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Newspaper
Bismarck Weekly Tribune
Location
Bismarck, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1899
Page
6
Vague dispatches report British defeat with confusion over forces and commanders. Claims of General Meulen and Allied leaders appear misaligned while communications struggle to reach officials. details, dates, and placements remain unclear in the battered text.
Thousands testify the remedy cleanses blood and nerve strain, building health. Easy to take and only 25 cents with a money back guarantee if not cured. Sold by C. Remington, druggist.
A jumbled clipping mentions a regiment journal with drafts of correspondence and pension disputes, plus references to Maj Slaughter, Maj Shnuzhier, and a surgeon. It shifts to ads for Beardsley remedies and a note about land set aside for a school in the Pave mountain region, with unclear dates or places.
Fragmented OCR text contains dubious health product claims about Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and teething remedies. References to a Western syndicate, delegates, and travel point to disputed commercial activity and shifting options amid unclear names and dates.
A scanned ad listing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as an artificial digestant by E. C. DeWitt & Co Chicago and touting instant relief and permanent cure for dyspepsia and related symptoms. The text also contains other product claims, endorsements, and scattered note fragments about sheep and cough remedies.
A local farmer, Henry Bonde of Siilisman county, lists wheat crop details and related sales. He notes ownership of several quarter sections, a previous timber or tree asset, and plans for plowing the season. Wheat seed purchased at 1104 per bushel with rent on shares and tax figures cited, including 1800 and 3 million bushels figures, plus various prices and due payments.
An old advertisement touts Karl's Clover Root Tea as purifying breath by cleansing the bowels. It claims a money back guarantee and lists prices of 25, 50, and 100 cents. Sold by E. E. Beardsley, Druggist, Fourth Street.
A seedy looking man, likely a temporary detective, travels with a railroad company agent and surveys farmers while posing as a helper. He signals to theft of fence lumber and thirty to forty foot poles, with reports of missing materials from several farms. A farmer allegedly concealed a nails stash amid stories of illness and mineral springs.
Farmers and ranchers discuss a Congress enacted law allowing selection of one or more quarter sections for a reservoir project. Some have filed for fifty year water rights on land, with grazing haying or cultivation allowed. John Wardlager filed on 27 quarters. the aim is to store water on public land to boost land values. Filing fees are nominal.
District court actions reveal a verdict for damages of 120 dollars and a 15 dollar verdict on land severance. Cases include post office contest negotiations, jury qualification challenges, and resolutions honoring the late Reverend Isaac Oliver Sloan with church tributes at Glencoe.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Swati and Nene with unclear context. Reads like a stray note or unfinished message. No discernible event, date, or structured facts to summarize further.
Indigestion and constipation remedies touted by Hustutter's Stomach Bitters appear in Miss Prevoie's column. Notes report Miss Fremile Bartbulunew at Mlle Dickson’s pulpit tomorrow, Raenmow visiting the city, and Miss Eventie delaying home for holidays.
An old advertisement claims Mrs. Tt of Chugevill Berlin VI states a baby had sores cured by DeWit's Wild Hazel Salve. It markets the salve as a remedy for piles and skin diseases and warns against counterfeit products.
A local dispute unfolds over a prohibition case involving W. Ct. U. of Dawson and Mr. Lindelie. A detective was sent to gather evidence, and Attorney’s Keeping handled expenses totaling about thirty dollars. The state attorney declines action, claiming the spotter forged signatures to claim liquor proceeds, risking forgery penalties. The Dawson union questions the payment for unperformed work.
Beardsley, Druggist on Fourth St offers Shilohs Court and Consumption Care at 25 cents 50 cents and 1.00 with a five day missionary meeting led by Bishop Edsall at James town. The guarantee promises refunds if customers return the bottle.
Mr. R. P. Olivie of Barcelona spends winters at Alken and credits Electric Bitters with ending his back head pains. The ad claims it cures liver and kidney trouble purifies the blood tones the stomach and strengthens nerves. It promises vim vigor and new life and guarantees every bottle at 50 cents through P. C. Remington, druggist.
An American publisher advertises a guaranteed salary and commission for agents to sell Vitalogy the Encyclopedia of Lenith and Home by Wood and Ruddock, Philadelphia and London. Offers $1000 earnings in under two months and $262.50 from 75 copies in three weeks, with restricted territories and orders through authorized representatives only.
If you want wallpaper at prices never seen before, visit Paunce's corner. The ad praises Aguinaldo and Yankee volunteers and promises lasting value, urging readers to call at Paunce's corner for deals.
The Nickel Plate road offers round trip fares at one third for travel to Central Passenger Association territory during Christmas and New Year holidays. Tickets valid December 28 29 30 31 1909 and January 1 2 1900 with liberal return limits. Students with credentials may purchase at No 111 Adams Street Chicago.
Washington correspondence notes North Dakota patronage distinctions and the push by Senators Hansbrough and McCumber and Representative Spalding to maintain a solid front amid growing complications.
Reverend Benedict traveling from Devils Lake to the monastery was struck by a train crossing the railroad Sunday night. The buggy was demolished but the clergyman escaped with miraculous, non fatal injuries, according to local reports.
An advertisement touts Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure as a miracle remedy for croup, claiming it never fails and relieves worst cases instantly, priced at 25 and 50 cents. The ad sits alongside a note on Senator McCumber introducing two bills to promote U S trade in the Far East and China.
The proposal creates two commissions of five members each to investigate trade conditions in China and Japan. They will study customs, markets, and potential products, and outline manufacturing and shipping methods. An appropriation of 20000 dollars supports commission expenses as Northwest interest in Orient trade gains legislative momentum.
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