davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09

The state committee will pass upon the
rights Of those entitled to participate in
the preliminary organization, and viii meet
for that purpose at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon of the day previous to the dates of
the respective conventions-in Fargo at
the Hotel Metropole-in Grand Forks at the
Hotel Dakotah-to hear all contests. The
credentials Of all delegates and all notices
of contests must be fled with the chairman
of this committee on or before the hour
designated herein for the meeting Of the
committee to pass upon the rights Of dele
gates, and notices Of contest must be ac-
companied by a written statement Of the
grounds for contest Preference in the or
der Of hearing and determining contests
will be given by the committee In accord
ance with the dates Of filing OF such notices
and statements with the chairman.
BY order Of the Republican State Cen
5trai Committee at a meeting held In the
city OF Grand Forks. Tuesday. Feb. 20.
". HaRoBINsoN.
- Chairman.
Secretary. MEL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09
Inventors! VI s ), EEE
PATENTS PROCURED; TIME PAYMENTS.
Write Edward q Goodwin, President.
inyentorS Law Co, Washingtons p. 81
4 GREAT OFFER.

Bismarck Tribune readers know
what the American Agriculturist is
the best farm paper published. The
Orange Judd Farmer II the western
edition Of this famous magazine. BY
special arrangement the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune one year, the Orange
Judd Farmer one year and the FAM
Year Book, retail price 10 cents-alI
three tor $1.35.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.

EEGgE@tGH[H aIETFE eGr5I2GGANNA
To the Republican, Electors of the State Of
North Dakota:
In accordance with the Instructions OF
the Republican State Central Committee,
state conventions of delegated representa-
lives of the republican party of this state
will be held this year as follows:
STATE OFFICERS,
A convention viii be held at the opera
house in the city of Grand Forks, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY u, lsOo, att O'clock
ating candidates to be supported at the
next general election and for the trans
action of such other business us may be
brought before 1t. The candidates to be
there nominated are: Member of congress.
lieutenant governor, secretary OF
state, state auditor, state treasurer, sup
erintendent of public Instruction, attorney
general, commissioner of Insurance. COM
missioner of agriculture u labor. three
commissioners of railroads, one Judge of the SUI
preme court and three presidentialelectors.
The basis of representation of each of
said conventions Is the average of votes
cast for congressman and governor in the
respective counties at the general election
in 1898. giving two delegates at Siarge to 9
for each fifty republican votes, or major
fraction Of fifty votes, cast for the above
officers in said. election. 81
option is given each county to hold
either one or two county conventions to
elect delegates to the two state conyen-
lions. M5f B
Attention of county committees is called
5tosthe; new law governing the holding OF
Chap. IS, Laws 1899 and It'll
recommended that the organization In each
county, when making calls for caucuses,
designate for each precinct a messenger
whose duty it shall be to be present at the
various caucus polling places at b hour
named in the call provided with record
book, paper and other materials necessary
for keeping the records OF the caucu and
liStsO of persons voting thereat, In accordance
with section seven of said law.
The different counties In the state will,
under the ap~portienment herein provided,
be entitled to representation as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09
CONDITION PAYS.
HORSES SELL BEST THAT ARE
WELL FED AND PROPER
3s Sys LIZ BROKEN.

Those who have horses which they
mean to market will find it very much
to their advantage to put them In good
condition before offering them for SALE.
says the Iowa Homestead. Every.
horse must be put in good condition be-
fore lie Will bring In the market all,
that he might bring. Who can do it
cheapest, the producer Of both the
horse and the grain to feed him with
or the horse buyer, who has to pur,-
chase both the animal and the feed?
The inquiry suggests Its own answer.
If horse buyer can gather up8a carr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09

Hrst and third Tuesday EVENING" Of each
month at their hall In the Baker Block at
8o'elock. j. HsNewtOn. IA. W. G. 3. MnrreIl
recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09

load Of horses and feed them till they
are at for market and make: money by
doing SO, surely It will be profitable for
the farmer who has grown the hay
and grain to do the same thing. More
over, 1t Is in accordance with the gen
eral principle that 1t lever pays to sell
raw materials as it does to make a
finished product al far as possible and
thus having as few middlemen as pos
sible between the producer and the
consumer.
The same principle applies to the
breaking Of the horse to harness, sin
gle or double. Somebody has to do it
before the horse Is useful to the per-
son who finally drives him, and that
somebody is paid for his trouble. An
untaught, unbroken horse or one that
is skittish or has tricks suffers a depre-
citation in price as compared with what
he would otherwise bring, and there
Is no better place to break young
horse than the farm on which he was
raised provided he be handled kindly
and wisely. They can be handled ev-
cry day from colthood and never know
what It is to be afraid Of man, and, as
almost all the faults in the education OF
q horse have their origin in fear rather
than vice, properly treated they be-
come SO, and the fact adds materially
to their value. This is especially true
Of light horses and such as, IL quiet
and reliable, would be suitable for la
dies drivers.
The necessity OF keeping q horses
shoes sharpened In winter weather to
enable him to keep his feet on ice COW
cred and slippery pavements has given
inventors an attractive problem. One
solution offered Is an adjustable calk
that can be fastened to the shoe tempo
rarily and which can readily be ne.
sharpened at will. It consists OF two
bars, bent as shown, with their ends
bent up into hooks so as to engage with
the shoe. AS both bars are OF shorter:
length than the largest diameter OF the
shoe 1t is evident that they can readily
be held In place with a. bolt and nut In
the manner shown. Wedge shaped
calks are fastened in tapering holes
formed in the bars: the location OF the
holes being directly over the Iron shoe.
SO that they cannot accidentally be
driven through into the hoof.
Democrats who assert that the re-
publican national convention did not
endorse shipping subsidies find Ii the
republican shipping plank nothing to
find fault With-hence their annoy
ance. Republicans are satisfied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09
MACCABEHs.

Bismarck Five No. Ladies' os the MAO
cabees meet first and third Mondays In
each Month at "A. %. w hall in the Baker
Block. FlorenceM.s Hoskins, Lady Comman-
der Frances Marcellus, Record Keeper. sk--sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09

Tancred Commandery, knights Templar
No, !. Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall Dakota Block.
K..p. Hoskins, E.aG AT. Patterson, Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Ka0MTrs

Bismarck Lodge, AT. 81 Il. NJ, No. 8.
Meets first and third Mondays Hin each
month ut Masonic hall. J.SsW. Foley, w.
NV. +. Cochrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09

Rismarck Chapter, No. III. q. 70. s. Meats
first and third Fridays In each month at
Masonic hal, Dakota Block. Maggie
r. Phelps, w. n. Gertrude Miller, Secres6Ty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09
on YTHIA

ST. Elmo Lodge, M. I. Meets every
Wednesday, eyening at Workman hall, Baker
Block. RI. Best, &C. John Bosfrom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25
TURNKEY MELANPHY INJURED.
A Drunken Prisoner Named OShea
Gashes HIS Cheek.

A disturber named O'Shea went into a
saloon yesterday morning for a drink. He
didn't stop at one, but had several, and
soon after partaking of the many, felt so
good that he threw schooners of beer over
the other patrons of the bar out of sheer
devilment. The bartender, when he
thought the thing had gone far enough,
called a policeman and O'Shea was es-
ccrted to the cooler"
Arrived at the station and the custo-
mary formalities having been gone
through with, O'Shea was handed over
to the charge of Turnkey Melanphy AS
the prisoner proved somewhat obstinate,
the turnkey was obliged to bring slight
physical persuasion to bear In order to
conduct him to his allotted quarters Sud-
denly O'Shea turned on Melanphy and
struck him a terrific blow with his
clenched fist, squarely in the mouth,
Knocking him down. loosening several of
his teeth and infiicting an ugly cash in
his lip. which required twelve stitches to
make both ends meet
Two charges have been preferred
against O'Shea, one of malicious injury
and the other of assault and battery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25

Charles A K. Hopkins. bailiff of the
circuit Court, has received the Cana
dlan patents for his new safety envel-
ope, ana ne expects to put it on the
market in Canada within a short time
Ar; Hopkins has patented the envelope
IN england. Germany and Canada. and
patents are now pending in the Unit
ed states. The device is an ingenious
one and so simple that it should prove
money making scheme for its in
ventor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25
Auction Sale
A VALUABLE RESIDENCE !!

THIS ELEGANT RESIDENCE faces
the Punahou campus, and has a 'front.'
age of 226 feet on Dole street, extending
through 400 feet, with a frontage of 200
feet on Wilder avenue.
The main dwelling house in substan-
tial repair, contains four large, mos
quito-proof bedrooms, large double par
lors, dining-room, wide verandas and
Railways. Insect proof clothes and linen
closets; bath with hot and cold water,
etc.
Rapid Transit will pass in front OF
the.
Electric lights throughout.
A large COTTAGE adjoins the main
building.
Sanitary drains throughout
Large coach house and stables; SER
wants quarters.
Dairy and chicken houses. etc.
A pleasing feature of this superb
homestead is the skillful management
and planting Of trees and shrubbery.
The trees, now at full growth. present
a scene of tropical beauty, the result of
years of culture and expense.
Among the large variety Of fruit trees
now in fruit or blossom are oranges,
thirty large seedlings, now in golden
fruitage; mandarin and seville, sweet
and Sicily lemons, custard and star ap-
pies. sweet and soursops: mangoes,
over twenty varieties, including the
celebrated Ceylon No. IL: alligator
pears, over fifty trees Of different va
rieties; breadfruit, cocoanuts, plums,
etc.
Avenues and driveways are lined with
elegant royal palms.
THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY will
be offered at an upset price Of $40, 900
Terms, part cash.
Intending purchasers wishing to In
spect the property, must call at my Of
flee. 33 Queen street, for permit card
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25

The highest standard is found In
Spruance. Stanley & Co.'s celebrated
brands Of Kentucky whiskeys,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25
PIANOS
s

Eight BRAND NEW American made
KingSbury Pianos
Just arrived ex S. S. Zealandia, and for
want of storage room will be sold to
the highest bidder at my salesrooms,
Queen street, on above date.
There are three sizes and qualities.
Each Piano is fully warranted for five
years, and will be kept in tune one year
free of charge. This make of instru
ment has been in use in the Islands for
the past
FIVE YEARS.
and has proved it's wearing quality to
be of the best.
To families of moderate means this
opportunity offers splendid induce
ments, as it will require only
SMALL PAYMENT
down, and the balance in monthly in
stallments.
YOU MAKE THE PRICE,
This opportunity will never occur
again, and it is offered solely on account
of the storage and salesroom floor be-
ing required for HOLIDAY GOODS
now arriving.
Pianos will be on exhibition all day
Tuesday, October so, at my salesrooms,
Queen street.
Don't miss this opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-22
T,e six,ee.,h Amendment.

The proposed amendment TO the Corsti-
tuition reported from the House Commit
tee on the Election OF President and Vice
President. providing that no poiygamist
shall be qualified TO serve in either
branch of Congress cannot be submitted
for ratification to the Legislatures OF the
various States any too soon to satisfy the
wishes of the American people When
the amendment reaches those legislative
necessary to make it part of our organic
Law. but there is reason TO believe that in
the General Assembly OF practically every
State Of the Union it will be ratified unan-
imously.
The adoption Of this amendment will
save the country from the possibility of
witnessing hereafter repetition Of that
shameful violation OF the Constitution by
which Congressman Roberts was denied
the seat to which he had been elected.
and which. in its logical consequence,
must subyert representative government
Whatever may have been the moral as
pect of the question, there was not the
slightest lnIlnaltOn lTou any qudi lei
that Mr. Roberts had not attained the age
of twenty-five, that he had not been Il
citizen of the United States. or that he
had failed to receive a majority OF the
votes cast for candidates for Representa-
tive from the State of Utah. And yet the
House. instead of relying on its preroga-
tive 10 expel such members as were I'M
worthy of a seat in that body. chose to
override the Constitution and exclude
Mr. Robert.
1t was the method and not the fact
which subjected the House to the denun-
citation it so richly deserved for this act
OF exclusion. The American people are
determined to protect both the purity OF
the homes and the integrity OF the Con-
stitution. but not one at the expense Of
the other. They are, therefore, anxious
that the precedent which was established
in the Roberts case shall give place to
definite provision such as is embodied in
the proposed amendment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-22
sEwALL OUT FOR BRYAN.
The Nebrnsknn's Running Mate o.
1896 supports the Democracy.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-Arthur
Sewall, who was the Vice Presidential can
didate on the Bryan ticket in 1896, left
here last night for Washington, where he
will meet and confer with Bryan. Mr..
Sewall hopes TO cement Bryan to the policy
of expansion. which he himself fayors.
II believe he said. that the Democ-
raey will have good chance for victory
at the coming election. but that no man
can be elected President on an anti-ex-
pansiou plank in relation to the Philippine
Islands. We cannot pull down the Ameri-
can flag. The Democrats should readopt
just the Chicago platform with plank de-
claring for expansion and American owner
ship of the Philippines. l am out Of poll
ties, and will never be a candidate again,
but / will go heartily and enthusiastically
to work for the Democratic ticket il the
Democratic platform is what it ought to be.
have been travelling through the coun-
try gathering the public sentiment to
expansion. and / intend to lay before Mr..
Bryan, when | meet him in Washington.
some of the facts | have gathered in my
travels. The American people are not will
ing to see the flag pulled down anywhere
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-22
certninIy No omcinl Alliance.

We are in hearty accord with the Secre-
tary of State in the declaration contained
In his official statement to Congress. that
there is no truth in the charge that Sc
cret alliance exists between the Republic
of the United States and the Empire Of
Great Britain" lie is eminently correct.
also, in his explanation that mo form OF
secret alliance is possible under the Con-
stitution of the United States, inasmuch as
treaties require the advice and consent OF
the Senate
Having thus admitted the invulnerability
OF the position assumed by Mr.. Hay, We
may be permitted to observe that friend
ly understanding between the foreign Of
fees Of the two countries for the promo
tion of designs common to an Administra-
tion and its syndicate control on this side.
and Of the British Government. on the
other, would not require ratification by the
Senate
The Hay Pauncefote Treaty would. II
such thing as its ratification could be
predicted. we might confidently say that it
would be found to have very much the ef-
feet OF the convention which Great Britain
claims as existent and in force between the
Empire and the South African Republic.
il would not deprive the United States of
internal independence, but it would re-
duce its rank among the powers, by the
establishment of a practical suzerainty
over its relations with other nations, in
the matter of the Nicaragua Canal, and
over its relations with the American Re
publics generally. 1t would instantly OPP
crate as vacation of our claims to para
mountcy In the Western Hemisphere, and
TO the right TO apply the principles and
enforce the inhibitions covered by the Mon
Toe Doctrine
II is thoroughly settled rule of inter
national Law that nation not completely
free from any outside control OF whatever
nature cannot be considered as n sever
eign power in the fullest sense. Rafifica-
ton of the -Pauncefote Treaty would
deprive us of that full freedom of action
necessary to unlimited sovereignty. and
involve, at least in some degree, British
suZerainty. II is not 10 be believed for a
moment that the Senate Of the United
States would care or dare TO place the Gov
eminent and the American people in such
q situation or light
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-22

Information has been received from Chi
esgo and Philadelphia to the effect that
the exiles from Poland who have found
refuge here, are preparing to strike for
the freedom OF their unhappy country, and
we are told that in the latter city the
young men who live in the Polish section
are already engaged in various military
practices. preparatory to the proposed up
rising. The movement is said to have been
started in Chicago by a few daring and
patriotic leaders. and as soon as the Pol
Ssh population of Philadelphia was called
upon 90 arm for the coming conflict, the
drills and maneuyres began with an
alacrity which indicated that their
hereditary ardor had by no means abated.
The spirit of Kosciusko is being invoked,
and. perhaps in forlorn hope of enlisiing
the active aid of few American soldiers
Of fortune, his part in the American Reyo-
tuition is being recalled.
The patriotic enthusiasts who have nau-
gursted the movement forestall the smile
OF pity with which SO hopeless an under
taking would be met by explaining that
they look for other circumstances than
mere patriotism to assist them in their
cause They explain that no matter who
may win in the South African war. the
conflict in the East between Russia and
England cannot be avoided for any con.
siderable period of time, and that when
the great struggle between Saxon and
SIav begins. they viii contribute their part
toward Armageddop by rising In the name
Of freedom to redeem their dismembered
country from its present vassalage.
The mlsfortunes OF Poland have elected
the sympathy Of the world ever since
Frederick the Great proposed and finally
accomplished its first partition. great
deal Of blood and poetry have been spilled
In the cause. But IL is a far cry TO the
shrek which Freedom gave when Kosci-
usko fell. The world has gone forward,
and the armies have grown, and Poland
has settled down as an integral part of
the Russian Empire. wherein she Is likely
10 remain unit! some great upheavai which
cannot now be foreseen shall change her
masters. II not her fortunes.
The National Polish League of America
estimates that fifty thousand Poles now
resident in this country are ready to take
up arms in behalf OF their extfnguished
kingdom. but even with the additional
forces which may be recruited from Pol
izh cons and sympathizcrs throughout the
world they Will present but a sorry spec
iacle when compared to the army of two
fniIiiors and n hai., which Russia has at
her command. Even without reckoning
upon any assistance which France might
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-22
PINGRK.E WILL RETIRE.
He Announces His Intention mt the
Michigan Club Banquet.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 2t.-At the fif-
teenth annual banquet of the Michigan
Club this evening. 524 Republicans from
all over the State sat down while the
galleries were fairly we'll filed. In the
address OF welcome to Lieutenant Cover
ror Woodruff, of New York. Governor
Pingree said ct is the last occasion on
which I shall address you in my capacity
as Governor"
1t was some seconds before the audi
ence realized the full import of the words.
Then there was deafening applause. which
one man explained was not Joy that Pin
gree was to retire from the political arena.
but that his intentions were known at last
After eleven years of continuous ser
vice." continued the Governor. Il have no
desire for further political preferment.
Governor PIngres's only reference to
trusts was in an expression of gratifca
ton that President Mckinley had assumed
a position in opposition to mouopolies To
his latest hobby of equal taxation he de-
voted some minutes and declared that the
contingencies which would force him to
become an independent candidate were ex-
tremely remote.
.'If my declaration of independence has
called attention to the real issue in Michi-
gan" he said Il am satisfied"
Former Senator John Patton, the toast
master in introducing Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff, said that it had become
customary 10 have the next President
named at the Michigan Club banquet. This
year Mckinley is so firmly entrenehed that
no one has arisen t. dispute his claim to
the office. II would. therefore be neces-
sary to resort to predicting the name OF
the man who would be Mckinley's run
ming mate. The reception accorded Mr..
was most cordial. lie made a
strong expansion speech.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-22
The Territories Next.

(From tie New YORK Evening POst.)
In his argument in support Of a tariff for Porto
Rico. Mr. Dalzsn Of Pennsylvania was fairly
driven ~ the logic of necessity e declare that
such Territories as Arizona and New Mexico have
10 constitutional rights. lie was asked whether
Congress could prescribe free trade for Aiizona
and a high tariff for New Mexico. and he man
fplly asserted that it had the power to do so. II
it ever had the power, it has certainly not lost
it. and very delightful visions Of coming tagiifs
for Arizona and Alaska viii be floating be-
fore the eyes of ptotectionsts The industries OF
these Territories are all inianiile, and it is crr-
tainiy the duty Of Congress 10 give them tn.
blessings Of a tariff as possible. II a tariff
Is going TO benefit Porto Rico 50 much as is
claimed. certainly the poor neglected Alaskans
appeal to our humanity; and. on the other hand
the Iaborers Of the United States ought not to be
exposed tc the competition OF the degraded In
dams ard hali-brscd Mexicans OF the Territories