davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-20
THE LEGISLATURE.
List of Those Appearing to Have
Been Elected, Together With
the Holdover Senators.
SENATE.

~ & 49, 4 = Slx&NfA1i .
81, republican; I, fusit
holdover; fh, fushion holdo
Dist. Name. Coun;
1r j. LaMoure Feml
2 rh James Fuller. Penn
5 OE L.nfthus Walls
4 fh j. +. Cashel. Walls
58r HEEavayea d =
6 Ri M E Murphy. Gran
z r J D Taylor. CD !
8 rh r. w AmeS Trai,
8 r r s Lewis Cass
10 I GWWolbert .Cass
ii RI f s Talcott. Cass
I 10 rh A S1otten Rich
10 r ] r Deylin .Sarg
IA rh r G Sanborn.R Rams
s is Il "a B Cox Barr
l6 rh r G Cooper Erig;
II r /. Swenson Nels
is rh WALaidlaw .Cavs
10 + VIM Clarke Role
20 rh O 4 Hegge. Bens
q + Henry Hale Ram
4 % + II J Miner. Wei,
% 4 MDWilliams STINT
"a rh ) 3 Sharpe. Lam
25 f % e Geer. DICK
26 rh w Baker Emr
+ n + e B Little. Burl
% fh " B Noble..B Bott
90 r NJ jacobson. War
80 fh JAMcD Dougal Nor
81 I Z "A Simpson. Star
4. HoUsl
Dist. Name. Coul
" III E WI Watts. Penn
i +. L JS Chevalier. Pen
Q r EH Restemayer PEN
q I j. Thordarson. Penn
s E r Swarthout. Wall
5 e A Dickson Wal
4 a + GRGullikson Wal
i I John Miller. !. Wal
4 t J TT Parr Wal
5 +. r Il Bennett. Cd
S + 7 = Tufte Cd
6: r j D Bacon CD
6 4 j P Galbraith Cd !
r Chas Brisbin. Cd
~ T u P Hjelmstad Cd
s / Asa Sargent Ira
i g II j ! Lerum Ira
s + q a Willison. T "a!
s II T g Nelson Ira.
8 + r NJ Pollock Cas-
9 I ~ r Leech Cas-
4 10 + r p Chacey Cas-
3 10 + Thos Heath Gas
10 r p SeVersOn Cas-
ii / B Manongh Cas-
4 III i G A Tubbs Cas-
] III i John Hill Cass
l2 + q Stafne Rlcl
u n As w Thomas. Ricl
8 IL + " Morgan Ricl
is H g Johnson Sarl
i3 i q B Phifer Sars
IA r T r. Dwire Rar
IA i 4 p Anderson. Ran
Is + Geo M Young. Bar
SIS + K s Ramsett Bar
165 + M B Cassell Stee
16 +; g Winslow Gri,
il r G A Hall Nels
I8 r II Mclean Cav
is r Ole Axyig. - Cav
is Il j Mayhood Toy
20 I b T Gronyold Pier
Z 20 i James Michels
21 r q w H Davis. RaI
e1 + HANicholson Ran
22 i D Nevin Edc
% 8 n, Chaffee Eos
% i j II Keeler Stu
23 r j M Watson. Stu
"a i j. a Biornson Lal
Is + Geo. Rose DIG,
I 25 + a. Strutz Die
g6 i. TWAlIshouse Kid
\ rs I q o Gulac Mel
n FL Jos. Hare Bur
u az r Henry Reade Bur
IS i BFHammond Bot
20 4 ELP Palmer VII
80 I IA M Packard Nor
30 r VIM Wade Nor
B1 + w As cClure. Stal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-20
AROUND THE STATE

pOX.s ~
Frank Viles Of Casselton has been al !
judged bankrupt in United States
court
The Fargo Forum is nine years old
and getting older every dayand
better.
The new town of Buford is having :.
plenty of excitement out of the town
site squabble
u Sickness is reported in Fargo from
drinking Red river water. And Moor=
head SO close. :
Rolette county had one precinct
ceWith 30 votes straight repub 81 q
lieanclean sweep.
Dick Copeland seems to gloat over
the fact that Dickinson cast only 76
more votes than Williston. 35
Devils Lake announces that no more
pigs will be permitted to root about
in the city limits. Blind ones.
Ward county boasts the smallest
delinquent tax list IN the state which
is good for the county but hard on the
official printer. $*s
Peter Timboe, the tallest man in the
| North Dakota regiment, has gone to
the Pacific coast where he expects to
make his home.
D. F. Siegfried who pulled off the
state ticket as pop candidate for pres
idential elector, was elected county
commissioner in Barnes a better job.
1t is said the Sargent CountE Repub-
lican plant at Forman will be moved
to some point in the northern part OF
| the state. s- 5
| Now that Twichell has been elected
sheriff he is having telephone connec-
tion made with his farms-so he can
hear both ways-oficial and farm
business aE
Anyhow Mrs. Eisenhuth is not
worrying over the deputyship in the
office OF superintendent of public in
struction.
| A. Breckinridge farmer received ST.
| 600 for car of fax-said to be the
largest sum ever received for car of
grain in this country. -
| The Forum says that as soon as the
czar heard Mayor Johnson was COM
| ing to Europe after emigrants- or
der was issued forbidding any more
emigration.
The Deering Harvester company's
collector, M. c., Mcdowell, bet on
Bryan and now he has to saw 100
sticks of wood for E. L. McCutcheon
OF Lidgerwood .s"
It is given out that Walter Cushing
is now dividing his time between pub
fishing the Record and raising Belgian
hares-and we are to know later on
which is the most profitable.
John Haas of Fargo gave the fire
department a check for $500 for saw
ing the Merchants hotel building on
Front street from destruction in a re-
cent fire in that neighborhood
The Fargo Argus enters ON it's 25tA
year. It has had varied experience
but now makes the startling an
nouncement that its aim and object
henceforth will be to publish all the
news. s;sf55
The influx Of settlers into the Mouse
river country is remarkable Dozens
of families are located ON land which
was wild a year or SO ago and all are
doing well.
Samuel Davis was found guilty at II
Fargo OF attempting to hold up
merchant on Front street He was
the partner Of the man 50 badly shot
by policeman. sfsgs
s sg3ss8sS
At the meeting Of the Southern I'D
ucational Association at Valley City
the following officers were elected
superintendent F. E. Smith Of the Il
Fargo high schools was elected presi-
dent: secretary, Emma Matson, Val
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-20
FIVE KILLED.

REPORTED FIVE PEOPLE ARE
KILLED ON A COLORADO RAIL
ROAD.
Denver Nov 20A report comes
from Salida, Colo. that Ave people
we're Killed In a runaway train on
Marshall Pass. but no particulars are
given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
Vermont's Next Governor.

While some OF the Vermont editors have
very sagelY remar k d that it is too early
TO begin to talk about our next governor, it
lie known that many of these same wise
sores have been making diligent inquiry
shout the probable 'iruation two years
hence OF course it cannot be accurately
predicted SO far in advance but it can be
stated that the situation today is as follows
Three candidates have been mentioned.
Sen. P w. Clement, Hon. j G. McCul-
Tough and Speaker F. D. Proctor.
The first mentioned candidate may be
dropped out of the list so far Sc the people
are concerned. Hon. j. G. Mccullough
may safely be considered as in the field He
would be glad to serve the people of Yer
mont in that capacity and it certainly is
not safe to say that the people are at all
averse to this. In regard to Speaker Proc
tor it can be said that there i, quite a de-
mand that he be q candidate two year,
hence and if he should consent to do so he
would be one OF the strongest men in the
field. There is feeling, however, that it
might not be wise to iuaugurate a contest
between Messrs. Mccullough and Proctor
should the latter be willing to wait until the
people are ready to give it to him without
contest. So speaking from the present
outlook it would seem ssf, TO say tbat if
the people want Mr.. Mccullough tor gov
ernor two years hence that he vi be gwen
the place without objection FROM contest.
Il through any future developments EMr.
McCuloush should not become candidate
it can be said with equal cegtaiaty that the
candidate tor governor two wears hence
will be F. D. Proctor.-FTee Press
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
Friction with the Governor.

Taken as 8 whole this legislature has
been exceptionally free from any personal
bitterness or hos iity between the two
b dies, but Wednesday of last week there
we're Developments which would have
caused much trouble. The governors
message to the house and the presentation
Of such important Legislation before them
at such late date was an unusual act as
a result the judiciary committee made I'D
OF the coolest heads OF the house unanimous
ly reported the bills adversely and the
house without a word Of debate killed the
bills by an Overwhelming vote.
1t was just midnight when the greatest
breach appeared. AS soon as it wa, known
that the bill enabling the Burdtt Bros. to
make clam against the Central Vermont
Railroad Co. tor grain destroyed in the
OgdeDsburg elevator fire had passed the
senate special car and engine was at once
started out of St. Adams with G. M. Wilds
on board. As soon as he arrived he was
u.hered into the executive chamb and
after consultation the governor sent a
message to the house saying that he had
vetoed the BILL. Everybody felt indignant
and as soon as the membe rs OF the house
could be gathered yea and nay vote was
taken on the que tion whether the house
should pass the bill over bis veto resulting
in yeas 1853, nays g.. In TIE senate the vote
was yeas 81. nay 5 showing support of
only 10 votes in both bodies.-Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
Choose Delegates Early.

The Christian Endeavor societies, Ep-
worth Leagues and Baptist Unions in Yer
mont should make early choice of their
delegates to the coming Twentieth Century
convention at Burlington, and mske sure
of efficient represer tation, for the conven-
ton will mark an important epoch in the
history Of these young peoples organize
tons The official program OF this notable
gathering has been published, and So
cieties interested will be fully supplied with
copies thereof. This program will speak
tor itself a. convince the young people of
the churches of this state that there are
rich things IN store for them at Burlington
on the occasion in question The local
committee will provide places OF ente, tain
ment for all delegates at rates ranging I, ON
one to two dollar, per day, and delegat s
will be assigned according to their desire
as to rates. Make plans for the conven-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
Bellows Fails Times
THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 6, 1900.
STATE NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
Agricultural Notes.

Tree painting may be done this fall
whenever the trees are ready and the
weather ls fii,iently clement. This is on
the authority OF the Experiment station
Buy trees of the fruit tree agent, if that is
the only way thew can be had; but it is
better to buy OF responsible dealers.
p tato scab can be prevented by the use
of corrosive sublimae or OF iormaln on the
seed potatoes 10 tests made this year at
II Vermont Experiment station the pota-
showed less than four per cent OF the crop
scabby, and those treated with iornalln
showed nine per cent scabby. In the same
soil and Il ON the same seed, untreated po-
tsto came out with Al percent scabbed.
An increase of 81 per cent In the measure
Of first class potatoes ought to be worth
al mans time.
A young tree from the nursery consists
of t vo psrts-the top and the root. These
two parts are from separate sources, and
are frequently very unlike In nature. But
they are grated together by the nursery
men tor better or worse until death doth
them part. There's no such thing as d.
vorce in the orchard, yet there are occa-
sioral serious incompatsbIlities between
stock and cion. Is it not an important
matter for the man who grows trees to
know something about there strange mar
Tiages, why they are sometimes successful
why sometimes UnsuGcesstul, and all that?
Rea1 up on THIS subj ct in the forthcoming
annua. report of the Vermont Experiment
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
Thought ii Was Grout Sure.

1t is alleged that Congre,'msn-E elect
Kittredge Haskins was so sure that Grout
would be elec;ed senator and that be
would be called upon to fill out Group,
term in the lower house that he had psr.
tally packed his goods and was toying 10
rent his Brsttle boro house when the new,
came from Montpelier that Circuit was LETT
at liberty to serve out bis term himself :
Barre Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
Brought Good Fortune.

"A small item in his own paper lstey
brought amazing good fortune to Editor
Chris Reirter, OF the Saginaw (Mlch J
Post and u 'itung. He and his family had
the G rip in its worst torn. Their doctor
did them no good. Then he read that DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds wa, guaranteed cure
tor LaGrippe and all Throat and Lung
troubles; tri3d it and says: "Three bot
ties cured the whole family. No other
medicine on earth equals it." Only SOC
and 81 at Pierce's Pharmacy. Trial bot
ties free.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
Times Clubbing List.
ties free.

What papers and msg zines are Won g.
ing to take during the coming yeat? Noo
is the tina to daciie. There is no exeue
for MOI having an abundance of excellent
,eading. A little money jldioiouslv *
pended goes r great ways. The Tines
can help you out. Read the following OF,
fers, Il you cannot fad something that
SUITS your case you are indeed hard to
pleas. The prices gwen include years
subscrip ion to thu Bellows Falls TINES
AMI each Of the several publication
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
ton in good season. 1t will be somehiny
that no society, league or union viii want
IN miss
For Collector OF Customs.

Gen. Theodore S Peck is in the field for
the appointment of collector OF customs IA
succeed Col DIN Merrill,
Gen. Pc has some strong back rs in
Burlington and through the sta e.
II has been understood for soma tim,
past that there wo nd be on eejive contest
for the collectorship, and probably an
nouncemcnt Of other candidates. will fol-.
low that OF Gen. Peck.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
IL ulrdies the Globe

The fame of Buklen's Arnica Salve, a,
the best in the world, extends round the
earth. LIS the one perfect healer of Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores. Scald,,
Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pain. and
all Skin Eruptions. Only intallible Pile
cure. Csc box at Pierce's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
rbanksgibbin Am Creepin Roun'

Thanksgibbin Am Creepin ROun'.
In de fall of de year. when de leabes turn brown,
An drap FUN de trees till dey kiver up de groun'
An de ripe persimmuns come a-patterin down,
Fl yo fross bite burn it looks like snow,
Den you bettah watch out, kaise befo' you know
Tbanksgibbin day will be on you sho.
So wake up. niggahs, git out'a yo' beds,
Dah's no Thanksgibbin fur sleepy heads
Go nosein roun', an eff you
A turkey gobbler in tree
Jes' praise de Lawd an hab no fear,
Thanksgibbin day am a-drawin neah.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06

WANTED s-A case Of bed health that R'I'P-AN'S VIII
act benefit They Danish pain and ProIong lie One gives
raltal, Motto the word RI'P'AN'S the package and
accept tpbshtute. RI-PA'N'S, 10 for cents, may
% BAD st any t,pg store Ten samples and thousand
tssssraiaa viii be mailed any address for ave cents
forwarded to the RiPans Chemical Co, No. Spruce
Street, Nav York
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
SPECIAL COMBINATIONS.

The fol o ling prices Include a years
subscription to the Bellows FATS TIMES
aud the Periodicals will be sent to one or
different addresses. We save you about
halt the publishers price. The regular
yearly price OF Review OF Reviews and Pab-
lie Opinion is $3.50 each. The regular
yearly price of the other magazines named
below is 81 each. TIE subscriptions NAV
be either new or renewals, except to Re-
view OF Reviews and Public Opinion, which
must be new subscriptions. No mixing of
the offers allowed. No periodicals can be
substituted other than those named. The
club price pays for a yearly subscription to
each Periodical.
TIMES, Cosmopolitan, Pear
sons, and Success, one
year, for 1855 s450
TIMES, McClure's, Cosmo-
poiitan and Success,
one year, for $50 $50
TIMES, Review of Reviews
(aew). Success and Co.'S
mopolitau, one year, for 405 600
TIMES, Success, Cosmopoi-
tan, Woman's Home Com
panion, and Pearson's, , ....-......
one year, for 70, 4.05 $50
TIMES, Pesrson's, Review of
Reviews (new), Success,
and Cosmopolitan. one
year, for 4.3O 700
TIMES, McClure's, Review Of
Reviews (new), Success,
and Cosmopolitan, one
year, for 455 700
TIMES, Public Opinion, (uew)
Review of Reviews (new)
Cosmopolitan, and Success,
one year for, 4.55 $50
After first copy of paper or magazine is
received, further correspondence regarding
errors or changes of postoffice address
should be direct with the publishers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06

=, a white man thinks fab to hsb some fun.
An you sees him a-loadin up big shotgun,
Den stay awake. niggah, when 20 days works
done.
F.sp way FUN dat turkey wild all 20 might
An Law aroun' loose till q rainy night,
Den 'arley in de mswnin. befo' hit gifts light.
les kotch dat gobbler by de feet
An say, Come heah, my turkey meath
Doan be a-fesr'd, but bear in min
pey's mighty skeace an hard to fin;
Jes' shet yo' eyes an pull him down.
Thanksgibbin day am a-creepin roun'.
-Philadalnhia Pres
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21
CLEAR DAY. q.

Somebody started a report this
morning that there was suspicious
case in an uptown lodging house In
a few minutes the Board of Health
Cilice was busy answering over the
telephone that nothing was known of
a case. DR.. Carmichael was one of the
anxious inquirers. An investigation
was made and the report proved to be
a Canar1
The rumor was traced to a barber
shop where it was started by a joker
Of the town. Soon after a member Of
the Board of Health called at the shop
and requested the men in it to deny
the rumor as freely as they had spread
1t.
Residents Of Iwilei this morning told
the sanitary inspector that they had a
plague case in their district and show
ed him a man in a state of coma from
drink. The people were greatly excited
and their fears were only allaycd when
Il doctor declared the trouble to be al
COhOl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21
SHIP FROM SYDNEY HARBOR IN
QUARANTINE
The M. P. Grace Held After Trip Of
Eighty-one Days-Her Fore Topmast
Carried Away.

The ship NJ. p. Grace, which arrived
here last night from Sydney, with coal,
was put into strict quarantine, though
she had been eighty-one days on the
way. DR.. Emerson boarded her. and on
finding that she had no bill of health,
ordered Captain Grant to stay on board
with all his crew. Captain Grant did
not know anything about plague at
Sydney, and was surprised to find HIM
self quarafltined. He had letter from
the American const1l;- in lieu of a bill
of health. The letter stated that Cap
tain Grant had not been able to find
the Hawaiian Consul to get his bill of
health signed, but that his vessel was
all right
DR.. Emerson was very strict in his
orders regarding the vessel, and even
tried to keep Customs Boarding Officer
Jacobson from going on the vessel. AS
the ship had been eighty-one days out,
and had left Sydney before the port was
declared an infected one, Captain Grant
thought he was being given rather hard
treatment. Today the yellow flag is
still flying, awaiting action of the
Board of Health, which is expected tC
release the ship. The Grace brings q
| cargo of coal. All on board were well
! The Grace came into the harbor witt
her fore topmast gone. 1t was carried
away in a severe squall. Aside from the
squall the ship had a calm and SLOW
passage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21
HONOLULU TEACHERS ACT
FORBID USE OF THEIR NAMES IN
A CONTEST.
Request a City Paper Not to Print
Their Names in Connection With an
Advertising Matter

Principals of the city schools and
those on special work held a meeting
at the High School yesterday afternoon
at which the matter of prize contest
of a city paper came up. The subject
was introduced by Prof. M. M. Scott,
who spoke very strongly on the sub
ject. He felt that the teachers were
being placed IN an embarrassing posi-
ton and thought the paper should be
asked to discontinue the contest. Every
teacher present expressed similar
views. All regretted the affair.
A formal request to the paper to dis
continue the contest was then drawn
UP. 1t is to be signed by all the teach
ers of the city. All the teachers pres
ent promptly signed and it is being
signed today by the other teachers who
were not present at the meeting. AS
the petition is a notice to the journal
not to use the names of the signers in
the contest it is certain that the project
will be withdrawn.
The particular matter referred to
was a voting contest to determine the
most popular teacher of the city. The
prize was to be a trip to San Francisco
during the coming vacation. So mary
months subscription to the paper
bought so many votes. Indignation OF
the teachers was early manifest but
only reached an active state last
Thursday. The meeting and action OF
yesterday was the result of discussion
between the educators in the mean
while
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21
LEVEL UNCHANGED AND SUPPLY
UNDIMINIsHED.
What Man Recently There Says Of
the Reports to the Contrary-The
Hanapepe Wells.

The reports of a falling off in the
artesian supply of the Island of Kauai
are denied by some men who have
recently come from there. An officer
of the McBryde Sugar Company has
the following to say on the subject:
Il am informed that these reports
were aimed particularly at the Nc
Bryde plantation. But whether they
were or not they are untrue of any
plantation on that Island.
''Artesian water has been used on
Kauai many years for pumping and
other purposes and we have yet to hear
that there has been even a fall in the
elevation to which the water rises
above sea level, and certainly no dimi-
mutton in the supply furnished to the
pumps.
LAS to the McBryde plantation in
particular, it's wells in Hanapepe (the
only place where they have been
| brought into use as yeti are along side
| of a roadway and flow continuously
| day and night in an open ditch to the
pump so that persons can see their
condition for themselves
THUS far their flow has been uni
form, neither diminishing in drought
nor increasing from the rains.
The reference in the Advertiser tC
the size of Kauai in proof that it's ar
tesian water must soon give out, il
without point or reason. The .Islan,
contains only ten square miles les
than oahu and has the largest an,
most permanent streams and rivers O
the group"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21
no ROAD AT PRESENT To
QUARANTINE WHARF.
1t is Likely to be Practically Useless
for a Time When Quarantine is De-
clared on

The scheme to use quarantine wharf
for general business and to extend 10
500 feet further along the channel, can
not be carried cut without the consent
of the navy department. Captain
Merry, who controls the naval reserva-
tion here, has been asked for perlnis-
sion to build the desired road to the
new wharf, but it is understood that ne
is disposed to oppose the plan at least
until Washington has been heard from
on the subject.
The wharf and warehouse now built
are on navy property and may be TAX
en- by the navy at any time. It's CON
struction was only allowed by Captain
Merry on these conditions, during the
plague emergency, and the navy de-
partment has already expressed ap-
proval of Captain Merry's course in th.s
matter, instructing him to inspect the
wharf and report upon it's condition.
| Local plans for improvement of the
harbor at the Waikiki end may sud-
denly be upset by the navy stepping
in and claiming it's own.
| The present prospect is that the new
! $4,000 wharf and warehouse will be
practically useless for a time, Il quar-
| dntine Is declared off.