davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
remove the covering too early In the
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8 -; '& MEDORA. zz,ssss M q
i: !: :. :. :: :. :. 1. ) = !: :.

:: : :: :. :: :. : 4: !: = 4: :. ::
Medora, July 17.-From wound
on his face, made by a rusty. nail,
Harry Johnston showed symptoms Of
tetanus or lockjaw, and taking time
by the forelock went to Dickinson
Saturday for treatment, accompan-
led by Geo. Deebach. Several in
jections Of anti-toxin made Harry
feel bunny, but undoubtedly saved
his life.
Wednesday,, at Beach, Samuel
Lowery died of cancer in the face,
after nearly 10 years of suffering.
Mr.. Lowery has lived in Billings
county nearly Is years, and served
term as county commissioner. Was
at one time in affluent circumstances
having extensive land and stock in
terests in the northeast part of the
county, but through expenses incl
dent to treatment and it's hindrance
of active work, his substance was ex-
hausted. He leaves a. wife and four
children, of whom two are under
twelve years of age, to mourn their
parents death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21

O. G. Wall of Friday Harbor, Wash
formerly a resident of Minnesota and
a member of the Fifth Minnesota
regiment, is the author of "Recollec-
ton of the Sioux Massacre being a
portrayal of the Minnesota mas sacre
of 1852, and the defense of Fort
Ridgley. Mr.. WALL in recent letter
to the Tribune, states that he came
near being one of the founders of this
paper, and has the following inter-
esting "reminiscences of early days:
Il narrowly escaped being one of
the fathers of the Tribune quarter
of a century ago. My old friend, COL
Lounsberry, was determined should
join him in laundering the Tribune,
and General Manager Meade of the
n. p, at that time telegraphed me
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21

siderable business. was transacted by
the members of the = Knife River
school board. They granted another
school in the west half of the district
which now makes four schools. s. A.
Murray was reelected clerk and A., J.
Hollister, H. F. Roberts, Miss Ida
Turner and Mr.. Carpenter will teach
schools No. 1, 2, and 4, respective
ly.
Mrs. Brown of Hub, has been can
wasting this vicinity trying to get new
members enough to organize a Yoe-
man lodge.
C. B. Murray and family departed
this week for Glen Ullin where they
will make hay for Mrs. Garside on
her ranch south of town.
AS Mrs. HOLSTER has been in
poor health all summer, number of
the ladies took their dinner and a
sewing machine and did great deal
of sewing for her.
R. E. Itskin has purchased the east
half of section 3-143-SS Of ]. r. Stew
art, for SIS per acre.
!. Haying is in full sway among the
farmers of this section.
C. B. Murray has purchased a
quarter of section 11-143-S8. He has
hired Stevens brothers to break 40
acres of it with their gasoline rig this
summer
Crops are looking fine and unless
stricken down by hail or like calam-
ity, we will have the greatest yield
in years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
!: :: :. !. : : : = !. :: : I: :. : :
= STEELE NEWS. :


:: :: :. :: : :. : ): :. !. 4: (: : : :
Steele, July 17.-It is reported that
P. J. Lyons has disposed of all or a
large share of the Gas Traction Co.,
makers of the Transit Thresher and
blowing engines to heavy concern
at Winnipeg for large sum. Our
informant who was recently in Min
neapolis, stated that the deal was
big one, and that the Canadians
would manufacture on a large scale.
F. O. Smith, while riding on a
load of freight for his outfit south
Of Mandan, was thrown by a jolt
of the wagon, to the ground and re-
ceived quite a serious injury, his
collar bone being broken and other
bruises resulting. He was taken to
the hospital and at last accounts
was doing we'll. His friends here
will congratulate F. o. on escape
from more serious injury.
The school board has selected as
principal for the ensuing school year
Prof. Harry Fitch, a graduate of the
Valley City Normal, and formerly
principal of the Washburn school.
Mr.. Fitch is a young man of high
standing in social circles, and is said
to be an instructor of ability and
qualifications for the position. He
was born in Steele, and grew up to
boyhood in the community, remov-
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Fitch to Napoleon about 1908.
tbs early friends and those of his
parents will be glad to see him &C.
cupying a position of responsibility
in his old home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
"reminiscences Of EARLY
DAYS IN NORTH DAKOTA
MAN WHO JUST FOUNDERS OF THE
TRIBUNE TELLS OF THE CON TIoNs
7os - BISMARCK WAS A HA RID PROPOSITION


from Brainerd he would be aboard
the train on which materials were
being trans ported and on which Col.
Lounsberry was passenger, and
was urged to join them with my fam
lily if possible, and personally if we
could not arrange to all go at once
we to join them at Audubon. Col.
Lounsberry also sent long message,
full of all sorts of inducements and
pressure but Bismarck was socially
one of the very hard new towns at
that time-a town ruled largely by
sports and hard citizens generally, it
being the end of the line. My wife,
always willing to do ANYTHING for the
best, urged the sacrifice any woman
must make to take up her home amid
such conditions, and in Difference to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21

her feelings in the matter I met Mead
and Lounsberry at the train and ten
dered them my thanks, with a mega
tive to their kindly solicitations,
which. Lounsberry had fir't opened in
letter before leaving st. Paul, in
which he detailed the Tribune outfit
to me-
by the way, I rode over the site
where Bismarck now stands before
ed Of. We camped near the mouth
of Apple Creek (Camp Slaughter),
about the first of August, 1863, and
the east side for many miles,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
No Accent.

Many stories are told of former
Canadian bishop who had passed his
youth in Scotland, but dattered him
self that not hint Of his origin could
be gained from his speech or manner.
One day he met Scotchman, to
whom he said at last abruptly, "Hoo
lang haze ye been here?'
"Aboot sax years." was the reply.
"Hoot, mon" said the bishop sharp
~. "Why haze ye ma lost yer accent,
like MYSELF"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
Correspondence
:. :. :. :. :. = :. :: :. :. :. !: :. : :. =
I: PLEASANT VIEW. :

}: :: :. ! = :. :. :. :. = :. = :. :. :. ::
Rev. Samuel preached in the Els
therville school house, or more COM
monty known as the Brutche school
house, Sunday, and good sized audi
ence was in attendance. He will
preach again Aug. /. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Sherman Hess had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse last week
by lightning.
The Pleasant View and Slaughter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
4 q 4 = e = & f. T. = + = + =
Z CENTRAL MERCER NEWS. -

-" " "" y VIVIAN
, Road Overseer B. F. Evans Is busy
working on the roads. He has com.
pleted the road by, Peter Engbrecht's
farm and is working ten men a day
on the roads In the eastern part OF
1855. ~ a. & Is : .zre II, 3.
Mrs. G. B. Murray and children
have returned from Missouri where
they have been visiting for the last
five months. One of the brothers re.
turned with her and will work this
summer for Mr.. Murray. .~t.r s.:s~. -. ..
Emmer Denniston spent a week Wis.
iting at the Roberts home. ~ sssAT@
Geo. Chapman and Fred spier were
in Hebron on business the first part
OF the week *"@>. = ts. FL. ~ ~ ~
4 At the annual board meeting con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
He Forced.


Trotter-When young Biffkins left
college few years ago. he declared he
was going to forge his way to the
front. Did he make good? Homer
AS forger-yes He's now occupying
front row cell in the penitentiary-
Chicago News.
or French laborer would tolerate for
q week. Yet, Notwithstanding their
disregard of the simplest sanitary ar
rangements, they grow up singularly
strong and healthy.
Moreover, they are free from the IT.
ritation caused among other laborers,
overworked if not underpaid, by the
spectacle Of neighbors living in afflu-
ence and ease without any necessity
to curtail their expenditure. Rich men
are black swans in Bulgaria. was
told by foreign banker in Sofia who
had traded for many years in the
country that he doubted greatly
whether there were fifty men in all
the rural districts who had net in
comes of $1,000 a year-London Illus
trated News
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
WOMEN WORK FOR LINCOLN.
$4,000 Already Raised Toward Half
Million Fund for Lincoln Hospital
and Home.

Solely through the efforts of a
dozen earnest women, says a New
York special, more than 500, 900 has
since Christmas time been received
toward making the Lincoln Hospital
and Home in that city perpetual
monument to Abraham Lincoln on
the hundredth anniversary of his
birth. With more than four times
that sum still to be added to the half
million fund needed for this living
memorial, these women managers
of the institution are now hoping
that their project will succeed. Re-
lying on ready response from the
women of the land, as we'll as from
each admirer of the martyred presi-
dent and friend Of the race he eman-
cipated, they declared today that
the measure of the country's offering
should only be limited by the extent
to which their simple story became
known.
4400 white and colored patients
have in the last ten years alone oc-
cupied the beds of this second larg-
est hospital institution in Greater
New York, the records show today,
while almost $50, 900 days of expert
treatment have been furnished free
to poor and friendless members of
both races alike, In the last ten
years more than 100000 days of
free treatment have been given to
the needy patients Of this institu-
ton, which it is proposed to endow
to Lincoln's memory.
Twenty-one young colored women,
trained as nurses according to the
best professional standards, are to-
day leaving the Lincoln Hospital
and Home to carry on its work in
many sections of the country. From
the training school of the institution
at which these girls have just been
graduated a hundred such negro
nurses have in the last ten years
been sent to give the profession and
their own people throughout the
country the benefit of their expert
ence. With scores of these Lincoln
graduates being spread over the
country year after year, the medical
authorities here believe great good
will result in helping solve the prob
lem of national health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
"reminiscences Of Indian Uprising.
(From first page(

of animals OH their way to market.
We travelled slow, meeting now and
then a white person who never fail
ed to give US a look of revenge as
we jolted along in our cramped con-
dition,
GAS we came near New Ulm my
brother told me the driver was
afraid to go through New Ulm my
heart leaped into my mouth and |
crouched down beside my brother
completely overcome with fear. In
a short time we reached the out
skirts of the town and the long
looked for verdict-death seemed at
hand. Women were running about.
men waving their arms and shout
ing at the top Of their voices, con-
WINGED the driver the citizens Of
that village were wild for the thirst
of blood, so he turned the vehicle in
ali CiIOI L " SoCdpO CtlS diISIy IlOU,
but not until too late, they were up
on US. We were pounded to jelly,
my arms, feet and head resembled
raw beef steak. How ! escaped
alive has always been a mystery to
me. My brother was killed and
when 7 raaIizod hn WAS dead 7 felt
the only person in the world to look
after me was gone and | wished at
the time they had killed me.
1--WE reached Mankato late that
evening and the trial, conviction and
sentences are merely matter of
history. | can truthfully say the ex-
perience photographed on my youth
full mind can never be defaced by
time"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
WONDERS OF VELOCITY.
A Piece of Thin Cardboard VIII Cut
Through Wood.

tiOGJh VIVA
Velocity has q great deal to do
with one substances ability to break
through another, and it is remarka Bile
what can be accomplished by com
paratively soft substance against a
much harder one when the former is
given enough velocity. A bullet made
Of a tallow candle would smash fiat If
fired against a board from a toy gun,
but when shot from an army rife it
will go right through the board A
stream of water has been known to
have such swiftness of movement that
a sword was broken in two when
strong man tried to cut it through.
Cyclones have been known to drive
such frail projectiles as straws well
into a tree.
An interesting experiment showing
what soft substance can do may be
performed by attaching a bristol
board disk to the motor Of an electric
fan and setting it to revolving at the
fans usual rate. If piece of wood,
such as lead pencil, for example, be
carefully applied to the edge of the
revolving disk, the wood will very
readily be cut through. OF course If
the disk were to revolve slowly the
wood would soon blunt it's edge.-Path-
finder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
EDUCATED" ORANGES
SPECIAL Coyyesbondent)

California orange groves are now bask-
ing in the mellowing sunshine of the
ripening season and orange growers are
agreed that the fruit viii set new mark
for plumpness smoothness. fine. flavor
and juiciness. People who think the
to our pubic schools and school systems
only, will be disillusioned when they I'M
derstand what the carving out of the
same idea has done toward the better
These fruits are being cultivated. and
cultivation persisted in cannot fail to
bring Improvement. Growers are jubilant
over the excellent condition of the or
chards and are looking forward to an
active seasons demand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites should always be
kept in the house for the
following reasons:
First Because, if any member
of the family has z hard cold,
it will cure it.
Second Because, if the chill
dren are delicate and sickly, it
will make them strong andwell.
Third Because, if the father
or mother is losing flesh and
becoming thin and emaciated,
it will build them up and give
them flesh and strength.
urfh-Because it is the
standard remedy in all throat
and lung affections.
No household should be with
out it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
GALES.

Thee. Mondale was given a sur
prise party last Tuesday, 18th ult.
in honor of his birthday. by the old
people at noontime and the young
people in the evening. He was pre-
sented with nice chair.
S. P. Hicks had car of alfalf a
shipped to Milroy last week.
Mrs. L. E. Simmons came Sunday
to stay few weeks at the Nettie-
wyynt farm.
Mrs. j. E. Leonard visited at S.
E. Weber's few days this week.
Mrs. VIM. Pierson returned from
st. Paul last week.
S. P. Hicks departed on Jan. ed
to attend the funeral of G. P. Nc
Manus, who died of pneumonia,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
10 Fight Mail Order Houses.

With an attendance IF between
three and four hundred, far in ex-
cess of that of any previous meeting
the fourth annual convention of the
Minnesota Retail Furniture Dealers
association opened this morning at
the Hotel Nicollet, reports the Min
neapolls Journal. All around were
sample rooms of chairs, lounges and
beds and baby carriages and rugs,
for the biggest job of the association
and the one it is proudest of is that
whereas two years ago $4,000, 900
left Minnesota to swell the profits of
the big metropolitan mail order
houses, the association through its
cooperative buying plan has re-
duced the money sent out for furni-
ture by one-half.
THAT much money has been kept
in Minnesota, said Secretary w. L.
Grapp of GAINESVILLE. And now we
want to keep the rest of it."
On many pieces of furniture were
displayed pages from mail order
house catalogues, showing their
price for the particular piece, but
by its side would be another slip
showing how the associations COOP
erative buying plan enabled the
dealer to meet or even undersell the
big mail order house and often give
better article at that. Mr.. Grapp
explained that this was accomplished
by the associations method of pur-
chasing large orders in blocks, and
then supplying its members.
The Importance ascribed this plan
isshown by the message of President
L. J. Buenger of New Ulm, as
printed on the reverse of the official
programs. I'VE are prepared this
year" he announces, ito show you
the actual material with which to
pound the mail order evil into a
HARMLESS factor"
Following President Buenger,
Hugh 4. O'Donnell, advertising
manager Of The Journal, delivered
an address on How Can a Country
Dealer Advertise to Advantage"
Truth is the only thing that
lasts" he said. He made sugges-
tions about the personal reputation
of the dealer, his window displays.
plain prices, how to sell. how to in
terest. 1.-The only way you can add
to your business" he said, lis by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
RIG ORANGE DEMAND
iSpecl.ak CORRESPONDENT,

Our local merchants report an unus-
spring, and when asked the probable
cause a leading dealer gave it as his
opinion that the quality of the new crop
is superior to anything heretofore offered
in this market. I'VE are handling the
'Sunkist' brand of oranges" he contin-
ued, this being the name given to the
carefully selected product of an associa-
ton of some 5000 California growers;
these oranges are exceptionally fine fla
vored and naturally those who buy them
once are given a new idea in regard to
oranges-a better opinion of them-and
they want more of them. This desire Of
the consumer for more is the sole cause
Of the increased demand for 'Sunkist'
oranges"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
A Good W. c. T. U. Meeting.

The White Ribboners held an en-
thusiastic meeting in the parlors of
the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Col
Inns opened the devotionals by read
ing Psalm 81. In the business ses-
sion Miss Pentony was appointed to
carry on the work of Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction during the alb
sence of Mrs. Chadderdon. Mrs.
Cunningham is the new "Superin-
tendent of literature" Mrs. Kumm
has charge of the Sunday school
temperance.
Itwas arranged to hold Mothers
Meetings monthly. Mrs. Lyman
is superintendent and Mrs. Weldon
will assist her. The most strenuous
work of the Union this year will be
along educational lines.
The annual memorial service to
Miss Willard will take place Febru-
airy Is, and sister Browns memorial
will be observed at the same time.
Each member has been urged to Sc
cure one active and one honorary
member during this month or next
so that the membership will be large
ly increased. A chicken pie supper
takes place tomorrow evening. The
Union meets the first and third
Thursdays in each month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03

All durable medical md surgical disc asses
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lung Diseases !,
Early Consumption. Bronchitis, Bronchial
Catarrh Constitutional Catarrh. Nasal Cas
tarrh. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Stomach
and bowel Troubles. Appendicitis. Rheu-
matism. NEURALGIA. Scialica, Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes, Kidney. Liver, Bladder Trou-
bles, Prostate and Female Diseases. Dizzi-
ness. Nervousness. Indigestion. Obesity. In
terrupted Nutrition. Slow Growth in Chill
dren. and all wasting dieeases in adults.
Many cases of Deafness Ringing in the Ears,
Loss Of Eyesight. Cataract Cross Eyes. etc,
that have been improperly treated can be
easily restored. Deformities. Club Feet.
Curvature of the Spine Disease of the Brain.
Paralysis. Epilepsy Heart Disease. Dropsv,
Swelling OF the Limbs. Structure. Open
Sores. Pain in the bones, Granular Enlarge
ments, and all Ong staneing diseases prop
city treated. Young, Middle Aged and old,
single and married men. and all who suffer
from lost manhood. nervous debility sperm
atorrhoea. seminal losses. SEXUAL decay
failing memory. week eyes. lack of energy
Impoverished blood pimples impediments
TO marriage. brood and skin diseases, syph-
ills. Eruptons SwellngS, Sore throat.
Ulcers Weak Back. Burning Urine passing
urine too often. Gonorrhoea elect, Stric-
ture. receive searching treatment, prompt
relief and cure for life
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03


A highwayman stepped out behind
a fashionable young woman and hit
her tremendous blow across the
side Of the head with piece of gas
pipe, expecting to send her to the
ground unconscious and rob her of
her valuables. Imagine his surprise
when. instead of dull thud, a muf-
fled scream and a fall to the pave
ment, the weapon bounded back as
though it had struck large piece
OF rubber and the victim of the at
tack turned around angrily with,
Beast! what do you mean by trying
to disarrange my hair Mar
(Ga.) Democrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03

going after it. Make friends with
the publisher, He is as necessary
to you as you are to him. The COM
petitor who does not advertise pays
the bill of the man who does. Ink
is sure to win"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
RECEIVER FOR SLEEPY EYE MILLS.
Management Declare that Local Knock
erS are at the Bottom of Trouble.

The Heraid-Dispatch throws some
new light on the recent appointment
of receiver to administer the af-
fairs of the Sleepy Eye mills, al
though the assets of the company
are almost double the amount of the
claims against the big milling insti-
tuition.
Business men here who know Mr..
VonHagen have the greatest faith
in the integrity Of his motives and
will regret the announcement which
he makes through his local paper.
that he expects to remove from
Sleepy Eye to Minneapolis. The ed
itor of the Herald-Dispatch, Mr..
Hodges, had only few moments
conversation with Mr.. VonHagen
and he would give out no authentic
information regarding the future
policy of the company. The latter
latter said only, that he expected to
remain interested in assisting and
looking after the welfare of the
business and conserve it's trade and
as far as possible, avoid the segre-
cation of its interest or the scatter
ing of its trade. He expects, how
ever, in the near future, probably
within the next week, to move to
Minneapolis from which point the
business will be actively managed.
When asked the question if that
meant that the whole office force
and office affairs would be moved to
Minneapolis, he said. "that could
not be answered at present."
We have heard it said that plans
are on foot to move the entire in
stitution to Minneapolis or some
other central milling point, reports
the Herald. Mr.. VonHagen would
neither deny or confirm this report.
He simply said, "This question, Mr..
Hodges, would not care to answer
at present. l can only say to you
that Minneapolis and great many
other towns would receive us with
open arms and give us friendly and
moral support to a greater extent
than we have enjoyed in this town.
We have ample assets and plenty to
spare to pay our liabilities, and if
all our supposed friends in Sleepy
Eye had worked as diligently and
faithfully in our interests as our
outside friends have, no difficulties
would ever have confronted u.s."
1.-THE value of the mill itself, that
is, the actual real estate, or the cost
that it would represent to move it
to some other point and put it into
active operation is very small as
compared with the real value of the
trade and good will which represents
twenty-five years of hard and con-
scientious work."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03

cock & Co.'s drug store and ask
what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.