davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
Contagious
Blood Poison

There is no poison so highly contagious,
50 deceptive and SOL obstructive. Don't be
toe sur you are cured because all external
signs Of the disease have disappeared, and
the doctor say youa are we'll. Many per-
sons have been dosed with Mercury and
Potash for months or years, and pro-
nounced cured-to realize when too late
that the disease was only covered up
Like Hegefs like. s a,rssa 1 3 hre eas
out again, andto their sorrow and NORTH
cation find those nearest and dearest to
them have been infected BY this loatl-
some disease, for no other poison is so
surely transmitted from parent to child
as this. Often a bad case Of Rheumatism,
ECatarrh, Scrofu1a or severe skin disease,
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
life, canbe traced to blood poison con-
iBa sa51a 7se sin 81 me Parent.
life, for it rernains smo1dering in the sys-
TEN forever, unless properlystreated and
driven out in the beginning. S. SIS. is
the only antidote for this peculiar virus,
the only remedy known that can over
come it and$drive it out of the blood, and
1T does this SO thoroughly and efectually
that there IS never a return Of the disease
to eunbarrass or hutnifiate you afterwards.
- AA ~ cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
stages; contains no
~ mineral to break down
800 your constitution it is
pure1yyegetable and the only bloodpuTi-
Fer known that ~c1eanses the blood and
at the same time builds up the general
health.
Our little book on contagious blood
poison is the most complete and instruc-
tive ever issued; it not only tells all
about this disease, but also how to cure
yourselfsat home. It is free and should
be in the hands Of everyone seeking q
cure. Send for II.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
WANTEp.

WANTED.
Twenty .ahorers for section hands
on Bismarck, Washburn g Great Falls
railway Same wages paid as North
ern Pacific. Apply to
q. M. Dixon,
Chief Engineer, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
4 OF

whereas, the mayor and city conn
Gil of the city of bismarck. state Of
North Dakota, did on;fhe 10th day Of
August. a. d. 1900, at a session fharea
OF, adopt the following resolution. to
wit:
Be 1t resolved by the city council.
That whereas, more than one-eighth
OF the legal voters Of the city Of His
8marck, North Dakota, voting at The
last preceding municipal election hara
petstloned the mayor and council If
said city to submit the question as to
WhetherS said city shall become incor-
porated under chapter % Of the noliTi-
cal code OF North Dakota, Revised
Codes. 1893, toa vote Of the electors
IN such city. Be it resolved that saia
petition be granted and that said ones
ton be submitted accordingly and thai
the election for that purpose be held an
Monday the 3rd day of September
-. 1850, between the hours Of S o'c1ock
a, m. and 5 o'clock p. M, and hat The
Judges OF said election be and thew ara
hereby designated as follows: M. a
Weeks, N. II. Jewell and G. B. Little.
and that the polling place shall be the
eourt house in said city of Bismarck"
Now therefore /, Edward e. Patterson
mayor OF the city of Bismarck, state.
OF North Dakota, by virtue Of the
poWerSin me vested by law, and IN ae-S
cordance with said resolution, do here
by give public notice that an elect;o.
will held in the city of Bismarck.
Monday the Bird day OF September.
a, D.. 1900. between the hours Of s.
o'clock a. m and 5 O'Clock p. m. at the
court house in said city, upon the E
ton whether the city shall adopt and
become incorporated under Said law,
the following named persons having
been appointed and confirmed as
judges of said election, namely: NJ. H.
Weeks. M. n. Jewell and c. B. Little.
Done at the city Of Bismarck, North
Dakota, This 18th dayof August, Al p.
1900.
EDWARD G PATTERSON.
Mayor.
Attest
q. ". Richholt City Clerk.
tSeaL}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13

conceive built in the great railway
shops there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13

Bad blood is 4 bad thing. 1t is re-.
sponsible for scrofula, salt rheum,
humors and many other diseases, IN
Guiding rheumatism and that tired
feeling. Bad blood is made good
blood by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sick headache is cured BY Hoods
Pills. 5c.
Last month the railway town Of
Crews, IN EngSand, enjoyed a holiday.
and Festival, tAe occasion being the.
completion OF the four ~taousanaEn a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
TIME CARD.
NORTHERN PACIFIC

NORTHERN PACIFIC.
DAILY
WESTBOUND.
No. !. North Coast Limited.sIO:15 I. n.
40 No Z 4, wsv rs, snt } !: !. .l2 a:ss 3 Is g
EAST BOUND.
No Nokh Coast Limited 2 :s5 &. N.
No 4 ...$.... s.. 4.05 p. m.
! cHAs. $. FEE
Bismarck, ~. ID
BISMARCK, WASHBURN & GREAT
FALLS RAILWAY.
{ITaking effect ats6:O0 a. m, August i, 1900
DAILY except Sunday.)
GOING NORTH
Leave Bismarck I. !. I. !. 80. 300 am.
Arrive Arnold ..... /. 80 a.. m.
Arrive Baldwin ..... q. ....3..1 u. m.
Arrive Wilton -. -. !. .... 1880 a. M.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilton ~. s. 81 i. Tao pm.
Arrive Baldwin !. ...... $50 p. m.
Arrive Arnold s..5%.. 40 p. m.
Arrive Bismarck 800 p. m,
3. H.8WALKER,
Traffic Manager,
a.@# Bismarck; Nd
General&Manage Bismarck. AZ. {.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
DYSPEPSIA
SY NE

Heart ~palpitation, belching, sour
ness, biliousness, nervousness, bloat-
ing. constipation, sleeplessness. heart
burn and headache come from a weak
stomach. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers will strengthen yours. and thus
prevent these ailments. It is a valu-
able remedy for all stomach troubles,
and has been used successfully for the
past fifty years. 1t never fails. Our
private revenue stamp covers the neck
of the bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
The Sin or fine Parent.

cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
stages; contains no
mineral to break down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21
@ % PUBLIC GAZE AMONG COLONIAL

SCENES IN AND AROUND PUERT RICO. THE IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21
GREAT PASSION
PLAY OF 1900.
This Month the Famous Drama is
Given by the Simple People Of
the BaVarian TyrOl.

Munich, April 10.-There is a steady
stream of travel over the mountain
road which leads from Munich into the
Bavarian Tyrol, where lies the village
Of Oberammergau, famous every ten
years for its wonderful production of
the Passion Play.
Two hundred and sixty-seven years
ago there was plague in Oberammer-
gau; the wars of Augustus Adolphus
of Sweden had spread a pestilence af-
ter the fashion of the Unsanitary wars
Of those days; and Oberammergau was
almost ridded of its inhabitants.
One day the people, always devout,
met in the little church to pray. At
the close of the service the congrega-
ton made a VOW that, if their prayers
OF deliverence were answered, they
would portray the sufferings and pas
sion of Christ; and that, for all time,
the same play would be repeated every
ten years.
The Passion Play. in those days. was
the great drama, of the Christian
world; and it was therefore not diff
cult for the people to fill the different
roles and give the play with the rolling
grass for a stage and the mountains
for scenery.
In 1913 the Passion Play was given
again; and as time rolled on, and the
play appeared every ten years, it be-
gan to attract the attention OF all Eu-
rope. other places produced the Pas
sion Play at times, but in no town did
1t have the setting afforded by Ober-
ammergau.
The Passion Play to-day is not only
the great event in the lives of the peo-
pie, but their sUstenance as we'll; for
though they are an unWorldly set.
money flows in during that year in suf-
ficient quantities for them to live dur
ing the next ten years.
Yet they are not an idle people by
any means. Anton Lank, one Of the
principals, is the maker of those orna-
mental little terra Gotta stoves so well
known to those who have travelled
through Germany. Joseph Mayer, who
AIDES, is a WOod-carVer, gathering his
woods in summer and carving them in
winter.
stiu. in spite of their simplicity, the
spirit of the world has pervaded ODER
ammergau to a certain extent. A little
motor car now runs over the mountain
road leading from Munich into lie val
ley and running along past the wonder
full Palace built by the mad King Otto
of Bavaria.
A theatre, too, has been built at a
cost of $4,000, and, though the stage
is still open to the sky, the audience
can sit under cover; four thousand can
be accommodated and those who visit
ed there ten years ago and sat in the
burning sunlight can now enjoy the
wonderful play in comfort.
No hint OF extOrtion can be aimed at
the villagers, for their houses are
thrown open for the smallest sum i'm
aginable and they viii serve you for
a thank you" All are willing and
anxious to assist the stranger within
their gates and there is no part toe
humble for them to perform in real
lie. Ten years ago the Apostle John
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21
THE COST OF A
MONTH IN PARIS.
You can go to the Exposition, Hire
an Apartment and "Live for
Song in American Money.

Paris, April 10.-''How much can
live upon in Paris ?''
This is the question which comes by
every mail in letters written by Ameri-
cans to their friends here
How much will it cost me to live
IN Paris two weeks during the Expo
sition?" is another form of asking the
same question.
Others are more ambitious, and de-
sire TO hire an apartment for the en-
tire season, with a view. no doubt. to
renting rooms to Americans abroad.
10 all these one can only say: ut
depends upon yourself
II you are willing to live as the art
students live, in little room. with a
fireplace no bigger than a pocket. and
a hre so small that you wonder if 1t
VIII boil kettle; if you are willing
TO take your meals out and consume
the simple, though heaIthful dinner of
the ilny French restaurants; if you
VIII Durn candles and do without wa
ter for bathing purposes; if you can
crowd up and down a narrow staircase
and sleep in a curtained bed heavy
with the dust of generations, and think
all cheap, weighed in the scales with
the matehless privilege of attending
the greatest Exposition of the century
then come over and bring with you
only 800 beyond your passage money:
for it will be sufficient to keep YOU a
long time in Paris.
Paris is a city of fats. None but
princes and milliOnaireS think of living
in a private house, or hotel. Proper
ties and buildings are immense in size,
and every one lives en- appartement.
This is much cheaper for its comfort
Some of these great maisons have eight
or nine stories, the price diminishing,
of course, as the number of flights to
be climbed increases. As a rule. these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21

marriage until after the play. For
some reason-no one in Oberammergau
gagement and left the village, coming
back only to nurse her dying mother.
1t was rumored that she would enter
the Church, but she merely went away
and worked in another town.
Rosa Lang had always been of sweet
disposition; therefore when she showed
talent as an actress she received the
appointment to play Mary. Those who
saw her will never forget that repre-
sentation. She did not only play the
part; she was the Madonna. She look
ed it; such face was never seen. This,
coupled with her wonderful art, made
the play realistic in the extreme;
portrayal that any actress of the world
might envy.
The Passion Play is produced only
three times a week. This year, if the
audience demands it, there may be four
performances a week. But it is SO ia
tiguing upon the cast that the number
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21
| BELIEVE IN
ONE MAN POWER.
By Professor Eliot, of Harvard Uni
Versity.

I have been president of a university
for thirty years. and some people al
lege that I know something about one
man power. I want to testify that in
the first place it is an effective thing:
in the next place it is an absolutely
American thing, and lastly. it has moth.
ing whatever to do with despotism. 1t
doesn't mean the arbitrary exercise of
an unreStrafned will. is the engineer
guiding his engine on the railroad track
a despot? There isn't a better example
of one-man power in the world
This one-man power is necessary to
efficiency 1t must be accompanied by
responsibility, but dismiss from your
mind absolutely the notion that it has
anything to do with despotisn, for it
has not.
We sometimes hear experts talked
about as if they We're some extraordi-
nary variety of the human species ut
terly aristocratic in nature, not to be
thought of in American administra-
tons. Now, what is an expert? Tt is
simply man or woman who knows
how to do his or her task.
1t is a man behind the gun, who,
when he fires it, hits something. 1t is
a woman who puts ON a button so it
doesn't come off.
It is the engineer who can plan the
roadbed of a railroad in the right place
so 1t won't have to be altered within
the next ten or twenty years. It is the
man who builds the bridge so it doesn't
fail down under the load.
Now, if you want a short way of es-
timating the intelligence of any man
in any business who has any important
work to do, you had better ask: Does
doesn't he is absolutely incapable and
Enthusiastically for the conduct of thai
business. It is the test of intelligence
the employment Of an expert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21

in the play was a waiter and Judas Is
CARROT assisted in bringing the luggage
of the strangers to and from the stop
ping place of the stage coach which
had conveyed them all from Munich.
If you want to go to Oberammergau
and will drop a line to the Burgomas-
ter, in English, French or German, you
Will receive prompt attention Tell him
what date you will leave Munich; and
you will find, on your arrival in Ober-
ammergau, courier awaiting you.
The courier will conduct you to the
home of a villager and you will have
room to yourself and a good seat at
the table; no crowding is permitted.
You will also find reserved seats for
the play and a courier waiting to see
you back to Munich on the specified
date.
If you were to write to-day to the
Burgomaster that you would be in
Oberammergau on a certain day in Au-
gust, you could travel there in a peace
full frame of mind, for he would attend
to you as faithfully without the pre-
payment of a cent as though you were
to send him a fortune in advance.
Those who go unannounced and are
unable to get quarters must remember
that Oberammergau is a small village
of a few hundred houses; and that it
is impossible to find quarters for the
so, 900 people who are expected to visit
there during July and August.
The Passion Play is the work of gen
Ct liz PCOPiC wan III 10 rs II -
and shadows all their days, and, sin
gularly enough, they have come to re-
semble the characters of sacred his
tory. They are types of Nazarenes, as
different from the Bavarians as can be.
1t is the highest ambition of every boy
in Oberammergau to some time play
the Christ in the Passion Play; and
the dearest wish of every girl that she
may take the part of the Madonna.
When a boy is born the parents say,
HE may play Christi" and when a girl
is born they keep her mind pure that
she may be fitted to play the Madonna.
1t is an unwritten law that the Mary,
the mother of Christ, must be a vir-
gin, and for that reason Rosa Lang,
! who played Mary in 1890, postponed her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21

may be reduced to two. The play be-
gins at in the morning and lasts con-
tinuously until in the afternoon, with
short intervals for refreshments. In
1890, Joseph Mayer, the greatest Christ
that ever acted the character, became
so reduced in health by the rigor of his
part that toward the last it was no un-
usual thing for him to faint upon the
cross; his devoted wife was ever pres
ent behind the scenes to revive him.
May 20 will see a dress rehearsal of
the Play and May "a the first perform
ance will be given. Hundreds of tour
lists from all parts of Europe will be
present, and in August there will be all
the fashionable world from the Paris
Exposition. In September the play will
come to an end, and then we shall hear
no more of Oberammergau for another
ten years, but the boys will go on try
ing to be worthy to play the part of
Christ, and the girls will go on trying
to be Madonnas in real life
WALTER O. BRIDGES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21
ToID OF LORD RosEBERY.

While Lord Rosebery, a number of
years ago, was on a small steamer GO
ing to Dublin, his dog jumped over
board
stop the steamer shouted the little
lord, but the captain replied that his in
structions did not permit him to stop
except when a man fell overheard.
THAT is easily arranged said Lord
the sea.
The captain then stopped the steamer,
and the Prime Minister and his dog
were both rescued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21

SCI @ a65A 7H S
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

drifts. as well as stopped areas, but have
bodies of unworked ground, either I'M
explored or Of too low grade to slope or
mill or smelt. He proposes to conve
each Of sue mines into an immense elec-
trolytfc cell. He says:
IF such a mine be converted into a
huge electrolytic cell, with anode and
cathode districts n lines of electric
flow created through the workings and
the ore bodies. there will take place a
movement of the metal values from the
deposits in and about such points, and
in this way it may be possible to work
certain old mines, particularly where
water power is available for electric gen.
Grafton.
Lines of electric flow may be created
by placing the anOdes in the upper drifts
or slopes and the catholics at the bottom
of the shaft and in the lower drifts; or
the lines of electric action may extend
horizontally along the vein by using one
or more shafts for anode chambers and
placing the catholics in other shafts or
workings. IS the lines of flow between
two terminals assume an ovoid form in
a homogeneous medium, the electrolytic
action will be felt throughout the inter-
vening territory, through the seams and
assures and the Water-Saturated ground,
and not alone through the open work.
1ngs. The mine water may be slightly
calculated and made a good e~lectrolyte
when necessary by distributing tons of
acid salts or chemicals through the work.
ings prior to flooding the mine.
1.-THE feeders or mains leading down to
the catholics will necessarily have to be
most carefully insulated, and all struc-
lures hat would short-circuit the cur-
rent removed. All operating expenses
after installation reduce down to electric
generation the pumping out of the mine
at long intervals and the mining of
known bodies of high-grade ore with the
approaches thereto established"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
THE COPPER MARKET.

Engineering and Mining Journal. The
market continues to rule quiet but firm.
Our cables report a good business doing
In Europe, where consumers, generally,
are but poorly supplied. On this side
we learn of but few transactions, and
while manufacturers are busy, they APP
pear inclined to work with smaller stocks
pending he outcome of the elections.
We quote Lake copper at 16 5-S@16 3-4c;
electrolytic copper in cakes, wirebars
and ingots at 16 3-S@16 lie; in cathodes
at Is 1-S@16 1-4c; casting copper at
16 3-Sc.
The market for standard copper in
London, which closed last week at e72
15s for spot, G73 IS for three months,
opened at these figures and remained
about the same throughout the week.
At the close the quotations are cabled
at e72 Is Cd for spot, and los higher for
three nth
Refined and manufactured we quote:
English tough, G76 10s077 los; best Sc
lected, G7S 15s@79 IS; strong sheets, ES4
@S5; India sheets, $50; yellow metal,
6 7-Sd.
For the eight months ending August
S1st the imports of foreign copper into
Germany were 5S,961 metric tons. The
exports of copper We're 1854 tons, leaving
a balance of 81, 1907 tons consumed or
added to stocks. The balance in 1899 was
4O,7S7 tons, showing an increase of II, 500
tons, or 2S.2 per cent this year..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
FLUCTUATIONS IN MINING
STOCKS.


That the slump in mining securities
during the past year was general
throughout the country is noticed by the
Denver Mining Record, and it, at the
same time, makes a plea for optimism in
this regard. It mentions the fact that
while the Colorado stock market is fiat
and inactive, the mines of the state were
never in better condition, the activity of
the market having little seeming relation
20 that of the mines. This is equally true
here. Hardly an instance can be cited
where mines of this district are not look
ing more promising han ever before, yet
stock values v been halved. Quartered
and even more finely divided within the
last twelve months. The Records expla-
nation of this-that boom and slumps
follow each other in irregular periods
without apparent cause, except the in
cidental influence of small things-is all
h explanation that can be given. The
season of the year has been against in
vestment, elections are approaching, and
there have heen local delays to dis
courage the investor, yet these influences
can not account for the astonishingly
quiet condition of the last month or two.
Nevertheless there is no ground for pes
simism. The other extreme will come as
surely as this one did, and there are
many signs that it is not far of.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

The location of these claims are of
in the County Recorders Office
of Silver Bow County, the Columbus
Lode in Book IF" Of lode locations on
612, and the Arcede Lode in Book
F. on page 504 of lode locations.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are: TO sur. No. 6O26. Columbus Lode,
on the north sur. No. 5O96. Sarina Lode,
on the south h Johnston Lode, I'M
surveyed. Oliver p. Johnston ct al,
claimants for all, and on the southwest,
sur: No. 394O, Silver Moo Lode, Henry
l.. Frank ct al, applicants, to sur. No.
6O27, Arcede Lode, on the north the Kop-
per king No. 2 lode, unsurveyed, and on
the east the Hopper Moon Lode, unsur-
veyed, mad on the southwest the Johns
ton Lode, unsurveyed, Oliver p. Johnston
for all.
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
BARKER, JR., Attorney for
Applicants.
First Publication, October, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
IN BROWNS GULCH.

Abe Barton and Peter Kendrick, loca-
tors, owners and operators of the Sailors
Dream in Browns Gulch are actively
engaged in exploiting the property and a
e-stamp mill which was erected last sum-
mer is netting them a handsome profit.
The property is developed by means of
three tunnels of 225 feet 4SO feet and $50
feet. The ore is low grade gold ore but
there is an immense quantity in sight and
Is easily extracted.
The Homestake Mining & Milling Co.,
recently purchased three claims adjoin-
ling the Sailors Dream and will sink a
deep shaft.