davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-20

Mrs. Richard Penwarden of Wash
burn is in the city for a weeks visit.
Captain Robert ]. Mitchell, one of
the best known residents Of Sheldon,
is dead.
DR.. w. G. Eddy, osteopath, has de-
cided to locate in the city. He left
last night for Fargo to close up some
business there after which he will re-
turn to the city.
A runaway last night might have
had a serious result for Mrs. John Sat
terlund and SON. Their team ran
away with the buggy, throwing them
both out. Fortunately neither was
injured.
Chief of Police McHugh warns
truckmen and deliverymen that driv-
ing across sidewalks in the city here
after will result in the prompt arrest
of offenders whenever informed
against.
Alert: Superintendent Wilson re-
ceived five bids for the removal of the
Old Sheridan house at Bismarck from
the N. P. right of way. The bids
ranged from 81 800 to $4,000. The
company expects to spend $4,000 in
depot and ground improvements this
summer.
Several soldiers came in from the
east on the noon train today. One of
them left a bundle on the train and
made a hasty leap from the train
down at the weather bureau Office, af-
ter securing it. he took a header into
fhn fsiOht rf ytro b,,% ,ryor vi s..~S
although considerably shaken up.
Myrtle Staples, S-year-old daughter
Of c. H. Staples of LaMoure, died sud-
denly in the city Monday night. A
coroner's jury consisting of A. B. Rob-
rer, B. f. Gage and H. w. Richholt
this afternoon considered the case, and
found death due to heart failure. The
death took place at the home Of Rev.
Ellis.
states that he is in good health again.
Jack was chopped up by a colored man
out in Montana and the result of the
wound was such that two operations
were performed in Chicago, from
which he has recovered and says he is
good as ever. He expects o O. to re.
turn to Linton.
Considerable government work will
be done in this vicinity this season
A great many cords of rock will be re.
CURED for this work and this rock will
be purchased directly from farmers in.
stead of being contracted for in a lumI
as formerly. mis- change was made
at the suggestion of Mr.. Kelly who
thought it would give the farmer
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-20
STRAYED.

From neal Bismarck, since last Oc-.
tober, ten head of horses, as follows:
Four bay mares, 5 years old, weight
about LOO, one has slit in point of
ear, n has spot of white hair at root.
of tail. All but one has some white
in face.
One small light bay mare, weight.
800; two %2-year-old geldings, bay with
white face.
One black 4-year-old gelding, white
spot in face, weight 1000.
One old sOrrel mare, white strip in
face, weight $50.
All of the above horses are branded
U on left shoulder, some of them
also branded thus : on left shoulder.
One brown pony, weight $50, some
white in face, branded w P on left.
shoulder. Also indistinct brand on
left hip. A suitable reward will be
paid for information leading to the
recovery of any or all of the above
horses.
E. S. PIERCE,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-20

Bismarck two years ago, the Northern
Pacific has been badly Handicapped
by inadequate depot facilities.
The first conviction under the anti
brakebeam law was secured at James
town. Conductor Neal oil the west
tonrd Northern Pacific passenger
train arrested a hobo who was steal
ing a ride and turned the man over
to the local police. he was a~rraigned
in justice court and convicted and
given a sentence OF ten days in Jail.
The railroad company is making an
effort to secure respect for the law.
Last year there was considerable
trouble with hoboes and the roads in
North Dakota have agreed, it is said,
to deal severely with this class of
tourists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-20
Friday.

Mrs. Richard Penwarden of Wash
is in the city for a weeks visit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-20

Orleans for several days and was then.
en- route o>Memphis, Tenn.
E. G. Taylor has been quite i'll for
several days. HIS sister arrived on
the noon train today. Many friends.
will hope for his improvement
Daniel Manning was elected presi-
dent of the live stock association at
the meeting at Dickinson and w. L..
richards secretary and treasurer.
Adjutant General Miller has received
word of the reorganization of Com
pany F of the state militia at Grand
Forks. There are forty-seven mem
bers of the new company. w. H.
Ryan is captain, w. E. Alderman first
lieutenant and Ole Braseth second
lieutenant. This completes the twelve
companies in the first regiment of in
fantry.
Several safe blowers have been
working along the line of the North
ern Pacific this week and last and the,
detectives of the road are busily seek
ing to get trace Of them. They blew
a safe at Valley City and it is believed
the men who operated there have been
located. They are said to be part
of a gang of professional crooks from
Chicago and are travelling by team to.
avoid conspicuity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-20
Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills.

According to the Engineer the daily
total of water supplied to London dur
ing last November was POI, 2S1 ,664
gallons for a population estimated at
G,O15,144, representing a daily con-
sumption per head of 33. 46 gallons. A
large percentage of the water was OBJ
tanned from the Thames.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-20
Hoods 1adabM1M

Hoods Pillscure liver ills; the nonirritating and
only caShaftic to take With Hoods SaISapaTilla.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-20
Monday.

Captain Moorhouse is having stone
walk laid along the south frontage of
his residence lot.
Work has begun on the repair of the
Griffin building partially destroyed by
fire several weeks ago.
The hobo season is here and hobos
are getting ripe. The open season is
from April 1 to October /. No game
law restrictions.
Mrs. VIM. Bigelow, of Portland, Me-,
was the guest of Mrs. Holley on Friday
and Saturday, on her way to visit her
daughter, Mrs. E. S. Neal of Douglas
ranch.
Waterman Clifford reports the river
falling steadily, although there is a
good stage of water for steamboating.
Never in the history of the country
has the ice in the Missouri moved out
with less disturbance than this year.
The center store room in the Dakota
block is being papered and painted pre-
paratory to occupancy by the new de-
partment store which will be operated
under the supervision of MI. Moser.
It is expected that the store will be oc-
cupIeu early III q
Mrs. M. M. Cook and daughter are
visiting in Wahpeton. Lois under
went an operation at the hands of Dr..
Rindlaub in Fargo Saturday for the
removal of some growths in the throat
and is recovering nicely. They ex-
pect to be absent about two weeks.
The Northern Pacific has been
awarded the contract for transporting
Company G, Seventh United States
cavalry, from the Twin cities to Seat
tie. The company comes from Col
umbus barracks, Ohio, is made up of
no men and will pass west April 10.
P%laindealer: Miss Lou Shortridge
entertained her mother, Mrs. A. B.
Shortridge and three sisters, Miss Lii
liam V. and the Misses Frances and
Juliette, Sunday and Monday at the
Dakotah. Mrs. Shortridge and Miss
Lillian are recent graduates of the
Minneapolis Osteopath Institute, and
will practice at Devils Lake.
General Passenger Agent Fee of the
Northern Pacific expects to start out
the empty trains of the North Coast
Limited next Sunday for the Pacific
Coast. so that on the 10Th, when the
additional daily service begins, trains
may be started from Portland and st.
Paul simultaneously. The observa-
ton cars are beginning to arrive and
the equipment will be complete in a
few days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-20

Tuesday.
Il. H. Baldwin came in from the east
today.
General Hughes came in on the noon
train.
Game Warden Gokey of Dawson is
in the city today.
;nl Register na IN McGillivray went to Dick
Joe Dietrich left for Dickinson on
the noon train to see how the cattle
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-20
also branded thus
A LITTLE GIRLS TROUBLE.

Darlington, N. D., April Mrs.
Frank DeBolt of this place states that
her little girl, aged five years, had a
serious kind of sore throat and a pain
full skin disease. Two bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured her.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-20
At the present time Mr.. Underhill is
| sick at his home with erysipelas.

80
sick at his home with erysipelas.
No passes will be recognized on the
new train of the Northern Pacific, the
North Coast Limited" Trip ana
annual passes are being stamped mot
good on limited" and only the passes
of the highest officials will be honored.
The train will be run on a cash basis.
1t is now claimed that the Northern
| Pacific railroad is about to make an
other big land sale, this time it's I'M
used lands in North Dakota being in
volved. The great influx of settlers
has made these lands more valuable
tnan they have been, and there is quite
a demand for them.
Hon. Ben Corbin, the boss wolf
hunter, left on the noon train for
Dickinson where he will consult with
| the stockmen and take orders for his
! forthcoming book on the trapping of
wolves. He is receiving orders from
all parts of the country for the work,
which promises to revolutioniZe the
wolf hunting business.
A rather young looking woman,
plainly dressed, made two attempts to
lcdVc d Slldll CLl1u, dUOuL q 1LlOl1LI1 OAu,
| at two different residences in James,
town this week. She finally succeeded
in abandoning the infant but has dis
| appeared herself. An officer went to
| Steele hearing she was there but he
was unable to find her. The child is
| said to be slightly deformed and the
mother a stranger. She was advised
to take the baby to a founding hos
| pital but refused to dose.
A visit to the N. P. yards at the east
end of the city will convince the doubt
ing of the good faith of General Wash
burns intention to build his northern
railroad. Supplies in the shape of
rails, ties and angle bars are being
brought in and piled up every day or
so until now there is an immense pile
of ties and rails. The materials are
b ing unloaded directly across from the
city terminals Of the road, so they will
not have to be carried far when the
work Of laying steel is begun.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-20

Housekeepers must exercise care in buying bak-
ing powders, to avoid alum. Alum powders are
sold cheap to catch the unwary, but alum is a poi
son, and its use in food seriously Injuries health.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-17

Mikauw; April :. Forty Eighth lnfan-
try. James X. Helder.
MalarIal fever; May s, Seventh in
fantry, Roy Sayers; May 9, Seventh in
fantry. Thomas sullivan; Forty-Sixth
infantry, Napoleon L. Baudettee; May
10, Twenty First infantry. Alfred TolielS
Chronic diarrhoea: May TO- Twenty
First infantry. William Londrigan;
May 6, Twenty First infantry, Michael
]. Farrel.
tuberculosis: May T. Forty Ninth
infantry. Willie Bowman.
Nephritis: May 9. Fourth infantry,
John Farman.
Variola: April Z. Sixteenth infantry.
Robert n. Hoofer; April "a, sixteenth
infantry. Corporal Abraham Cross:
April sS. Forty Third infantry, John c.
Hand; April 80. Forty Fourth infantry.
Ferd Nicholas; May 3. Forty-Ninth in
fantry Edward Greenletaf; Forty
Eighth infantry. Elijah Sears; May 4,
Peter Hairstod.
Dysentery: May 6. battalion of engin-
eers. Frank W. Lehman; May I. Twen-
ty-Second infantry. Sergeant Patrick
Malone; May 5, Thirty Fifth infantry,
Henry Hamburg.
Peritonitis: April %. Forty-Fifth in
fan,ry, Edward NJ. Baker.
Abcess Of liver: April 26. Sixth ar
tillery, Fred Wilhelm; April 80, Twenty
Sixth infantry. Robert Ed Laird.
Pyaemia, May 4, Twenty Ninth infan
try. Sergeant William H. Clayton.
Castro enteris: April 16, Eighteenth
infantry. Alonzo Henley.
Died Of wounds received in action:
May 2. Twenty-Third infantry. First
Sergeant Guy A. wyeth; April 81. For
ty-Third infantry, Charles Olloff; APP
ril l. Forty-Third infantry. Oliver NJ.
Pendergrass; May 3. Forty Third infan-
try. Thomas A. Bates.
Accidental pistol shot by comrade:
April %, Robert stickles. Forty Ninth
infantry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-17
AN OPERA coMPANY,s FATE.
Exterminated by Yellow Fever While
Performing in South America.

NEW YORK, May ia dispatch to
the Times from Rio Janiero, says:
one of the most disastrous accidents
that ever befell an opera company was
the almost complete destruction by
yellow fever of an Italian opera COM
pany which gave performances recently
in the City of Manor, Amazonas. and
other cities in Central Brazil.
The first evidence Of the dread disease
made it's appearance when several
members Of the company attended a
masked ball to which they were invited.
Upon returning from the affair, the di-
rector of the company. signor solnik,
was taken sick and died Of the fever
three hours later.
Shortly after the directors death.
the leading prima donna, Theresa
Zeicchi. developed symptoms Of the
fever which frightened her into hys-
terics. In a paroxysm she bit her
tongue through and bled to death.
Twelve members Of the company
were then stricken with the fever and
lied. three only surviving. Those who
escaped took their departure from the
country for Genoa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-17
THE PHILIPPINE JEsuIrs.
Pamphlet Issued by Them Which Is
Construed to BE Hostile to the
American Government.

MANILA. April l6,-tCorrespondenc,
of the Associated Press).-The mos
sensational of the events Of the pas
week has been the general distribution
by the Jesuits Of a pamphlet in which
Is set forth the Truths which Chris.
tians must observe" Among the things
most strongly condemned by the Jes
uits in this pamphlet are religious toll
eranee and the recognition of civil mar
riages. Consequently this act Of the
Jesuits is considered by many to be an
attack upon the American administra-
tion. The pamphlet is question says;
l. The commands Of the church must
be obeyed in the same manner as the
law of God
?. You must subiact your own judg-
ment to that of the church and think
exactly as the church thinks for the
church cannot be overcome.
3. You must reject and condemn the
Masonic sect so frequently rejected and
condemned by the supreme pontiffs.
4. You must also reject and condemn
liberty Of worship. liberty of the press.
liberty OF thought and the other lib
critics Of perdition. condemned and re-
jected by the press.
5. You must also reject and condemn
liberalism and also modern progress
and civilization as being false progress.
and false civilization.
6. You must utterly abominate civil
marriage and regard it as pure concu-
binage
Z. You must also condemn and reject
the interference Of the civil authorities
in any ecclesiastical affairs so much in
vogue nowadays.
5. Finally you must hold the belief
that the church by its origin has di-
vine and supernatural authority and is
moreover superior to the civil authori-
ties. And reject and condemn the doc
trine that the church should submit to
the state, or that the church is indepen-
dent or ought 10 separate itself from
the state. Children must be brought
up in the above views. condemning
whatever the church condemns And
children must be educated solely in
Catholic schools by genuinely Catholic
teachers and not on any account in un-
sectarian or mixed schools which are
strictly forbidden by the church"
The foregoing commands are backed
up by many quotations from the bible
eneyclicals, syllabus and letters from
different popes. This pamphlet was is
sued without duly expressed church
authority and until the organ of the
Roman Catholic church in Manila,
Spanish newspaper called the Libertas,
admitted the fact that the Jesuits had
published, and with every right, the
pamphlet in question. considerable
doubt was entertained as to its au-
thenticity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-17
GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS.

Custom House. Astoria, Oregon: Col
lectors Office. April 20, 1900.
Supplies for Revenue Vessels:-Seal-
ed proposals for supplying ship chand-
lery rations. and coal 10 vessels OF the
United States Revenue Cutter Service.
regularly stationed, or temporarily, at
Astoria, Oregon. and delivered on board
said vessels at that place during the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1901. will be
received at this office until 2 o'clock
.. m. Of Saturday, May ~, 1900, at
which time and place they will be pub
llcly opened. The coal furnished to be
anthracite or bituminous OF best quail
ity; uniform in character; to weigh
2,24O pounds TO the ton; to be delivered
on board the vessels at such times and
In such quantities as may be required,
at localities readily accessible to said
vessels, and TO be subject to inspection
as to quality and weight. Bidders will
name the prices both for steamlng
and stove coal. and also their faclll-
ties for furnishing the vessels with
fresh water, and their charges there
for. Blank forms Of proposals, with
schedules showing articles Of ship
chandlery and component Tarts Of ra-
tions, may be had upon application at
this office; proposals must be
submitted on these forms. Sep
arate bids VIII also be received
the same time and place for lubrIca-
ting and Illuminating oils. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids,
and no contract viii be put in force un-
I'll congress shall have made an appro-
priation for the purpose.
JOHN FOX,
Collector
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-17

orarl obtained by William Waldorf
Astor for a review OF the assessment
made by the commissioners on his per-
sonal property for the year 1889 The
assessment was fixed at S2,OoO,oOo, and
Mr. Astor appealed against Il on the
ground that he was a nonresident. Ho
has since become u British subject,
The commissioners say that prior to
1870 Mr. Astor regularly paid his ASSESS
ments, and that. although he declared
that he had changed hts residence at
the time the 1899 assessment was made,
they were unaware whether such
change was temporary or permanent,
lie was then an American citizen.
and they say they see no reason to re-.
view the assessment,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-17
NOTICE OF THE ACCEPTANCE OF
STREET IMPROVEMENT.

Notice IL hereby given that the city
surveyor superintendent Of streets and
committee on streets and public ways
OF the common council Of the city Of
Astoria. have duly filed with the un-
derslgned. certificate OF the compile
tlon Of the improvement Of Seven
teenth street from the south line Of
Franklin. avenue TO the north line OF
Grand avenue by A. Goodln. according
to the provisions Of ordinance No. 2493
Of the City of Astoria. and that the
same will be accepted by the common
council Of the City Of Astoria on or
after its next regular meeting, which
will be on the 21st day Of May 1900
A. y. II. n. NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge Of the City
Of Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-17
POSTAL OFFICIAL ARRESTED,
Havana Postmaster and Assistants
Charged With Embeszlement

HAVANA. May l6.-Warrants Were
issued this evening for the arrest OF
+. z. Thompson, the Havana postmas-
ter; w. X. Reeves deputy officer ot
the island and Edward Moya and Jorge
Mascara. Cuban clerks In the stamp
department. and all we're lodged In the
tomhs Of Havana. They We're arrested
under advice OF postal inspectors. who
arrived today.
II is considered now that Reeves is
equally guilty with Neely.
The arrest of Thompson caused great
surprise. II is looked upon as the
precursor Of many other arrests.
Postmaster Thompson has signed a
sworn statement in which he says that
on September l6 last. being in need OF
money. he took from the money order
funds Sass. giving his memorandum as
receipt for the same, When the in
spactions were held. Thompson ordere
the clerk in charge OF the money or
der department TO place the remit
tances received that day. which would
would not have to be accounted for
until the following day. and which was
sufficient TO cover the amount Of his
receipt. into the funds OF the preceding
day. to BE- withiraw after the in
spection. This was kept up until April
!, when the special agents unexpectedly
discovered the receipt, which Thomp-
son then paid. He also admits that
Charles f. Neeley, late financial agent
OF posts at Havana, indorsed bill for
$3.50, which Thompson had discounted
by the North American Trust Com
pany.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-17
SEND FOR BRYAN.
Washington Shingle Mills Again An
nounce a Shutdown in Order
TO Raise Wages.

TACOMA. May 16.-officers OF the
Red Cedar Shingle Association sent out
notifications tonight to all mills stat
ing that over 90 per cent had signed a
closing agreement and the mills were
to be shut down between May 16 and
June 4.
Five thousand men will be laid off
for three weeks, but the shingle man
I ufacturers argue 1t will obviate the ne
cessity Of reducing wages. The clos
ing for three weeks will curtail the
output for the year by $500 car loads
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-17
MARTHUR's CASUALTIES.


WASHINGTON. May 16.-General
McArthur's latest casualty list is as
follows:
Manila, May Il, 19OO-Deaths:
Drowned, May eth, Third cavalry, John
E. Adams; May 6, Twenty Fourth in
fantry, Elisha Forche.
Jaundice: May 8, Seventh infantry
Sergeant Frederick G. Lade.
Pneumonia: May 9, FortySixth in
fantry, Jay W. Cohen.
Typhoid fever: April 14,Eighteentf
infantry, Israel Cork; May 6. Twenty
Sixth infautry, Frank L. RIGGS; May )
Forty Second infantry. Frank Bauer
April q, Forty-Fifth infantry, Matthew
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-17

sul-general OF the United states In Pan
anna, reporting that great excitement
prevails there IN consequence OF the APP
prOaoh OF the lnsurgsnt army. Panama
is apparently the objective OF the In
surgent commander who, according to
the consul general, is within four days
march OF the Colombian port,
Tho gunboat Ma,hias, which is on
the eastern coast OF Colombia, will at
ter leaving Chiriqui Lagoon, drop down
TO Colon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-17
THE NILN AUKEE.'"

A familiar name for the Chicago,
Milwaukee * 81. Paul Railway. known
all over the Union as the Great Rail-
way running the Pioneer Limited"
trains every day and night vetween ST.
Paul and Chicago. and Omaha and
Chicago The only perfect train in
the world" Understand: Connec-
tions are made with all transcontinent-
al lines, assuring 10 passengers the best
service known. Luxurious coaches,
electric light. steam heat. OF verify
equaled by no other line.
See that your ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going 10 any point
In the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other intor-
nation, address,
]. w. CASEY, c. J. EDDY,
Trav. Pass. Agt. Gen. Agt.,
Portland, Oregon. Portland. or.