent red arm uplifted, be- gan shouting in the sonorous tongue of the Sioux some urgent instruc. tions. Down from the distant crest came other braves as though to meet and ask Stabber explanation of his strange quitting the field. Down came dozen others, young braves mad for battle, eager to join the ranks of this new leader, and Ray, who had turned on Field once more, fiVd his glasses on that stalwart, nearly stark naked brilliantly painted form, foremost of the Indian array and now at last in full and unimpeded view.
 By the gods of war!" he cried. T never saw that scoundrel before, but if it isn't that renegade Red Fox-Why, lere Field! Take my glass and look. You were with the commis- sioner's escort last year at the Black Hills council. You must have seen him and heard him speak. Isn't this Red Fox himself?"
 And to Rays surprise the young officers eyes were averted, his face pale and troubled, and the answer was mere mumble-"I didn't meet Fox-there, captain"
 He never seemed to see the glass held out to him until Ray almost thrust it into his hand and then per- sisted with his inquiry.
 Look at him anyhow. You may have seen him somewhere. Isn't that Red Fox?
 And now Ray was gazing straight at Fields half hidden face. Field, the soul of frankness hitherto, the lad who was never known to finch from the eyes of any man, but to answer such challenge with his own-brave, fearless, sometimes even defiant. Now he kept the big binocular fixed on the distant hostile array, but his face was white, his hand unsteady and his an- swer, when it came, was in voice that Ray heard in mingled pain and wonderment. Could it be that the lad was unnerved by the sight? In any event, he seemed utterly unlike himself.
 T cannot say, sir. It was dark or night at all events-the only time I ever heard him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
A SILENT, UNSEEN FOE.

The most insidious disease that mankind has to fear is that which at tacks the kidneys. It comes on 80 si- lently, gains ground 60 rapidly, is 30 destructive. tGat thousands are lost who might have been saved in the be- ginning.
 Signs of kidney trouble come either through the back or from the bladder; In backache. or some irregularity of the urine.
 Pain in the back, dull and heavy. or sharp and acute, tells you of sick kidneys and warns you of the danger of dropsy, diabetes or Bright's dis ease.
 Too frequent passages Of urine. thin, pale and foamy urine, or thick. red, ill-smelling urine, fnl. of sediment and scanty or painful of passage. tell you of serious trouble in the kidneys.
 Don't neglect the early kidney troubles. Cure them while they are easy to cure. and it will save life of suffering. Use a remedy for the kid neys only-Doan's Kidney Pills. It will quickly right the kidneys and bladder. and drive away the aches and pains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12

remained 50 silent. Out at the front tho excitement increased. Out through the veil of surging war riors, the loud-voiced, impetuous brave twice burst his way, and seemed at one and the same time, in his superb poise and gesturings, to be urging the entire body to join him in instant assault on the troops, and hurling taunt and anathema on the besieged. Whoever he was, he was in veritable fury. As many as half of the Indians seemed utterly carried away by his fiery words, and with much shouting and gesticulation and brandishing of gun and lance, were yelling appro- bation of his views and urging Stab ber's people to join them. More fu- rious language. followed and much dashing about of excited ponies.
 Have you ever seen that fellow be- fore,' demanded Ray, of brown-eyed Sergt. Winsor, who had spent life time on the plains, but Winsor was plainly puzzled.
 q can't say for the life of me, sir, : was the answer. II don't know him at all-and yet"
 Whoever he Is, by love-" said Ray, "he's a bigger man this day than Stabber, for he's winning the fight. Now, if he only leads the dash as he does the debate, we can pick him of. Who are our best shots on this front?" and eagerly he scanned the few faces near him. 'Webber's tip top and good for anything under 800 yards when he isn't excited, and Stoltz, he's keen, cool one. No! not you, Hogan" laughed the com mander, as freckled faced veteran popped his head up over nearby 'parapet of sand, and grinned his de- sire to be included. i've never seen the time you could hit what you aimed at. Slip out of that hole and find Webber and tell him to come here and you take his burrow." Where upon Hogan, grinning rueful acquies- cence in his commanders criticism, slid backwards into the stream bed and, followed by the chaff of the three or four comrades near enough to catch the words, went crouching from post to post in search of the desired marksman.
 You used to be pretty sure with the carbine in the Tonto Basin when we were after Apaches, sergeant" continued Ray, again peering through the glasses. 'I'm mistaken in this fellow if he doesn't ride we'll within range, and we must make an exam pie of him. I waEt four first-class shots to single him out"
 "The lieutenant can beat the best I ever did, sir" said Winsor, with a lift of the hand toward the hat brim, as though in apology, for Field, silent throughout the brief conference, had half risen on his hands and knees and was edging over to the left, ap- parently seeking to reach the shelter of little hummock close to the bank.
 "Why, surely, Field," was the quick reply, as Ray turned toward his jun for. ''That will make it complete"
 But frantic burst of yells and war whoops out at the front put sudden stop to the words. The throng of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12

PAIR"
 tween his advance and Clayton's platoon, intact. moving quietly at the walk and held in reserve.
 Ordinarily Ray himself would have ridden to the far front and personally investigated the conditions, but he was anxious that Field should un- derstand he held the full confidence of his temporary commander. He wished Field to realize that now he had opportunity for honorable dis tinction, and a chance to show what was in him. and. having sent him forward, Ray meant to rely on his reports and be ready to back, if pos sible, his dispositions. Nothing so quickly demOlishes prejudice in gar rison as prowess in the field. Not infreqUently has an officer gone forth under a cloud and returned under a crown. It is so much easier to be kero in a single fight than a model soldier throughout an entire season. at least so it was in the old days.
 But the moment NIT. Field dis mounted and. leaving his horse with the others along the slope. had gone erouehing to the crest he leveled his glasses for one look then turned ex- citedly and began rapid signals to his followers. Presently a young trooper came charging down making straight for Ray. The Iieutenant's eomph- | ments.~ said he. but there's dozen sioux in sight. and he wishes to know shall he cbarge-
 A dozen Sioux in sight. That was unusual. Ordinarily the Indians kept ! ia hiding. lurking behind sheItering cresis and ridges in open country or tho trees and underiruzSh where such over is possible A dozen in sights
 -Hcw far ahead, Mgrrsyz asked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
A Daughter 2! the Sioux
By GEN. CHARLES KING.
Copyright, 1902, by The Hobart Company.
CHAPTER X.

A sharp affair indeed was that of this September day!-a fight long talked of on the frontier if soon for gotten in ''the states" Obedient to his orders to push to the relief of the imperiled party on Dry Fork, Ray had made good time to Moccasin Ridge, even though saving horses and
 men for the test of the later hours.
 We'll he knew his march would be watched by some of Stabber's band, but little did he dream at starting that Indian strategy would take the unusual form of dropping what prom lsed to be sure thing, leaving the people at the stage station to the guardianship of less than a dozen braves, and launching out with big band to aid little one in attack on one lone detachment that might not come at all. But Lame Wolf reasoned that the people penned at the stage station were in no condition to at- tempt to escape. They were safe whenever he chose to return to them, and Lame Wolf knew this of StabbeI
 that he had long been a hanger on about the military reservations, that he had made a study of the methods of the white chiefs, that he was able to almost accurately predict what their course would be in such event as this, and that Stabber had recently received accessions whose boast it was that they had informa- tion at first hand of the white chiefs plans and intentions. Stabber had sent swift runners to Lame Wolf, urging him to bring his warriors to aid him in surrounding the first troops sent forth from Frayne. Stab Der had noted, year after year, that 1t was the almost invariable policy of our leaders to order small force sAt the start, and then, when that was crushed, to follow it with the big one that should have been sent in the first place. Kennedy's successful coming was known to Stabber quite as soon as it was to Webb. It may be said that Stabber let him through, feeling confident what the result would be, and then, despite certain jealousy, not confined entirely to savage tribal leaders, Lame Wolf had confidence in Stabbers' judgment. Ray had expected long range flank fire, and possibly occasional resist ance in front; but, assured of Stab ber's paucity in numbers, and believ ing Lame Wolf too busy to send Stab ber substantial aid, he thought a sharp lesson or two would clear his front of such Indians as sought to check him, and so rode serenely for ward, rejoicing in his mission and in his game and devoted little command.
 Something beyond that second ridge" he had said to Field, in send Ing him forward with the bulk of the platoon, and Field, who had been si- lent and breeding, woke at the sum- mons and, all animation at the scent of danger, spurred swiftly ahead to join the advance and see for himself what manner of hindrance awaited them, leaving the bakers dozen of his platoon to trot steadily on under the [ lead of its sergeant, while Ray, with his trumpeter, followed midway be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12

of the year, and the sandy bottom of the Box Elder. Here and there along the ridge were sudden, mound like upheavals that gave it pictur- esque, castellated effect, for, unlike the general run of the country, the Elk Tooth seemed to have, a backbone of rock that shot forth southeast ward from the southern limit of the beautiful Big Horn range; and, in two or three places, during some pre- historic convulsion of nature, it had crushed itself out of shape and forced upward mass of gleaming rock that even in the course of centuries had not been overgrown with grass. Elk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs Margaret Shea of 15S Baldwin street, says: "At the time I gave for publication in January. 1S9c. state ment regarding the benefit I had de rived from Doan's Kidney Pills I had been affected with my Kidneys and with persistent aching pains through my loins and back for long time. Going up or down stairs hurt or if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12

lifted anything 1t made my sack lame and sore. I tried different remedies. b-t they did little good. I read abous Deans Kidney Pills and procured them from the H. W. Lake Company. They cured me. My brothers wife had been troubled with her back and kidneys. Doan's Kidney P'ils cured her. A sister of mine had also used them with much benefit. Doan's Kid ney Pills are very fine remedy and one to which I always give my high est recommendation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
(To Be ContlnuedJ

Prussia's Universities. The cost to the Prussian government of its ten universities year is nearly $4,000,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12

Brighter Than the Sun. The star Canopus surpasses our sun in light-giving power some 10000 times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-18
MOCkLER CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER.
The Burleigh County Member viii Make The Race For
Presiding Officer Of The Lower House

Mr.. T. R. Mockler, member.elect
from Burleigh county, announces his
candidacy for speaker of the house.
He has consulted members not only
from the Missouri slope country but
from other sections of the state and
he feels encouraged in his candidacy
He is comparatively new conner to
the state and has not been identified
or implicated in the fractional fights
that have prevailed. He feels that he
is in a position to fairly represent the
Slope region without antagonizing
some of the elements elsewhere in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-18

the state that have been hostile to
this. region. He declares that his
candidacy is entirely stringless-that
is If successful he will treat all his
fellows absolutely fair and endeavor
to so control the body as to meet the
wishes of the people and the demands
of the republican platform. While he
is a Missouri Slope member, he wants
it understood that as speaker he
would act impartially, with equal
consideration for the rights of all
members and the interest of all parts
OF the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-18

Tom Sherlock, resident of Valley
City, while working for the Russell
Miller Milling Co., was run over Fri
day morning by a 500 snow pillow and
fatally crushed about the lungs and
heart. He is we'll known and leaves
an invalid wife and seven small
children in almost destitute circum-
stances. =!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-18

A meeting of insurgents was held
in Grand Forks Friday afternoon.
There was present about twenty men
from different parts of the state. At
the conclusion of the meeting it was
announced that the question of a
speaker of the next house had not
been discussed. A primary election
measure which will be presented
when the legislature convenes was
the principal topic of discussion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-18

The Woodbine dairy at Grand
Forks was destroyed by fire Saturday
Twelve head of cattle were burned
and the loss to the dairy building was
in the neighborhood of $1,000. The
cattle belonged to J. P. Carter and the
dairy buildings to Mrs. Furley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-18

Reduce the number Of your "sIips
between the cup and the lip" by dip
ping into Tribune want advertising.
Send It to the cellar or attic-or
junk heap-after a Tribune want ad
fails to find buyer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-18
woodward, the jeweler, has new
goods arriving daily. .-....

The Logan county delinquent tax
list as published in the Napoleon
Homestead contains but forty-eight
descriptions, a fact that speaks more
eloquently than words for Logan
county and her people. %.I.%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-18

wan IS

Advertisements under this head will be in.
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser.
ton. No publication for less than 15c Cash
must accompany out of town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
numbers MUST be answered through CORE
spondence. .t<'%
To insure publication OF Advertisements ir
these columns copy must be in before 3:3"
p. m. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-18

Don't throw your cash away on
cheap Xmas presents, but buy some
thing both useful and of the best
quality from Grambs & Wolbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-18

Richholt carries a full line of the
best brands of cigars. A box for
Christmas is just the thing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-18

DR.. Reeds cushion shoes are the
easiest made and need no breaking in.
Buy them at Dahl's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-18

Webb Bros. are showing a hand
some line OF Rockers either Mission
or Golden Oak. They are very ac-
ceptable for a Xmas. gift. b