davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26

COUNTY.
81. 2. BoGUE.
For Treasurer ERR
". A. FALCONER.
For Auditor
W. S. MooRHoUsE.
For Register of Deeds
G. A JOHNSON.
For Clerk Of Court 4
WALTER SKELETON.
For States Attorney
e. S. ALLEN.
For Superintendent Of Schools
CT. EDICK.
For Coroner
JOHN WHITE.
For County Judge
JOHN F, FORT.
JOHN HAROLD.
For Justices Of the Peace
e. TIBBILS.
Ed. RAWLINGS.
John CLARK.
E. WOOD.
For ConstabIes-
JOHN HUBERT.
DAVID SULLIVAN.
OLE SATHER-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26

Failing in his effort to boss the
Maryland republicans MI. Wellington
has taken his political playthings and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26

The English tobacco trade employs
today III women to every 100 men.
The finest locking people of Europe
are the Tziganes, or gypsies, Of Hun
gary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26

moved over into the democratic party.
where bossism stands a better show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26

We are now showing fall and Win-
ter suits for boys and children at
prices that will please. The Bos--
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26
LEGISLATIVE

For State Senator
C. B. LITTLE.
For Members Of House
JOSEPH HARE.
r. N, STEVENS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26
FIRED OUT.

Lucerin, Sept. 26.-The Gazette re-
ports that the Russian church has ex-
Communicated Count Tolstoi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26

Mr.. Bryan shows up much stronger
in the notification than he will in the
yotefication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26
This paperis on file with the
RAINING ADVERTISING CO.,

Endicott Building, st. Paul, Mimi, where
subscribers, advertisers and Others may
examine il and where estimates viii be given
upon space for GENERAL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26
STOMACH
Re


should be judged by its merits. That
which cures-and has for MALT a cen
tury--deseryes the highest praise. Such
a remedy is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. It should be taken for indiges-
ton, constipation, dyspepsia. bilious
ness, nervousness, or malaria, fever
and ague There is no medicine known
to science which will give better results
in stomach disorders. a trial will
certainly convince you. Our private
revenue stamp the neck of the
bottle.
1t is HOsfeffer's
Without r4s.--.L
An equal. olOIiidSH
Bitters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26
JUDICLA.
COUNTY.

For Judge Sixth District
HON. w. q. WINCHESTER.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

,uulpmpn, OF NOT irss than rwJ sIr..4
crs to lay the cable and keep |; IN =
pair.
Mortimer +. Taylor. II repr.scnsitiv.
OF Governor Thomas OF Colorado. Is |
,ss 's;. Has;is,pp, s;slsI ii State Historical s.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
MicHioAN.S TAX LAW.
4 Measure That Might lie Copied ny
Colorado to Advantage.

Detroit, Feb. Michigan hnS a
new law which promises To- work
great Improvement In the system OF
assessment and insure u much more
cpuabl- rate Of taxation. The com
mis.ioucr- FOR which the law provides
arr preparing to place In tile hands OF
every assessing officer In ihi. state
previous To the time Tor making the
annual assessment this spring. list
OF all property In his district. together
with au estimate Of its actual value
as shown 10y transfers during the past
year taken from the register of deeds
RECORDS. The assessors will also bc
furnished with a list Of the credits
held by residents OF their districts. and
a copy OF the sworn annual statement
OF every corporation In his territory.
These corporation blanks will also
show the commissions estimate Of the
value of the corporations property.
These lists will furnish the assessors
n guide. and rs each must br returned
after the assessment Is made indorscd
with tile amount OF this years assess.
mrnt. II is expected that some start.
ling changes from the assessments OF
previous years viii b. made. In case
the assessment Is greater or less than
the commissions estimate. the assessor
will bC required iO state IN wrttiuE MS
reasons for his assessment. The com.
mission has power to compel u change
where II is convinced an assessment is
radically WRONG. and also To proceed
AGAINST assessing officers FOR any viii.
ful shortcumiuri In the discharge OF
their official duties.
This. coupled with the fact that the
new law requires that every taxpayer
shall hereafter bc sworn iu state.
..E IA l.. fu fRFNf.ftN nrnfmiSES
to wonderfully Increase the assessed
valuation uT the state and place ON the
rolls millions uf dollars worth Of prop
crty that has never before been as
Sr~scd.
II has been discovered that hereto
fore u great deal OF property has en-.
tircly escaped taxation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
FRiCk VERSUS CARNEGIE.
riaintin Say. That Enormous rroiit. Have
isssn Made. Eut lie Is ueing Frozen


Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. IL. Henry Clay
Frick hlcd bill In equity today in the
-"rt OF Common Pleas No. OF Alle-
ietyay county. against Andrew Carne-
- and the Carnegie Steel Company.
limited, praying for decree that the
pretended transfer OF his Interests In
the company WAS and Is null and void.
and that he Ii still the owner OF all
such Interest and Is entitled In every
lawful way TO represent and act for
the same.
Willis McCook. counsel FOR Mr.. Frick.
makes the following statement:
The business OF the firm from 1892
TO 1860 WINS enormously profitable.
growing by leaps and jumps from year
TO year, until. In.is.sJ. the firm actually
made In effect In low priced contracts,
In net profits. after paying NIL expenses
OF all kinds. 2i!oco.OOo.
In November. 1899. Carnegie csti-
mated the net profits for 800 al Sto.-
VDo.uD. and Frick then estimated them
nj St2.OD.uD
Carnegie valued the entire property
mt over <2J0OC0.OOo and avowed his
ability. In ordinarily prosperous times.
TO sell the property ON the London mar
kct for tlIOpD.Gpo OF SjOD.Sbo.1np.
In May. iS:9. Carncgi. actually re-
ccivci In cash. and still keeps. Sl.lsO.-
90. given him as mcr. bonus for his
ninety days option To sell hls nfty-
eight and onc-haif per cent. Interest In
this st~ri company for Si5;.a'psp.
Frick's six per cent. on thu; basis.
would b. worth SiG..ts,cp.
Frick now, alleges. right at the head
Of this enormously succcssfui business.
whereby. u; icasi In part. lie mndc FOR
Carnegie these enormous profit. aud
values. ihai Carnegie. snid-ni. ana
with mnlcvoicnt in,cn' towards him.
on pcccni,Icr I. is:-,. arbitrarily de-
manicd OF him his resignation ns
chairman. and this without any reason
except to crafty carncsi-'s malice.
frick. In III. interest of harmony.
gave his resignation. AMI Subsequent
~, on the iiIh day OF January. fisD.
after Carnegie had thus deprived him
of his oiiic,'. he pnrnc.icl demanded
of ffick that lie ,fricsl should sell q"
the hrm his Interest In !. nt figure
which would amount Ia less than onc'
hnif Of what This Interest IL fairly
worth. Frick rrfuscd I" sell At that
pric-. hut offered 10 sell ana allow
thr--' men tn value III. INTEREST sol'l
Carnegie refused this Rni i.I, FEick.
threatening him FOR not yielding 10 his
demand.
Mr. M-cook also called attention 10
the fact tlint three Of the eldest part
n-r-. Henry rhlpps, ir.. Henry ". cur.
~ nnd \. r. =. Iynvcjoy. nni several
smaller holders Of Interests. arc ln
,se,ss~sis,.-ss -ssit,, Mr.. FTics and opposed
!" Mr.. CaTncEic's present attempt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
uo,, starved .. Death In /. C,s..,.

New York. Feb. iJ.-riumicrs work.
lns Ia an unoccnpicd house ON Edge.
rotnls. avenue to-day found In closet
the dccomposci bodies of two boy..
rhcy were identified by their parents
ts Martin f.ociicr. aged nine. nnd
Charles liyrncs. aged eleven. They
md been missing since August :iri
asst. when they left their homes near.
by. snyins they were going To pick np'
pics. The building In which the bodies
were found Is u lin; housc aud has
irvcr been occupied. When II was
completed II was locked m. aud NIL
hat rcmains,i to H. done ON II wa- the
plumbing.
Til. afternoon two plumbers entered
he house and we're almost overcome
si,h the strong oior. They oi-nci n
.io-ct built into the wall ani thcrc
found the bodies OF the boys. TIL" i.nr
ins n .prin. iock aud has no knob In.
side. "a that person entering nud
losing the icor would ic unable 10
;-t out asnin until I, was Opened from
he outpiic.
I, sxrowg--~i that the boys wcrs
,inyIng hiir.ani.~r'L and went into
he closet and closed the door.
There wns hriiis- on Byrnc'- fore
lcnd. ns though In n frenzy he had
iasiic,i his head against the ioor. The
Siinic city wa. searched for the boys
lnst August. their pictures published IN
he newspapers aud the river dragged.
ind their parrnis had given III all hope
II ever hearing from them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
Me-. Crn,sn.. la.r.

Nam frHncisc.. Feb. i3.-A sensation
was created to-day by Mrs. Nritir u.
Craven hy her Testimony In n suit
against the estate Of the late senator
Fair FOR $500 u month widows allow.
incr since the death of the senator.
Mrs. Craven testified that she and Sen.
iiur Fair wcr- married 10y contract IN
Iunr. is'ss. and that ole month later.
1t the request nf her daughter MarEur.
Il. senator Fair aud Mrs. Craven were
married hy Iu<ticr uf the Peace Siinp-
ON uf Shu.aiiiu. Judge Simpton Is liv-
.uE anil will H. caiic,i upon to sutsstnn.
late Mrs. CtaVrn'< statement. The
testimony of MrS. Craven in this par
ilruInr was totally unlocked for. aud
'l,r facts which she Swor- today have
never appeared in amy OF the great
mass NJ Testimony hrrcioior. offered
IN this ease.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
BRITISH PUSHED SACK.
small Yorce at Cnieskop Had io Withdraw
-Losse. at Potgieter'. britt

iensburg, Cape Colony, Feb. H.
The Beers are actively pressing around
Rensberg. The British force under
Lieutenant Colonel Page, consisting Of
section Of artillery ani 100 horses.
which reached Slingcrsfontcin Feb
rnary 10Th, has been compelled Ia fall
back on Hensberg. owing to lis eastern
nank being threatened.
Rensberg, Feb. l:..-Y.stcriay'S re-
tirement Of III" western outpOsts III
GUIDED the withdrawal from Colcskop
and all the surrounding posts. III.
Beers placed a forty-pounder nj has
tar,i's Mex. commanding the surround
Ing country. and successfully shelicd
the British positions. The Beers num-
bcred some thousands and We're iiv. Ia
)ne wherever lighting occurred. Tn.
British nr. "liniing under the necessity
Df a retreat from their posts. some OF
which they had held since the new
year. The British now have no camp
west of Rcnsh-rr. They safely brought
Dff the guns from coleskop.
London. Feb. iJ.-A revised list Of
the British casualties at potglctcr's
irift from February 9Th to February
9Th. shows: Killed. ~: wounded. $40:
missing. ..
London. Feb. i:,.-Thc war Office has
posted u dispatch from Colonel Eckc-
wIcii. dated sunday. February lltii. To
the effect that Kimberley was bom.
,ar,i.-l throughout Thursday. F.bru.
iry Sth. During the morning OF Feb
runry 9th small infantry engagement
lasting two hours occurred NJ AlcSan.
icr.fonicIn. The situation oihcrwis. Is
unchanged.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
Antitrust Ionfsr-urc.

Chicago. Feb. l3.-hftcr n heated de-
bate the resolutions committee Of the
antitrust conference tonight decided
To report in favor uf government own
rrship 0f railroads and for their sciz.
urr ON payment Of actual value ana
without payment FOR "watcri stock
ar other fictitious values" There was
n sharp discussion in the committee.
and several tilts between members
brourht on by nn effort to make the
platform read as 1t had been drawn
MP. that the government should sclHr
,br railroads on payment Of actual
value. "nud without payment for iran
rhlsr values" Unanimous action was
finally obtained by cutting out the
words franchise values" and insert
in,, instead the phrase "wntcrcd stock
or other fictitious values"
The committee also unanimously fav-
orcd direct popular legislation as
means of obtaining the result.
The address will be submitted TO the
conference Tomorrow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
tIr,. More Insane s.,di.r..

Snn Francisco. Feb. i3.-During ihr
,utniug week ifty more insane soldiers
frum the Philippines will hc taken &"
tho government hospital nt Washing
inn from this port. making 80 sent
there during the past tlIrcc months.
Two hundred niur,' are scheduled To
arrive soon from the Philippines. The
rNtrnur,liuary number uf Insane sol
lirrs II duv tu the excessive use of
hinn. native Filipino wine. aud tn
continued outpost duty. These drinks
,C hiuO nrr sufficient Ia craze n man
temporarily. nnd Its continued use
,aIi~cs permanent demcntia. The mill.
inry authorities In the philippines have
made strenuous hut unsuccessful cf-
forts 80 suppress its sale.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
rhysi.si Esnnina ,,.n for Railroad Men.

omaha. Nch.. Feb. 13.-Thc employ.
- OF the Union Pacific headquarters
IN this city. several hundred In mum.
her. are all worked up over well au-
inCnticatcd report that all of them will
br called upon to submit to physical
examination. This move Is taken to
mean that all who are not found 10 be
In good physical condition viii be let
out aud their places filled by others
capable OF performing larger amount
pf labor. Color Is lent To this theory
by the fact that on the advent of the
present management all employees who
had reached a certain age were drop
pcd from the pay roll of the company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
u atinr at Martinique.

Fort dc France. Martinique. Feb. II.
rin iiHytiru -nllc.-Thc rioiuus dis
IuriHuccS OIL this island continue. \
house was burned yesterday ut pcs
rhlmp< nnh to-day there were ris.
.urs ~ several points. \ mob uf about
..fsi rioters Inyndcu la Mcntin and
Ia S0udnr. WHERE ihcg ohstrucici the
ihornurhIar,< iu such nn extent that
travellers wCrr rarely able To pass
urru accompanied ly ECndarmrs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-19

n = o. -. a &c.
preparation for Buttermilk channel,
New York. was for the benefit Of
property holders along the Brooklyn
water front.
Mr.. Bishop of Michigan replied to
Mr.. Corliss, denying that the commits
sion had shown favoritism to particu-
lar localities and defed Mr.. Corliss to
particularize.
1T is easy enough for member to
get up here and scold," said he, 'sif he
has been disappointed in getting some
thing he wants,
Mr.. Newlands of Nevada spoke in
favor of provision in the bill for
reservoirs at the headwaters of rivers
from which arid lands could be irri-
gated. He insisted that it was the
duty of the government to promote the
use of water for irrigation as much as
for navigation. .,.
The joint resolution for the appoint
ment of ex-senator George Gray of
Delaware as member Of the board of
regents of the Smithsonian institution
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
of the late w. L. Wilson, was adopted
The house committee on insular
affair have decided to postpone all
questions relating to our new posses
sions until after the supreme court
renders its decision upon the question
% whether the constitution follows
the flag. rs it is considered useless
meanwhile to attempt any legislation
for the islands.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-19
I. INSIST ON SURRENDER.
csoantfymen q Beers Ask Them to Civ.
Y e. 8 Up the Fight.

0so'untryMen Of Boers Ask Them to Give
Up the Fight.
a. Capetown, January s, dispatch
says; Is central police committee at
kroonstadt has issued circular. in
The course Of which it says
The time has arrived for the ;nbah.
it t OF Orange River colony to make
an effort to save the country from far
liner destruction. The country is lit
orally vast wilderness. The farmers.
ruined and facing starvation, are
obliged to go to the towns for protec..
tlon, and huge refugee campo have
been formed by the British for. them,
y. This is caused by an obstinate minor
lty, who will not bow to the ineyita-
ble.'' r. =
The circular points out that the
British 81 will never restore Independence
70 the republics, and urges upon the
,burghers the duty Of snrrendering and
ping the terms offered. The re-
cent Afrikanker congress 1t Worcester
~ criticised In the circular as ..mislead-
ing thu Beers and giving false impress
6i0ns. /" A " =
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-19
5PARDoNs cANNlBAL PACKER
last onaoial Act Of Governor Thomas Of
Colorado. s.

Last Onicial Act Of Governor Thomas Of
rs Colorado.
Z The last official act Of Charles n. !
Thomas, who retired as the governor
of Colorado, January s, was to grant
parole to Alfred Packer. The release
Of the famous prisoner was the result.
OF EFFORTS urged in his behalf for two
years. Packer has been in prison over
seventeen years, He was sentenced co.
a forty year term in 1883. Polly Pry,
special writer who conducted the
campr Ign in favor OF the prisoners re-
lease, took the executive order grant
ing Packer his liberty to the peniten.'
tiary. s.
The attempted assassination Of ii.
b. Tamrnen and r. g. Bonills OF the
Denver Post by w. g. Anderson,
lawyer, about a year ago, resulted from
the agitation Of Packers case.s 4.
Packers alleged crime was the MUIR
der OF a party OF Ave prospectors In the
wilds Of Colorado. He admitted that
he killed one Of the men, who he said
WAS insane, and assaulted him sitter
numbering the other four with
Ratchet. Packer was 100 miles from
civilization at that time and was COM
PEELED he said, to eat the flcsh OF the
murdered men to; keep himself from
starving, 49, * n n !. Il
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-19
HORSE IS KILLED BY CARS
Grade Crossing Accident ON North
Twenty-fiftl street. Lincoln.

NEAuo OFOsSinB AcciU6nC ON North
Twenty-ffth street. Lincoln.
Residents living near the North
Twenty fifth street crossing over the
Missouri Pacific tracks in Lincoln,
found dead horse and q wrecked
buggy near the crossing at about 8
o'clock on the evening OF January, 8 or.
a little after The horses head was
crushed and the neck was cut, nearly
severing the head from She body.
From the condition of the animal Il
WAS thought the accident had not &C..
CURED more more than two hours be-
fore the horse was found Near by,
about thirty feet from the tracks, and
on top Of the embark ment six feet
above the level OF the tracks, was
found the wreck Of . phaeton. It was
lying in . position Indicating that IL
had been, struck bys the train and
thrown TO the, top OF the bank. The
animal WAS n small bay mare. No
harness was found, ana in fact the
phaeton had been stripped Of whip,
curtains and cushions. 81 Y
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-19
HOUSE HAPPEN1Nas.
Tuesday, January 3.


The animated debate in the house on
the reapportionment, bill is near it's
close, it being agreed that . vote would
be taken Friday. 1t was expected there
would be sequel to the exciting clash
OF Saturday between Mr.. Littlefield Of
Maine and Mr.. Hopkins'of Illinois, but
the lattermade no effort 1T rejoinder
and contented himself with the de-
cision for the Anal vote. He expresses
confidence that the bill bearing his
name will be passed tomorrow, al-
though there may be q slight change,
giving an additional member to Flor
ida, Colorado and North Dakota, bring
ing the total membership up TO $50.
The notable speeches were by Mr..
Crumpacker Of Indiana, dealing with
alleged disfranchisement in the south;
by Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa, severely ar
Ranging the present house, and by
Mr.. Grow, of Pennsylvania, comparing
the old system in the house with that
Of the present.
MIR. Kitchen, North Carolina, the
first speaker. supported the Hopkins
bill. but said he would vote against the
amendmen Mt requiring the COMPRESSION
al districts in the several states to be
Continuous and compact"
Mr.. Crumpecker Of Indiana, who
favors reduction Of membership from
the south because of Acknowledgement
advocated the Burleigh bill as against
the Hopkins bill because it kept pace
with the growth of the country. He
agreed that during recent years the
influence Of the, house in legislation
had gradually diminished, condition
due to the fact that the mem hers of
the lower house allowed themselves to
be dominated by the senate and chief
executive. II the membership was to
remain stationary as the years went on
its influence would continue to de-
crease. He then developed his argu-
ment in favor of reducing representa-
ton in certain southern states along
the line Of his report.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CAMPS
MILITARY Activity Continues In the
Philippines

!.
Several insurgent camps have been
captured and destroyed recently in
various districts OF Luzon and Laroe
says Manila dispatch Of January ..
One camp was captured in the mount
aims OF Martinique. A scouting party
OF the Folty-sixty regiment captured .
score Of ladroues near Lilang. Ar
rests Of suspected insurgents continue
numerous in Manila and it's vicinity.
Pateano and other influential indepen-
dent radicals are seeking TO develope
the two factions Of the federal party.
Palermo contends that, while the de-
clared principles Of the party will do
for the present, eventually the Filipi-
nos will seek fuller Independence.
Although he viii not admit sbeliey-
ing America's sovereignty is uudesir-
able, he says he wants the relations
between The Philippines and the
United States to be similar to those Of
Australia and Canada with Great
Britain. t,ss,
The Philippine commission has COM.
pleted the code for the government Of
neutrality-suspicious.. ~ Will 90 4001CI6O
next week and supercedc the military
order of last March, uader which
many barrios wards or districts) were
organized. Municipal elections take
place in December. The act will mot
apply to Manila or the settlements Of
non-C Christian tribes.
Ten residents Of Pueblo have de-
cided to petition the commission to
organize municipality there. The
commission may organize one without
this petition.
The military commander Of = dis
trict is to appoint the police and can
suspend municipal officers for miscon-
duct and disloyalty.
The lands and buildings used ex-
clusively for religious, charitable or
educational work are exempted from
taxation, the exemption to include NO
property held as ansinvestment.
The municipalities are OF four classes
and will be differed according to pop
ulation.