davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20

large family of children, as was of fire.
quent occurrence in the early days, are
men Of some means and wide exper-
fence and who have disposed OF their
farms in some OF the older states and
determined to start anew where q
farmer has an opportunity to branch
out If he feels so inclined, and where
natural conditions are conduc-
i've to success than in the states where
he struggled with a rock pile or had to
pay So per acre cash rental. The inn
migration agents have eve before
been as discriminating as to whom
they offer inducements to, believing
that all concerned, the railroads as
well as the business men Of the state,
would profit in the end BY inducing
none but farmers Of experience and
with some means to settle in North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20
z. soMEsPRAIRIE BREEzEs.
WHAT'S TN,

WHAT'S III DIFFERENCE.
What's tn difference how she goes.
Whether smooth or rough today,
If it SHOWS oraif it blows,
What's TIL difference anyway?
Whether fortune frown or smile,
If the's trouble, it won't stay,
Cant be cloudy all TIL while,
What's tn difference anyway?
What's TIL use 8 feelin, blue,
Jes' because YER out 3 luck,
Llfe amt got no grudge for you,
Don't sit down an lose yer pluck,
Jes' make up yer mind to do,
What'sat TIL best you can today,
If luck's slow in findin' you,
What's tn diff e anyway?
Don't be envious an hot,
Y'aint in trouble all alone,
TIL man We envy, like as not,
Has got worse troubles Sof his owr
Does no good t sit an pine,
Feller amt got long t. stay,
What's tn use#t growl an whine,
What's tn difference anyway?
If she's cloudy, if she's clear,
Take her as she comes, I say,
II it's smile or il it's tear,
What's the difference anyway?
What is gone is gone an done,
What is comm who can say?
An if we have lost or won,
What's the difference anyway?
What's the difference how she turns,
TIL Lord don judge us by success
It's what we try to do that earns
OurSeYerlastin' blessedness,
An if TIL ways beset with tears,
Wipe en- off and let's be gay,
An'echo doWnsth' comm years,
What's the difference anyway
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20

The new financial bill seems popu-
lar throughout the country, especially
that feature of it which permits the
organization of national banks with
$4,000 capital. Up to the present
time there have been forty-seven APP
plications for charters from the vest
ern states, Of which eleven applica-
tons come from North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20
Laying Down kr1ma.

BLoEMToETE1N, Saturday, March IT..
General Pole-C force has returned
from Springfontein, where d junction
was affected with General Gatacre.
General Role-Carew also proceeded to
NorVals Point from which point he
photographed to General Clements that
1900 Free Skaters had submitted at
Edinburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20

In speaking Of the class of immi-
grants coming to the state this spring
the Jamestown Capital observes that
one fact that Inueh to the
state is that in nearly every instance
the settlers arriving instead Of land
ing with practically nothing except a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20
Prominent Lurnberman stricken.

LA CRossE, Wis, March s0.-Hon..
Frank Pooler, capitalist, lumbernnan.
and politician Of Ona1aska, Wis. was
stricken with paralysis Saturday night
at Savannah, Ills, dying there Sunday
night. The remains have arrived here
for interment. He was born In Maine
In 1847, coming TO onaIaska Ia 1885,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20

Editor Grant Hager has been men
toned as delegate to the national re-
publican convention, but he waves
aside the proffered laurel and suggests
Fl. u. Holmes Of Bathgate as the mar
to be considered from that judicial
district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20
German ship builders Protest.

BERLIN, March 2O.-At a recent CON.
ference Of German ship builders in
Hamburg, it was decided to protest
against the abrogations OF the exemption
from duty Of ship building materials
adopted BY the budget committee Of the
reichstag. Russia, it is said, 10 making
special efforts to increase her shipping,
and will give free trade IN ship building
materials and pay bonnties for the es-
tablishment Of navigation schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20

OF the eight counties in the Fifth.
judicial district, the jamestown Cap-
ital claims that but three were legally
represented at the meeting Of the judi
.cia1 committee that called the con-
yention at Valley City for May Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20

The first republican state convention
occurs at Fargo on May 16th-Which
is Wednesday instead of Tuesday as
his appeared in the call heretofore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20
Chr 8ismarek Trihane.
BIZ ID. II. JEWELL.
TEE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deiv.
so cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, Sc per
year. So for six months; $1.5O for three
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a summary OF
che news OF the week-local and foreign
particular attention being paid to state
for $1.50 for n year: Is cents for six
months; 50acents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest news
paper in the state-established June y
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
lished at the capital of the state it makes
feature of state news, Of a semi-official
teresting to all who desire to keep the run
OF state afairs-poHtical, social and bus-
mess.
The Tribune win BE found on Ale at the
washington, {. c.; Lord & Thomas, Adv.
agents, Trude Building, New York: J.
W va sn,s ghem gea.Pa Row agfa T c Sew Aa Hesk
CO., New York and Boston; Nelson chess
man s Co, st : LOUIS ssl, Renming Msn Bros Rrp.
&. b. Morse Advertising Agency, Network;
N. w. Aver & Son, Philadelphia; Golden
Gate Advertising Co... San FRANCISCO;
Dauchy & Co..#New York: S. G. Wells
ling Remedy Co, Indiana Mineral Springs;
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga; Chamber.
lain Medicine Co., DesMolnes. Ia; The Hos;
& ca, Lowell, Mass; The Centaur Adver.
Using Co.,EaT Murray street, N. Y; &c.
Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass Fl. %. Bucklen
Advertising Co, Chicago, Ill; S. c. Beck
Our special northwestern agent is Mr..
d. r. MeGinnis, 420 Germania Life Build
ing, st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20

The Bathgate Pink Paper is not
much impressed with the conversion
Of Banker Leistikow Of Grafton to re-
publican principles, and after the first
smoke of the LeistikoW shell has
blown away rises up to exclaim: sWho
is this man Leistikow, anyway"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20

Large numbers of the special edition
of the Wilton News, descriptive Of the
Missouri slope country and the coun-
try north of Bismarck, r being sent
out. The edition is neatly printed on
q fine quality Of paper, with cuts and
descriptive matter, and copies may be
obtained by addressing the News, at
Wilton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20

Prices in Dawson City, the metrop-
oils Of the k1ondike, still remain firm.
The vice consul there reports cham
payne worth s24o acsse, beer 500 9
barrel, whiskey s35 to s45 a gallon
and the ruling percentages of profit on
other articles Of traffic from 50 to 800.
The population of Dawson City is 5000
less than it was last year but that part
of it left seems to be as thirsty as
ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20

The Bank.of England destroys about
100000 Of it's notes every week, to re-
place them with freshly printed ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20
Rev. sheldon's weeks experiment

Rev. Sheldon's weeks experiment
with the Topeka Capital is ended and
as a result the directors Of that paper
are in a wrangle. One of them, the
majority stockholder, wants to con-
tinue the paper as a Christian daily
after the style laid down by Mr.. Shell
don, and the others want to go back
to their former un-Christian condition
and get out a worldly paper as usual.
A fight in tie courts lis promised if the
trouble is not settled. In the mean
time the devil smiles at the un-Chris-
tian condition and feeling which has
grown out Of the experiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20

Just as the arguments against Mayor
johnson of Fargo were coming thick
and fast the mayer comes outsWith an
Interview showing how he, with some
other citizens of Fargo, has incor-
porated a new rallroad to run from the
north state line to Duluth. and will
build it as soon as he gets around to it.
Then there is that appropriation of
$4,000 for the drainage of the Red
river valley that the mayor will get
from congress as oon as he gets this
little matter of clly election off his
hands. If the people Of Fargo are
not5satisfed with what Mayor Johnsin
has gotten for them, let them look at
what he intends to get IN the future
as above stated-to say nothing Of tie
big cannon that is coming from San
Francisco.
Some mighty satisfactory reading is
found in the February returns Of our
foreign commerce. The exports Of
merchandise during that month
amounted to 119,T65,0oo; the largest
February in the last FIVE years The
imports of merchandise were quite
large, $6s,T74s00o. but the Excess Of
exports amounted To S50,991,0o0; an
increase of nearly so per cent over the
same month last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. .. w. Groves sig
nature Is on each box; % cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-20
Half 4 Loaf Better
Than No Bread s

Who guould be satisfied
S,ith half health Whole
health Is possible to him zuho
realizes and uses his knozDl-
edge. The leaven Of the2SDhole loaf Of
health Is Hoods Sarsaparala. There s
no naedsieine lie Il for arresttaisg and ds-
sotpd1g al blood Impurities.
Bad Stomach Ny stomach
troubled me. I mas drozpsy, had no en-
ersy and suffered severely from sore
naoath and GATHERINGS h my ears. Hoods
SarsaparaIa has Completely cured me.
Lone Jeffffres, New Philadelphia, n.
Neper take any Substitute pDhen you
cal for Hoods Sarsaparzla. Remember
Jtood1S MJabAaN
liz2asEl93:luD
Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the nonirritating and
only cathartic 10 take with Rood's sarsaparilla:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

Some men don't have to travel very
far when they SO to the bad
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

Jabcz Alvord Of Winsted, Conn, hunt
ed for q penny for siXty-three years
He found it yesterday, just where he
had hid it, 1t is Of the mintNge OF
1918.
II is the first penny JNbez ever earn
ed. lie was ten years old, The cop
per, the foundation Of II fortune he
dreamed of, looked very big to him.
He hid IT in crack in the floor, near
the hearthstone Of the house Of his
father, Deacon James AlyOrd Weeks
passed and the thrifty young Jabez
went to get his hidden treasure. lie
could not find 1t. His father, mother,
sisters and brothers nll truly declared
they had not seen the penny.
an find 1t IL It takes me the rest Of
my life" cried the earnest Jabez.
The old Alvord homestead is being
demolished. Jabcz, now aged, but still
thrifty, has been on hand looking for
his penny. Yesterday the floor was
removed from around the hearthstone.
There imbedded In the dust was the
penny.
Amateur mathemnticnns are anus
ing themselves by calculating them
ing themselves by calculating how
often the penny would have, multi
piled in siXtyIthree years at six per
cent compound interest, It would
amount to forty-two cents and four
mills.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

On an occasion during the civil war
l dreamed that was standing beside
q road when there came marching
along II n strong column of prson-
crs, with guards at intervals on the
tanks, says writer in. the st, Louis
Globe-Democrat, ] asked one OF these
guards who lhc prisoners were and
where they had been captured, He
informed me that they had been talk.
en- in an engagement with the enemy
on the day before and that they were
1000 Of them. / asked some bysander
what day OF the month II was and
was told that IL was such u day OF
n certain month, some six weeks latter
than the date OF the dream, The
whole dream was extremely distinct,
and Ut made Il strong impression on
me. | related IL TO number of my
comrades withm the next few days
and then thought of II no more.
six weeks later, on the morning OF
the very day that had been mention
ed in The dream as the date when the
column of prisoners had passed be-
fore me, ! was on picket two miles
distant from the point where l had
seemed to be when | saw them. II
was soon after breakfast, and was
sthndng by the side Of the road at
the fire talking to the officer of the
picket when Nu aid to the commanding
general came riding down the road,
lie had been Il schonl-fellow Of our
officers Mt West Point, and he roin-
ed up when he recognized his friend,
He told MS that he had good news,
that there had been sharp engage,
mcnt with the enemy the day before
and that our people had captured
1000 prisoners, who had just passed
the headquarters that morning on
their way TO the rear,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

The elder Sothcrn was once acting
the hero in n romaniic play which re-
quired his lcNping from a window in
n tall tower TO the stage below, where
he 0lighted on n mattress behind q
wooden rock, and Immediately made
OIL rapidly into u forest, One night
he hurt his ankle aud vowed he would
leap no more. Accordingly the next
day his manager hired u prore, Sional
circus performer to do the actual leap,
while the actor would slip back under
cover Of part Of the tower wall and de-
scend by u safe and unromontic ladder
10 his dressing room
The manager provided the circus
man Mlln u costume precisely nKe
SOthcrr'a and sent him 10 Uhc theatre
10 practice. The man made the jump
ana sec up u ioul complaint,
Whats that row?' inquired n young
member OF the company who happen
ed 10 he at the playn.usc,
why look here exclaimed the pro-
fessionNl, this ere drop is too easy.
A man with n wooden leg and two
glass eyes could do It, Now, IL they d
let me turn two summesnulls in the air
ns ! came down | wouldn't make no
fuss
'CaNtNl!' cried the actor do it!'
'YOu think the old cove wouldn't
mind?' said the athletic doubtlully,
'Mind!' returned the young player.
'Why, he'd be ticked TO death and
probably raise your salary as wcll,'
That evening when the pNrt of the
performance was reached wherein the
hero took leave Of the heroine, ,Sothern
was gratiiled to see his substitute
crouchlng in the shadow Of the case-
ment ready to leap,
Love, good night--good night,
cried Sthern.
STAY pleaded the heroine, clinging
around his neck, stay! That leap Is
denthl'
Nay my sweet! Ills honor, leap,
'tis true, but whnt in my heart doth
bear me up? Thine image, love! Good
night-good night
He kissed hcrfraniically on the fore.
head, tore himself from her embrace
and rushed across the open space into
The shadow.
Jump!' he Kissed between his teeth,
Out into the air shot the circus man,
whirlng around twice like nywhcel
on an engine, and hi, like bird on
he highest point Of the rock, The ap.
plnuse came in thunders, The man
bowed stli0y and walked off into The
wings with his arms foIdcd,-New
York Telegraph.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
ScIcnco nnd Industry.

Professor Charles S, S.chIter gives
some results Of exceptional intcrca,
o, Ills klnetos opic investigations OF
the mechanics of slow motions, The
slow continuous of plastic solid
(such us clay, wet sand, wlN, t0llow,
lend, etc.) Is u phenomenon of much
interest 10 clOstlclans, Beyond the
fact that this remarkable class Of sol
ids has special inherent claims 10
scientific inquiry, IL Is known that
only during the very slow motions Of
these classes is II possible TO sharply
distinguish them from the class Of
ultra-vicous liquids. 1t occurred Ia
Prof. SHELTER that the kinetoscope
offered ready means of securing al
most any desired magnihcation Of the
rale Of these slow motions, aud thus
presented n method of securing the
Mines OF flow and rates Of motion for
any case whatever. Photogpaphlng
the moving body upon the lclnetos.
cope films at stated intervals Of Il
few minutes or q few hours, MS The
case might require, he ran the film
after sufficient number Of photo,
graphs had been btained--through
an ordinary projecting kaleidoscope at
the usual rate. In this way the mo,
tion that had been extended over sew.
eral weeks was reproduced on the
screen in few minutes or seconds,
ann instances were recorded In which
the rate of motion was thus mngn.
fled 100000 fold. One of the first
applications by Prof. 'Slechter Of this
, method Of mNgnifying slow motions
was Ito the motion Of growing seed
llngs, A number Of peas and beans
were placed in u glass root cage
containing wet sand. The photo,
graphs were taken by artificial light
at fixed intervals, day and night,
for about three weeks. When the film
was run through the hnetoscope,
the entire growth for the period was
reproduced in few seconds. TIE
motions Of the peas, which wereplaced
on top oilthe soil were Of special in.
terest. 1t was almost impossible for
them to get their roots into the
soil. In one case the root came out OF
the top of the pea and made directly
fol the moist soil. It found this too
hard to penetrate, but the root kept
on growing with the result that the
pea was rolled about The root >cnge
oddly, the root going through all the
motions of an angle worm struggling
to get into the sell. The kinetoscope
shows clearly the different speeds at
which the same part grows at differ,
grow, nnd the varying speeds at
which the same part gorws at dlIrer-
ent times. This rate changes very
considerably from time TO time.
Prof. Shelters film failed to indi.
cate much of the stem growth OF
the plant as after growing a few cen
'timeters the stems opened the lid
OF the root cage and passed out OF
the range of the camera. There Is no
reason why this method of photo.
graphy should not be continued until
1.-THE plants have bloomed and frulted,
and this Will doubtless be done il ii
is likely to bring out any facts impor,
liant to mechanics or botany, point
which possibly botanists might be
able to determine. Prot Slichter Is
now prosecuting this line of in
vestigating on living organisms pre-
paratory to n more exhaustive re.
search tn tine movements of plastic
solids.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
SUPERSTITION In INDIA.
Natives VIII Not Touch the Pigeons
which steal Their Food.

Phe Times OF Indin publishes q cur.
hous account OF how the distress In
HaJpuntn is being intensified by the
depredatlons Of countless pigeons,
which, as sacred birds, are protected
by law, After describing the pItlable
condition OF the famine people, who
can scarcely be kept outside the station
limits, 30 keen Is their desire to CLEAN
the waste grain, the correspondent
says:
"lt Is dlflcult for an Engllshman 10
tolerate, with any patience, the con.
trust between the bunya's treatment
ofhls starving fellowmen and the trent
ment he demands for the lower AMI.
mails To the former he grudges (oi
course, do not deny there are eXcep
tions) handful Of grain sweepings
from his bursting bags, while for the
pigeons, which In countless hundreds
rnynge his consignmcnts to the extent
OF moupds at time, he grNclously sets
troughs OF water 30 make II unneces.
sary for them TO desert the scene OF
their dcynstations even for short time
needful TO quench their thirst"
The pigeons attOck the grain trains,
pick holes in the grain bags, and ent or
waste grain, It Is calculated, to the eX.
tent Of six mounds between the time
OF u trains arrival and The time of un'
loadlng, The writer continues;
at would seem to be time for the
government to reconsider the orders
given some time ago prohibiting the
shooting Of pigeons IN Rajpunta, and
placing them in the same category Ms
che much more sscred, much rnrer, and
less greedy peafowl, The former rule
forbldding Them 10 be shot within SOC
yards OF villages, was nm ample con
cession to prejudice, II Is of prime
importance at such iuncture MS the
present 10 reduce the adverse elements
in our struggle with famine, among
which Is no eXNggerNtion to assert that
ot any rate in Rnipunta and Central
Indla,pigcons take place by no means
low or insignificant, Not only nre they
absorbing many tons Of grain which
would feed human beings and will con
tinuc to do 80, but their numbers null
tiply by reason Of their immunity, and
will affect the success Of the next SOW.
ing and harvest, as they will the turn
their intention 10 ihp lpdgn
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

aisle, showing evidences OF having
dressed hastily, the diamond drummer
was being sat on by two large husky
porters, and the conductor was dug
gdng around for some pieces Of rope
wherewith TO tie the 'madman'S hands
The diamond drummer frolhed at the
mouth In dmpotent fury when he saw
his three friends at the door gr.nnlng
at hls predicament, and lie shoo.. nis
flats at them, and after while tine
three solemnly told the porters that
they could take care of Vhelr friend
from then on, whereupon ,ne porters
let him up and the conductor stopped
looking for rope to tie him hand and
foot
The diamond drummer abused chem
until he was black In the face, while
they stood by with innocent counte-
nances and told him how sadly he was
wr0nglng them, and then he crHwled
into his berth Ito fume and toss for the
remainder of the night, One of the
three, who was bNck In Washington
the other day, sald that the diamond
drummer had declined Ito have any
commerce with them or even TO recog-
nize them during thelr stay In Chi
cago,
There Is one practical joker who Ia
probably cured of his idlotic propen-
Gity.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
,TVvns Her Fad.

The clergyman had finished, and the
organ wns pealing forth the sonorouS
rapture of Mendelssohn march.
"One moment, George" said the ra
diant bride, and facing the audience
she raised her exqusitely bound
though somewhat bulky, prayer book
in her daintily glovcd hand and point
ed II directly at the brilliant audience
There wns sharp click.
"All right George" said the bride;
"come along"
And as the marched down the aisle
she showed him that the supposed
prayer book wasn't a prayer book al
ALL. II was camera.
"It's my own idea, George" she whis
pered. "Clever, isn't it?"