davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04

Governor Roosevelt is being greeted
by immense crowds in Nebraska. He
has invaded the enemy's country and
found many friends there. Mr.. Bryan
would do well to look to his own state.
Chairman Lindsay, OF the Nebraska
republican committee, tells this story
of conditions in his state: Bryan is
not nearly as strong as he was four
years ago. II it were not for The
fact that Nebraska is his home, he
would. stand no show whatever of Sc
curing the electoralsvote, and if affairs
keep going IN as they have during the
last month, he will have little show
OF success. Bryan's false prophesies
OF 1896 are coming back upon him.
and will tell against him or election
day. There has been a remarkable
change in the political belief Of the
Nebraska farmers. Four years ago
they worshipped Bryan, while today
they are outspoken against him. This
year the midroad populists have nom
mated their own ticket. Four years
ago they we're all for Bryan. The
silver republicans = nearly all back
in their own party. The prosperity
which Nebraska has experienced in
1.-THE Mckinley administration has been
a great object lesson to all who were
suffering from hard times in 1896.
can safely say that Mckinley and
Roosevelt will carry the state"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04

candidate for president, and an en-
tirely different person from the old
Bryan, whom even the admirers of
THE New Bryan" admit the country
most justly feared and repudiated. Let
us see where this New Bryan" is to
be found and how much he really diff
fers from the old Bryan.
William Jennings Bryan, the DEM
ocratic candidate for president, in a
campaign speech at GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
on September 4, 1900, declared: 1.-THE
party stands where it did in 1896 on
the money question" Is that ''The
New Bryan" 1t cannot be. He must
have been taking a vacation and sur
rendered the platform to the old
Bryan, who has said:
"If there is any n who believes
the gold standard a good thing, or that
it must be maintained, I warn him not
to cast his vote for me, because I
promise him it will not be maintained
in this country longer than I am able
to get rid of it."
1t must be that "The New Bryan"
while devoted to silver imitation, like
the old Bryan, is still to be endured
by conservative people if at all because
of changed views or other dangerous
topics. Perhaps he is no longer the
advocate of free riot. Yet the demo-
cratic candidate, Mr.. Bryan, in his
Labor day speech at Chicago declared
that it was an outrage for a court to
intervene to prevent crimes by sum
mary process, but that it shouId wait
till after the crimes were committed
and the irreparable wrongs done to
punish the rioter as it would punish a
thief. That seems to be the same old
Bryan who promised the Coxey BUM
mers that there would be no signs OF
keep off the grass" when he was
president to forbid them t~respassing
on others rights. TS
Il EE-tHIEn1 d EU F5tEs3E= =. EE1@E%%tfE WEN@r rEI.EEt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04

When you want a pleasant physic try
the new remedy, Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy
to take and pleasant in effect. Price,
% cents. Samples free at 3. s. Boards
ley's drug store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04

would disturb business, but adds that
this RESULT would only be temporary.
The assurance that the panic would
end some time would hardly induce
men OF sound. Judgment to help bring
lit about.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04

COUNTY.
For Sheriff
81. p. BOGUE.
". 4. FALcoNER.
u. S. MooRHoUsE.
For Register Of Deeds
C. A. JOHNSON.
For Clerk Of Court 4
WALTER SKELETON.
For States Attorney
ELS. ALLEN.
For Superintendent of Schools
G. D.EDICK.
For Coroner
JOHN WHITE.
For County Judge I!
JOHN F. FORT.
For County Snrveyor- Z
JOHN HAROLD.
For Justices Of the Peace d
E. TIBBILS.
ED. RAWLINGS. +;
JOHN CLARK. 4
E. WOOD.
For Constables-
JOHN HUBERT. :
DAVID SULLIVAN.
OLE SATHER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
First Publication OCTOBER, 1900

First Publication October 4, 1900
GTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
- Burleigh, inCounty Court, before Hon. John
+. Fort, Judge. In the matter of the estate of
Mary A. Ostlund deceased. 81. a. Boxrud, Pes
titioner VS. Lillian j. tlstlund. Sadie j. Ostlund
and John Ostlund. Respondents. The State of
North Dakota, to the above named respondents
and all persons interested in the estate of Mary
A. Ostlund deceased. You and each of you are
hereby notified that 81 81. Boxrud the p%etitiotl-
er herein, has filed in this court q copy of the
last will and testament Of Mary A. Ostlund. late
of the State Of Minnesota. county of Goodhue.
and city of Red Wing, deceased, and the pro-
bate thereof in the state of Minnesota, duly an
th.enticated, with his petition, praying for the
ad admission to probate of said document as the
last: will of said deceased, and for the issuance
to said petitioner n. H. Boxrud of letters of FAD
ministration with the will annexed thereon, and
that the said petition and proofs of said pur-
ported will will be heard and duly considered
by this court on Monday, the 12thday of Novem-
Der a: D.. 1900: alto o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, at the courtrooms OF this court, in the
city Of Bismarck County of Rurleigh and State
Of North Dakota and
You and each of you are hereby cited to be
and appear before this court at said time and
place and answer said petition and show cause
if any there be, why the prayer of said potion
should not be granted.
By the Court:
John +. Fort, Judge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
IT SAVED HIS q

P. a.. Danforth, Of LAGRANGE, Ca,
suffered intensely for six months with
a frightful running sore on his leg, but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in ten Gays. For ulcers,
wounds, burns, boils, pain or piles it's
the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by p. G.
Remington, druggis..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
IRON NERVE.

Was the result Of MS splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are out Of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only 25c
at PC. Remington's, drug store,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04

STATE TICKET. @
Presidential Electors
C. M. JOHNSON, Dwight.
A, M. TOFTHAGEN, Lnkota.
HENRY WICK, Pembina.
THOMAS F. MARSHALL. Cakes.
Judge of Supreme Court
b. E. MORGAN, Devils Lake.
FRANK WHITE, Valley City.
Lieutenant Governor g
DAVID BARTLETT, Cooperstown.
Treasurer Iii
Attorney General
@. Is. CoMsTocK, M~innewaukan.
A. N. cARLBLoM. Forman.
Superintendent of Public instruction
J.. NJ. DEVINE. LaMoure.
Secretary Of State
E. f. PORTER, Melville.
Commissioner OF Insurance
FERD. LEUTz. Hebron.
Commissioners Of Agriculture and Labor
r. J. TURNER, Dickinson. s
Railroad Commissioners -a.'E e.
J. F. SHEA, Wahpeton.
C., J. LORD, Cando. ~.
il. YOUNGBLOoD, Fessenden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
3 This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERT Using CO.,

Endicott Building, st. Paul,, Mlnn., WIZ In
subscribers, advertisers and otners nay
xamin it and where estimates VIII ps e.ssn
upon space for Observation-Disclosures
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
SnJabMdzA
2laza22E2:lJ1l1E

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the non-irritating and
only cathaEtic Id take With Hoods SarsapaTila,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04

In his sneeches Congressman Bout
we'll admits that Bryan's election
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
LEGISLATIVE.

For State Senator
c.. B. LITTLE. .s#
For Members Of House
JOSEPH HARE. %
r. N. STEVENS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY, Of Ohio.
THEo. ROOSEVELT, Of New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
JUDICIAL.
COUNTY,

For Judge Sixth District-
HON. w. H. WlNCHESTER.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-13

ments that ever came from the heart of
a father to his daughter. 1t is one that
the young, and particularly young WON
en-. can have repeated every day as
song in the hearts of the old.
Age Is the season of physical infrinity,
of mental retrospection, of shattered
dreams and earthly disappOintments. No
more for the old is there a glamor in the
rolling stars, no more a freshness in the
spring, no more a triumph in the years.
For them, as in 4 dream, the verdure
blooms, the river flows. the birds re-
jolce They are the spectators of scene
whose heritage they once enjoyed, and
which they now see passing to their sue
ceSSorS. Standing within the dim border
land they are lingering ever over the
memories of the past. The thousand
melodies Of the present sound far off in
their ears, and its charms are blurred in
the dimmed eyes whose tears fall on the
graves Of Old affections
Then let us be gentle and loving with
them. youth and maidens. BY their
travail and their sacrifice you are the
puSseSs0rs not only Of existence in the
world in whose pleasures YOU today eXut
but also for the prosperity and happiness
Won perhaps so thOughtlessly enjoy. Dc
not mind if ne and she he reebie and old
and of humble garb-they represent the
home and all that God intended it sheuld
stand for-he, the father, whose coming
and going made it place Of happiness
and comfort: She, the mother, whose tire
less hands and loving ministrations made
it more Of heaven than earth-the twG.
friends who never failed and who hQre
the burden whose fruits YOU now enjoy,
The old LOOK 10 the young in their help
less years to aid with gentle courtesy and
loving words their lettering steps and
faltering way. Let us say now the word
that should be said. and not wait till
their ears are too deaf to hear; they will
not pass this way again. Let MS then
the homeward facing, that their lives 20
out in a glad. full song whose music shall
find its echo in the heart of God.-New
Orleans picayune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-13
The Stork in Denmark.

To shoot, to stuff, TO glass case a stogk
the horror of it. | come, sir. from Il
country where the stork is held nearly as
sacred as in Egypt of old, where. On the
low-roofed farms and cottages in country
and in town. the storks build their nest
and rear their young ones unmOleSted. IN
absolute peace and undisturhed quiet
The stork is indissOlubly associated with
life in Denmark, and ever present III the
Danish summer landscape, whether III
field or in meadow, where he stalks
about with stately gait. filling his b!s
bill with snakes and frogs for the iarder
at home; or when standing still at pool
or in a low-lying meadow, as he does for
hours on end on one of his long, rcd les.
the other one tucked away under his
wing; or floating home at eve on MS
large, mOtionless wings like an angel Of
peace; or at the maneuverS in autUmn
when the young ones wings are tested
before the grand passage. the general
in mercy, sticking his bill through the
Weakling. for woe betide the unfortunate
straggler that shall alight and seek rest
coming Oh going, on unfrlendIy shores
or at home, tame rs the harn-daOg foW'
standing on the low roof of the farm.
surveying the country, while guardlu-
the nest, where his mate is busy Win
care for her downy wee ones. b" N:E
in the yard or the street below djstatt'
him not. He is frightened at neither
man nor beast. %.
No one ever offered him violence or dd
him harm, and he comes back, therefore
to the cart wheel placed on the roof as
framework for his nest. year after yea['
with faultlcss regularity, and the DANISH
landscape retains one of its mos, c3af,A-
ing and picturesque characteristics w
one in Denmark will ever need t. d'i ore
the disappearance of the stork there NJ
cause he was unkindly or iuhoS.ita'l{
treated-evcn 10 sportsmen and collectors
he is sacred. To shoot p storl -ia'
bringcr of orr ''little sisters and h.'la-
ers." the darling of the children stones
-ah, no, that viii surely never happen
or the chara cter of my countrymrn >A''
strangely alter.-LOndon Spectator
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-13

A well-known educator was asked re-
Gently what she considered the essentials
of a girls education Reading, writing
and speaking" she said. unhpSitatingly.
FL consider that they should he taught
To read-uot TO know their letters gljhly
and get the sense of a paragraph in Il
book with qujckuesS, but that they
should cultivate and strive for the ahil-
ity to take up the morning paper and
read in an Intelligent. pleasing fashion
column account of some happening of
the day" says the Philadelphia Ledger
II want them to learn to write, not so
much TO I'll publishing houses with nov
els, treatises or short stories, hut to be-
able to sit down and write in legible
script comfortable or comforting letter
to a parent or friend.
Il want them to he able to speak the.
English language as it was intended it
should be sp0Een-puroly and simply
not to fill it with mannerisms nor to de-
file it with slang"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-13

the sea, were two moving fppres
whlie the mother shrieked for belr, ,l "A1
came hopeful shout. -, mem
courage! Bruno will save herr' =.
Il was BrJino's master. who vas.
ghn@ NJ the face Of the cliff. wbar. u, q. "
was scarce footing for man or he's d. Ir
Bruno was far in advance. uuffng mi
ing; paving. clinging to tnfts ~
and slight projections. ;nsar+ins a.
strong nails in crevices AMI fssIfrs 1T. u
lhg chaSm after chasm. dehtir,r '.'s'
inch Of the way, his eyes blD@d-rs1 .IL
his mu2zle white with froth. On srl ,'.t
he came. until at last he rrarh..l IN
chlld: Selling her firmly At H. va. u"
and holding his powerful il al ,~,5 NJ.
ne paved ard wCrmei himself l.. III. l'
cf the cliff. and laid hey. ka,e-+io '
sclouS. beside her mother.
1t seemed almost Il miracle Fr-
yond. a few slight bruises. Rgsali. ,,..
IN injured, and her first words ,r..-
prince. my Prince "'''
After that Bruno was indeed has,
and prince to every one and 7 ,-l..
| left him, felt like weeping. b@,.
told you about him first becauSa b.. +.
the only prince and the greatest hlr.
have ever known personally.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-13

thrown into an open fire without the
slightest danger. or fired into with
white hot shot: in fact, it may be sub
mitted without risk to any severe ordeal
short of decorating a sufficient fuse
charge in close contact with it, When
this latter is done the hitherto harmless
wet gun cotton becomes an engine of de-
struction. The fuse Of the gun is there
fore an important feature and performs
the chief function in firing the serial tor
pedo shells. Another item essential to
the system is a new powder compound
prepared by the Gathmann formula. A
description of this powder cannot be
given at this time, however, hut soon its
usefulness and novelties will be made
public.
The gun is A feet in length and weighs
% tons no more than a new type 12-inch.
1t has been constructed for the govern
ment so as to fit the same mount as the
12-inch. Its muzzle velocity as shown by
test made at Indian Head is 1901 feet
Il second, discharging a torpedo shell
weighing 2000 pounds. The Shell fully
charged with 600 pounds of wet gun cot
ton, may be thrown, according to the
inventor. from six to eight miles. accord
ing to the capacity of the gun, with the
accuracy of modern artillery. Should It
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-13

opal qualities in women which most at
tract men. We think the word attract
is not correctly used by orr correspond
ent. Il she viii allow MS to say 50, for
often the things in women that attract
men are possessions Of doubtful value in
any woman.
What attracts man is one thing;
what will hold him ard command his
respect Is quite another, says N0man's
Lite.
\ womans smile. for example. at
tracts a man, but an even temper re-
taius him.
\ pretty gown attracts man; the
knowledge thar it was inexpensive de-
lights him.
4 pleasant manner attracts Il man;
brightness OF brain holds him.
\ knowledge OF how. when and where
to be little stately attracts a man; an
appropriation Of the folly of friyolity
wins his respect.
A respect for the religious belief of
every human being attracts a man: ir-
reverence in woman is to him abomin-
able
\ consideration for his comfort at
tracts a man: a continuation of TINS
makes him your moSt& humble slave.
4 chat in which there Is no malice at
tracts a man; neither scandal nor eyli
speaking makes n woman seem sweet
and lovely to him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-13

miss the firing object and fall within 81
feet of the target, the effect would then
be as a submarine mine powerful enough
to destroy battleship five or six miles
at sea.
The gun may be manned by the same
crew that handles the modern I2-inch,
and the breech, weighing 1900 pounds.
may be opened by single man. The gun
is massive but perfectly adjusted and
equipped with the most improved appar-
atuS to operate it.
In the fall of 1893 a test of the gun was
made at Sandy Hook for the benefit of
ordnance officers. The secretary of war
ordered that an obstruction be erected
which the Gathman gun could not de-
stfoy after one round. Accordingly the
authorities built structure of 10 BY 10
inch oak. with a 10-inch nickel steel plate
as the target center and a backing con
sistlng of 100 tons of sand The destruc-
ton i'll the line of fire was absolute, and
after one shell had been fired the heavy
target was Il complete ruin. The iuven-
tor contends that the efficiency Of such a
torpedo shell when exploded by the Gath
mann gun is equal to many rounds of the
most powerful and modern war weapon
now in use. This is generally admitted
by expensive shington cor. Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-13
The India-Rubber Tree.

This yarn was told to pea-iacket boy.
On wide breakWatcr walk.
BY short old salt with auburn hair,
and most engaging, experienced air,
And tendency to talk:
Now. a-settn' right here on this empty cask
A-tallin' this way with you.
lt'd sound kind o queer. it seems to me.
II you was to say. Your MajeStee."
An give me i bow OF two
Yet oncet was IA king (said the salor-man):
| don't look 1t nos (said hel:
But | oncet was king of a savage race
In sort Of eXceedin' bewilderin' place
In the middle Of Afrikee.
had hundreds of servants a-standin
around.
Withouten thing to do
But just keep fandin' of me with fanfs,
An just continual obey the commands
| continual told EN- to.
But l give EN- too benif'cent rule,
Peace hein' my only port,
An enemy come when the night was dark.
A-sailin' along in their boats of bark,
An a-cuttin' my kingdom short.
They waloped them peaceful soldiers of
Like they didn't amount to a thing;
An when there weren't any more 10 he
found.
Why, then they started a-lookln' around,
A-seekin the peaceful king.
An that peaceful king he was me, You
know.
An as scared as scared could be;
An single soldier of duSky 'ue.
As painted his features white an blue,
Was all that was left with me.
William b. MacHarg in ST. Ncho.as.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-13
An Ared RoxnI Morrner.

The Duchess of Genoa assisted her be-
reaved daughter, the QueenMother Of
Ifaly, in receiving the foreign princes
who came 10 Rome in order 10 represent
their several governments at King Hum
bert's funeral. The duchess was, as Il
girl one Of the most beautiful princesSeS
iii Europe and her marriage 10 the Duke
of Genoa took place JUS fifty years ago
ut Dresden, the bride being daughter
Of the house of SaXoy. The duke died
after five years of married life. leaving
his widow with two children, the eldest
being the princess, who afterward be
came the wife of her first cousin. the
late King Of Italy, and the younger,
Prince Thomas Albert Victor, Duke Of
Genoa, the sailor Of the Italian royal
family, who with his wife before her
marriage Princess Isabel Of Bayaria),
lives Mt Turin. The Duchess of Genoa
married within a year of her widowhood
the Marchese Rapallo, and, in those days.
m0rganatic unions were not rs common
as they now are, the marriage making q
great sensation. The marchese. however,
proved Il kind stepfather 10 the young
prince and princess Of Genoa, and Queen
Margharita and her brother sincerely
mourned him when he died some eight
cen years age The Duchess of Genoa
hates travelling and she is one Of the
few European priucesses who have never
visited England.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-13

Buy enough gold ribbon. sash width
to make a bcir, ana sew on it, in ver-
tical lines. two rows Of black velvet to-
gethcr, leave Il space and repeat. The
front Of the belt must be turned in so as
To make the back higher than the front.
This must be done before the velvet is
sewed on says Vogue. The finish is
either clasp Of the same width in metal
in front, or hooks and eyes, with rosettes
of velvet. or three fancy buttons.
A narrower gold ribbon for nerkband
is also vertically crossed with velvet in
like manner. having a Follower edge
Of white satin. half an inch wide, as a
relief, separately put Oh.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-13

II the American housewife knew politi-
cal economy, as indeed many do and all
should, She would be conscience stricken
and declare herself a mjsera bic sinner be-
cause of the way She wastes fuel
Kitchen fires strong enough to run an en-
CINE hroil the breakfast chop. The fur
mace is he0ped with coal aud forgotten
until the house is unhearably heated /:
then windows and doors are thrown open
to cool it off. and no one heedS that cner-
-hcat-sulllricnt to work wonders in
producing wealth is being east 20 the
winds. The same housewife who permits
this wrong is sensitive 10 the fact that by
her moral and intellectual acts the future
of unborn generations is conditioned.
She knows she has it in her power-the
power of every individual-to increase or
diminish the moral force of humanity.
Is it not worth while remembering, too,
that she has it in her power To increase
or diminish the industrial force?
The greatest single factor Of industrial
force is coal. The housewife who econo-
mics coal does something moro than
save her husbands money. She is con
serving for all humanity necessary of
life. oil which. in the FIST instance. the
bread and butter OF present and future
generations depend IIarper's Bazar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-13

ners with such happy complacency. will
sacrifice her health, her comfort. her
opinions-perhaps even her principles. to
her husband and children.
1t would seem as though her very en-
joyment of such sacrifice might make her
little suspicious oI it's real unselfsh-
ness; but she never sees that side of il.
Her husband, who at first protested. per
haps, at her abnegation, yields at last,
poor fellow, in spite of himself; and be-
comes an insufferably-selfish brute, de-
tested by everybody who knows him.
Her children grow up into unpleasant lit
tie wretches seeking always their own
comfort and well-being. And whose fault
is itE The saints,
She thinks she has grown in grace by
making sacrifices, hut the honest. ugly
truth is that she has grasped all the
chances Of sacrifice for Observation-Disclosures
atoly robbng the people she loves of
their opportunities for growth in making
sacrifices themselves.