davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
Inventors! Us EEE
PATENTS PROCURED; TIME PAYMENTS.
Write Edward O.. Goodwin, President.
inventors Law Coz. Washington, D. 6.
a GREAT OFFER.

Bismarck Tribune readers know
what the American Agricultural is
the best farm paper published. The
Orange Judd Farmer is the western
edition fof this famous magazine. BY
special arrangement the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune one year, the Orange
Judd Farmer one year and the FAM
Fear Book, retail price rs cents-all
three Cor 81 8 !. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09

Bismarck Five No. 2-Ladies OF the Nae
acabees meet first ind third MONDAYS in
each month at Al. O.u. w. hall in the
Baker Block. Florence NJ. Hoskins, Lady
Commander, Frances MarcelIus. Record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09

James e. Mcpherson Post M ) no.a
ment Of North Dakota Grand Arrny- ,otp VT.
Kepnblic, meets every second ana fonrse,
Inursday IN each month ut G. Al. r Nall
Eblsmarck. n. p. Z. TfbbIis. Colonel en,n,
manuing. .. W Burkett. Adjutanf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09

Bismarck Chapter, No. ii, {. e. S.8Meets
first and third Fridays In each month at
Masonic hail,,sgsDakota Block. Maggie
b. Phelps, w. Ne. Gertrude Miller. secre-.
tary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
q OF pYTHIAs

81. Elmo Lodge. No. i. Meefs ayar,
Wednesday evening at Workrnen hall
sBaker Block. Il Best, {. 6. Joh,
sBostrom, Il. OF RI. Is s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09

Tancred Commandery, knights Tempiar.
No. 4 Meets third Thursday iii eacl
month ct Masonic hall. Dakota Block.
q. d. Hoskins, e. q. 4. Z. Patterson
Recorder. azS S9s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Bismarck Lodge. "A. F. & "A. M. No. 5.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. j. w. Foley, w.
~. r.. Coehrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMENI
Bismarck Lodge. No. 12o5 Maats Az
frst and third Tuesday evenings 81 ,aach
month AT their hall in the Baker Block af
3 clock Il. Newton, M. w. Cs n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09

9 9 8 9 Q 9 9 9 . . Q Q
o o!
o
o THE NEW NORTH DA- o
9 KoTA CODE. o.
o o
It is a book of over 1000 20
pages and weighs consider O
@ ably over eight pounds. The %
O general form of the Revised o.
Q Codes Of 1885 is followed, OF
0 as some of the plates of O
O that edition are used in the o.
O new. The index has been o..
20 carefully revised and ex o.
G tended. The paper used in O
Q this edition lis the best used Os
o In law book work and the o.
o binding is strong and SER o
O viceable. The price Of the o.
code il Bismarck is SIS, o.
whether purchased from o.
80 the state or from the Bis o
o marck Tribune Company. O
o Where check is sent, 10 o.
O cents should be added for o.
O exchange. The express on o
o the book to any point isS65 o.
O cents. If sent collect the O
o cost to the purchaser will o
20 be much greater in some in O
o stances. It will pay to O.
0 authorize the prepayment O
O Of the ~sxpressage. The o.
o Bismarck Tribune will O.
Q bind the codes in any spe- Q
O cial form desired. Some O
@ attorneys want the polit- q
o icalcode in one volume and o.
O the other codes in another %
while some want the work 20
o in three volumes. Some @
o want the index in a volume o.
o by itself and others want o
o the codes interleayed-that Q
O is. a thin sheet Of ruled o
paper between the printed o
Q leaves. One can have any o
o kind Of binding he desires o
o and on reasonable terms Q
Q by addressing o
o BISMARCK TRIBUNE, O
Q Bismarck, n. D. O
o o.
o o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
WoMAN.s REIInns 5000

Meets second n fourth fridays 81 eoeh
p p.,aaln ~ A r. haII. Jennie WoGde
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09

Persons having magazines or books
Of any kind they desire to preserve
should hare them bound. The Trib-
une bindery ran now handle all work
Of this nature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
FOR INDEPENDENT-DEMO-
CRATIC CoUlsIY CoNVEN-

5Soh ANSA
A delegate convention Of the indie
pendent-democratic voters Of Burleigh
county is hereby called to meet al
Bakers hall, in the city of Bismarck
on Saturday, August b, 1900, at the
hour Of o'clock p. M, 0 the pur-
pose of nominating candidates or The
Observation-Disclosures ticket for the
following legislative and county Off
ces, viz.
One senator for the Twenty-seyenth
legislative district.
Two representatives for the Twenty
seventh legislative district.
County treasurer.
Sheriff.
Auditor.
Register of Deeds.
Clerk Of district court.
States attorney.
Coroner.
Judge Of the county court.
Surveyor.
Superintendent Of schools.
-Four justices of the peace.
-Four constables.
Caucuses will be held in the various
precincts as hereinafter enumerated
on Wednesday, Augusts22, 1900, for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the
above named convention.
Thsspolls will be opened in said pre-
cincts from + until 6 o'clock in the
afternoon OF said day.
The various precincts shall be de-
fined and entitled to representation as
follows:
Precinct No. City Of Bismarck, q
delegates, vote at court house.
Precinct No.2-Lincoln school town
ship. j delegate, vote at school house.
Precinct No. 3-Apple Greek, | dele
gate, vote at school house.
Precinct No. boyd township, /
delegate, vote at school house.
Precinct No. 5-Logan township, ]
delegate, vote at school house.
Precinct No. 6--ToWnships 1877 and
lbs, ranges75 and 76, 4 delegate, vote
at White school house.
Precinct No. Morton township
ldelegate. vote at school house.
Precinct No. s-Telfer township, 2
delegates. vote at Skinner school house
Precinct No. 9-Manning township.
1 delegate, vote at Eldridge school
house.
Precinct No. lO-Fort Rice, i dele
gate, vote at school house on section
IL.
Precinct No. Inlay Greek. 2 dele
gates, vote at school house.
Precinct No. 12-Gibbs, i delegate,
vote at school house.
Precinct No, E-Menoken, 2 dele
gates, vote at Menoken school house.
Precinct No. 14-McKenzie, / dele
gate, vote at school house.
Precinct No. 15-Townships 139 and
lao, ranges rs and rs. 2 delegates, vote
at Sterling school house.
Precinct No. l6-sibley and Francis
townships. 2 delegates, vote at Francis
school house.
Precinct No. 17-Naughton town
ship. 4 delegate, vote at school house,
Precinct No. lS-Burnt Creek, . del
egates, vote at school house.
Precinct No. 19-Riveryiew, i dele
gate, vote at school house.
Precinct No. 2o-Townships las and
144, ranges 7ssand 70, { delegate, VOTE
At Grass Lake school house.
Precinct Nc 2l--Townships 141, 142,
l4s and 144. ranges Is. Is and II, !
delegate, vote az Fields ranch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

ing oil spread with great rapidity to the
other cars. The point where the collision
occurred is about midway in the
tunnel, which is $500 feet long.
and extends along Twenty-fifth street to
the edge of Paramount Park, close TO the
famous Washington Park monument at
the Green-street Park entrance. The fire.
men experienced the greatest difficulty in
fighting the flames. The dense volume of
smoke poured from both ends Of the tun-
mel and from holes which had been cut
from the street through the roof, and the
firemen could penetrate but a short dis
lance before they were forced to return.
Several efforts were made to reach the spot
where the bodies are believed to be To-
Gated, but without success. 1t is the opin-
ion that they have been burned beyond
hope of Identification.
The property loss is estimated at s1S5 900.
The man who was responsible for the &C
cident, Frank Lantel, surrendered himself
late this afternoon to G. c. o. Bent, a SUI
perintendent in the employ of the B. & o.
Railroad Company. He is now under ar
rest. Shortly after the collision Lantel dis
appeared and could not be found until he
gave himself up late this afternoon When
questioned he said:
II did It, Why the white signal remained
in place / do not know. but il was there
and the train went through as usual was
asleep or doing and why I cannot say.
except that I feel myself overworked; but
| am ready to stand the censure and take
what comes to me. 1 have no excuse to
Offer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
First Letter Mailed Mt the United
states Postomce I'm Paris.

WASHINGTON. May l2.-The first letter
mailed at the United States postofiice at
the Paris exposition was addressed 10 Pres
ident Mckinley by Commissioner General
Peck. In the letter Mr.. Peck says:
1T seems fitting that you should receive
the first letter ever deposited in a postof-
flee of the United States located in a for
eign land. ] therefore have the honor OF
informing you that this communication Is
the first ever transmitted through such a
channel. Ii is registered. complete
postoffice. under the direction OF the post
master general of the United States. is now
in full operation in the national pavilion
established by our government at the Paris
exposition. You will be interested in know
ing that in this building is located. in adj
dition 10 the postoffice, an official bureau OF
information for the benefit OF our American
people; also the American Chamber OF
Commerce organized in Paris. the reception
rooms of the commissioner general, assist
ant commissioner general. secretary and
the eighteen national commissioners ap-
pointed under the act Of Congress. One
floor will be known as United States head
quarters. Rooms are also set apart for
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion OF
the United States and for women's organ
izations. The entire building is the home Of
our American citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
THE PRINTERS SHOW.
Features of the Typographical Expo
sitiOn-Large Crowds in Attendance.
ii to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, May II. = To-night's at
tendance at the typographical exposition,
at the Grand Central Palace. was the
greatest of the week. The streets in front
of the big building were crowded long be-
fore the doors were open. and by o'clock
the police on duty had all they could do to
keep. the passageways between the exhibits
from actual blockage. An excursion party
of one thousand visitors from Washington
came to swell the throng. which was
further augmented by a big delegation of
union printers and their friends from New
ark n. j. The exhibitors at the printers
show are immensely pleased with the at
tention paid their displays by prospective
purchasers in the various lines of the trade.
The very latest machinery in every branch
or the publishing business is to be found
in active operation and displayed to the
very best advantage.
Kai Kee. the Chinese printer, has dis
played in his booth Autograph of Con-
fucius, taken from a stone engraving over
$500 years old. The workmanship is ex-
quisite, and the proof taken less than a
year ago is as clear and distinct as though
the engraved stone had Just come from
the engravers hand. The portrait itself is
highly artistic from Chinese standpoint,
and is said TO be the only authentic picture
of the great Oriental lawgiver and philoso-
pher.
The Blue Pencil Club has extended its
unique display to embrace an exhibition of
black and white and oils by a number of
the best-known illustrators in New York.
The farmer in charge of the agricultural
exhibit from Big Six farm at Bound Brook
has booked orders for about all the pota-
toes that the amateur husbandmen at that
pastoral retreat can produce during the
present season. He has also developed
new industry In the sale of fluffy little
chicks Just out of the egg TO city ladies. to
whom the funny nestlings are great curiosi-
ties.
A number of special features of enjoy
ment in the fair section of the exposition
will occupy the various nights OF next
week A vaudeville show. a baby COMPETE
ton and a ball are some of the diversions
now arranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
WRECKED in A TUNNEL
DISASTROUS COLLISION OF FREIGHT
TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA.
Seven Men Burned to Death
Twenty-Four Firemen Injured-Ex-
plosiop OF Oil-OperatOr Asleep.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 12.-Frank
LanteI, tower operator. in the employ of
the B. & o. Railroad Company, stationed
at the entrance of the tunnel under Twen-
ty-ffth street, just outside of Fairmount
Park. it is claimed. slept at his post. AS a
result disastrous rear-end freight colli-
sion occurred early to-day in the tunnel,
causing the death of several persons and
the injury of others. The dead are:
Engineer GEORGE LAUB.
Fireman GEORGE HINCHMAN.
FIVE TRAMPS, who were stealing
ride
Fire followed the wreck and twenty
four firemen were injured while fighting
the flames, and are now in the hospitals
The most seriously injured are:
JOHN JORDAN, inhaled gas. may die.
JOHN ACKERMAN, burned and internal
JOSEPH DAVIS. burned.
CHARLES RAU, burned.
Twenty additional firemen have been
treated for minor injuries
The vicinity of the tunnel, after the acct
dent became the scene OF wild excitement
No one could approach nearer than within
two hundred feet of either opening, owing
10 the volume of flame and smoke which
issued therefrom. The fast New York
bound express freight train of thirty eight
cars reached the tunnel on time. and
slowed down SO that some of the cars could
be shifted. The second section of the sec
ond train. composed of thirty-nine cars.
was due about ten minutes later. 1t was
Towerman Lanters duty TO signal the sec
ond section that the first had stopped in the
tunnel This Lantel failed to do. The sec
ond section approached the tunnel at a
rapid rate Of speed and crashed with full
force into the first section. Engineer Loeb
and Fireman Hinchman, OF the second sec
ton, were Immediately crushed to death
and the cars. piled in an indiscriminate
mass. began TO burn. Four oil cars ex-
ploded. adding to the horror of the situa-
ton and feeding the flames. A fire alarm
was turned I'm and firemen Immediately be-
gan an endeavor to extinguish the flames.
No attempt was made TO secure the bodies
CT the dead, as IL was impossible to get
near the point where they lay.
Each of the oil cars contained about four
thousand gallons of the fluid and the burn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
HEBREWS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN
Interesting Theory Advanced by Der.
lin TheOlOgian.
The Outlook.


NO theologian has put forth cleverer
theories than has Professor Harnack. of
Berlin, but his last theory is little less
than startling In the ''Zeitschrift fuer die
Observation-Disclosures Wissenschaft" he sug-
gests a new solution OF problem which
Origen's day to our own-namely. the
authorship of the Epistle of the Hebrews
DR.. Harnack declares that the epistle must
be the work of some well-known teacher
of Christianity who was in close COM
partnership with Paul and Timothy. Inter
nal evidence shows that the author must
actually have lived among those whom he
addressed. his letter to them being written
while he was absent for time from them.
The epistle was evidently written Just after
one Of the Roman prosecutions in which
the martyrs are supposed to have been
Peter and Paul. Who, then. Is the author?
Professor Harnacks conditions would rule
out Luke Barnabas, Apollos. and Clement.
No possible author remains, of whom we
have any knowledge. but those whom Paul
saluted as follows: Great Priscilla and
Aquila, my helpers in Christ Jesus. who
have for my life laid down their own
necks." This husband and wife were
probably influential and experienced
Christian teachers, for through them ApoI-
Christianity that he nightly convinced
the Jews" Priscilla and Aquilla were evf-
IDENTIFY intimately associated with Paul
and probably survived him. since. in the
last part of the last letter ever written by
him. we find a message to them, Salute
Prisca and Aquila." Prisca Cor PrisciIla)
and Aquila undoubtedly had little church
I'm their house in Rome (as they had had
in Ephesus.) and to the congregation wor-
Shipping there must have addressed this
epistle, IL they were its authors. An indi-
cation that they were Its authors is found
in the frequent interchange of the personal
pronoun from I'VE TO 'I'' and from s.I'
to I'VE" AS Prisca's name Is generally
mentioned before Aqufla's, she was perhaps
q more important parsonage than her hus-
band Professor Harnack's theory that
she was the author Of the epistle 10 an In
genious O. e q daring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
HUMPHREYS
TELEPHONE 273 rs
PARIS.

When I'm Paris telephone our house. 81
Rue Etisnne-Marcel. and they will send 10
ycur hotel or tell you the nearest druggist
who keeps Humphreys Specifics. Nearly
all dealers have a supply Of TT for Grip
and Colds. Specific go for Diarrhea, very
important when travelling
Specific 80 for revers. Congestion.
Specific TO- for Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
Specific IS for Rheumatism
Specific 'l6'' for Malaria.
Specific ''2S' for Sea-sickness.
Specific ''zT' for Kidney and Bladder.
Manual OF all diseases. especially. about
Children, sent free.
For sale by all druggists. or sent on re-
eeipt Of price. CSC each Humphreys
homeopathic Medicine Co.. Cor William
and John streets, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
SUNDAY AND LIQUOR QUESTIONS.
sabbatarians and Prohibitionist,

sabbatarians and Prohibitionists
worrying and Amusing Parisfans.
Copyright. 1900. by the Associated Press.)
PARIS. May 1.-THE question of the Sum
Gay opening of the American pavilion and
section at the exposition had barely been
settled whens the temperance advocates
lifted their voices against the sale of liquor
In the cafe of the American pavilion The
Easements Of all the pavilions on the now
famous Rue des Nations, where are erected
the oficial buildings Of the foreign nations,
are occupied by restaurants and cafes IN
which are served dishes and beverages
characteristic Of Tie roGpec<ive oconfz1oe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Vick's Monthly.
Flowers. leaves. cuttings. slips. rooted or
not. anything that will go into a fruit
can. may be preserved and carried thus
very nicely. Put little water In the can.
drop in the plants, screw down the cover,
and the most delicate woodland flower will
keep perfectly fresh and bright through
the longest and hottest day. and much
longer: 1 do not know how long. When
YOU go out 10 look up wildhowers or start
out to exchange slips with a friend. a
glass Gar IL what - needed to carry them
IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

really gave a reception in his own pavilion
on the banks of the French Seine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

endeavor to maintain Australia's obJec-
ton to having the English privy council
as final court Of appeal for local cases.
No compromise has Yet been reached and
Mr.. Chamberlain VIII shortly introduce the
subject of federation In the House of Com
mons, advocating that the bill be passed
as forwarded to Australia with the excep-
ton of an amendment granting the privy
sumably the Commons will follow the gov
ernment's lead. What Australia will do re-
mains to be seen. The obligation subordi-
mating the highest colonial courts 10 the
privy council, under which Canada now
labors, may wreck the whole scheme of
federation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Equality.
Detroit Journal.

The sexes will never stand on an equal
footing while yet there remains anything
In the icy glare OF any woman's eye 70
move any man TO get up and give her his
seat in a street car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

The latest display of British ingenuity is
new Bible. Mr.. j. X. Starley, who de-
scribes himself as a bicycle director" OF
Coventry, has issued, under the auspices
of the Sunday-school Supply Company, a
Bible in which the New Testament pre-
cedes the old. In the preface, Mr.. Starley
justifes his action by saying the Old Tesla.
ment was meant to be a "candlestick or
which the new should stand" adding: "Yet
we have largely made the old an extin.
guisher which puts out its light
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-20
a UNIQUE SHOE INDUSTRY.

/
Rise of the jewish scray and "scc-
ousisr Rmyet.
The "ghettu." the home Of mixed
mass of humanity, presents a remark.
able and unique phase OF New York
shoe selling Petty shoemakegs visit
the numerous city shoe factories daily
and buy up scraps and second" OF all
kinds OF leather. which they take 10
their homes, and, after being inspected
and assorted by the entire family, II
is finally made into pierced backs and
wedge heels In black. tan, patent leath-
er and numerous odd combinations,
every inch OF leather being utilized. A
steady worker turns out at least TWEEN
ty-four pairs OF these shoes, working
from { a. M. until late into the night,
In the meantime the thrifty wife puts
the finished product into clothes bas-
ket and, taking stool, stations herself
ut the prominent corner of Hester aud
Essex streets, right In the heart OF the
ghetto" Here activity reigns, thou
ands upon thousands OF wage earners
swarm through the streets; the venders
loudly cry their wares TO attract the
attention of bargain seekers.
After a day OF bantering and talking
the woman has disposed OF her shoes
and goes home with an empty basket
and pocketful of small change. After
many weeks OF this routine the econom-
heal shotmaker has saved enough to
realize an ambition and he buys push
cart--a two wheeled affair much like
the familiar frultman's Garland with
shoes bought at fire sales he pushes
boldly into some crowded thoroughfare
and lines up against the curb. A Tempt
Ing price loudly proclaimed serves to
dispose Of the stock as often as he can
replenish the same, Under these cir
cumstances the meager capital has In
creased sufficiently to enable him to
open small shoe store In Hester
street and TO employ an assistant. He
searches wholesale shoe houses for
odds and ends, damaged and mismated
shoes. and picks up numerous lots for
fraction Of their value.
He has now assumed the dignity OF a
merchant and has gained the conf
dence of his countrymen. Encouraged
by his success and confident Of his abil-
ity. he buys in larger lots and begins
to supply other push-cart dealers. The
demand eventually assumes greater
proportions; he attends auction sales;
which are very frequent In New York,
and realizes profit from every venture.
In the course OF a few years his envi-
ronments become too small, he disposes
Of his push cart and rents basement
In Bayard street, among the East Side
shoe jobbers. New York Tribune.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-20
Cannot ne oyers,atsd.

The alarm expressed by the New
York Medical Journal that the effects
OF alcohol should be the subject OF ex-
travagant overstatement has familiar,
far Off sound Of a century ago. An in
stance IL given, as an example. which
appeared in the journal OF lnebriety.
concerning the degeneracy OF the FAM
lily of a moderate drinkers. Every city
and almost every town in the country
contains examples far more significant
than this one. in which the effects Of
alcohol are clearly traceable In the de-
iects OF the children. Ii Is practically
impossible to oyerstate the damage and
injurious influence Of alcohol, and the
old caution Of century ago is lost in
the light of recent scientific inyestiga-
tions. The fear now is OF undertaking
and minimizing the dangers from al.
cohol by clinging to the worn-out de-
lusions OF alcohol as u tonic and food.