davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

NEW YORK STATE T
on arrival In the city was to be driven
to the grounds Of the Exposition. The.
remark quoted above was addressed to
Chairman John N. Scatcherd Of the
executive committee OF the Exposition.
who had told Senator Depew Of the
progress made in the building OF the
Exposition when they had met In Eu-i
rope last summer. Mr.. Scatcherd had
dwelt long and eloquently upon the
success which had attended the organi-
zation and construction of the EXPOSE
ton. and Our C~hauncey's" expecta-
tons were high. Nevertheless antiei-
pations are not equal to realization.
Looking upon the scene before him
from the sight Of the grand Triumphai
Bridge, he saw to- his right the stately
proportions of the United States Gov
eminent buildings, to the left, across
the spacious Esplanade, the charming
architectural effects Of the Graphic
Arts, Horticultural and Mines build.
fngs, while the vast Machinery and
Transportation building, now almost
complete. was seen in the background
to the left. Opposite it, across the
Court Of Fountains. was the Manufac-
lures and Liberal Arts building, and
the Electric Tower could be seer ris
ing skywardS lin the distance at the far
end Of the vast court. with the towers
and n%inarets Q other buildings out
lined against the horizon. As Mr.. De-
-- t5oh ID this IMPRESSIVE scene the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

The world has never known a more
dramatic situation than that presented
by the foreign community Within the
walls of Peking while cut off from
communication from their country
men. During these long, doubtful
weeks, the most interesting figure in
this International tragedy was Sir Rob.
ert Hart, who for more than twenty
five years has been, as far as q Euro!
pean might, the statesman guiding the
affairs of the Chinese empire. Thoss,
familiar in any degree with eastern
conditions hoped, after4ae relief Of
Picking, that Sir Robert Hart would
break his long rule of silence and give.
to the world his story of the events
which led to the closing of the gates
of the British legation, and his views
as to the policies which should prevail
in the settlement of the difficult ques-
tions which had arisen. On the 18th
of October, the following cable-mes-.
sage from Sir ruoberts London repre-
sentative to the editor Of the Cosmo!
politon was received: asir Robert
Hart has sent for November number
F~ortnightly, London. and Cosmopoli-
tan, New York, an$important article on
siege of Picking, about 1000 words.
which will post you tomorrow. The
MS. arrived in time to be included in
the December issue. 1t will be read
with the deepest Interest, both by
statesmen and the general public. The
Cosmopoliton has been highly honored
by Sir Robert Hart in his selection of
the American magazine through which
this valuable contribution to- the his
tory Of the world is given publicity.
Now that he has gotten the census
off his hands, III. a. Iaughlin is ship
ping fat cattle to market
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
ENDORSED BY DEPEW.
SAYS -AE "PAN-AM.5 WILL sURPASs
THE PARIS FAIR.

Observation-Disclosures
Tells chnirnnn y. y. scntcherd the
Hall Has Not Been Told of the
Grandeur and Beauty OF the Expo
sition NJ BufaIo.
~"scatcherd, you did not praise It half
enough.
So spoke the distinguished statesman
and famous after dinner orator. Sen
ator Chauncey NJ. Depew, as he stood
in the center Of the grounds Of the
sPan-American Exposition at Buffalo
and gazed upon the beautiful struc.
lures surrounding him on every side
and now approaching completion.
Senator Depew had come to Buffalo
to deliver an addrsss. His first desire
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
The Pembina Pioneer Express thin

The Pembina Pioneer Express thinks
it would be good idea for the news
paper men Of the state to make atrip
to Bismarck in tle course of the leg
ssislatiVe session. He says there are
some other matters that could be at
tended to profitably to the craft and
that as all OF the boys would like to
take in the session-the press meet
ing ought to be a good thing and be
we'll attended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
TRACY WAS WANTED.

A bet OF $40 TO n cent is generally
considered q pretty good proposition
by the fellow who gets the short end
and that is no doubt the way Hon.
Tracy Bangs OF Grand Forks, regarded
the matter when Ernie Kent offered
those odds that Mckinley would carry
North Dakota. There was an inno-
cent sounding stipulation, however,
that in case the republican majority
was more than COCO Mr.. Bangs should
fork over to the genial and good look
ing register Of the land Office one cent
ter q additional vote This pro-
viso will make Mr.. Kent a winner to
the tune of about $50 and Mr. Bangs
is irving to figure out what kind OF d
Job was put up on him anyway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
8. F. Bookwalter, proprietor of the

Q. r. Bookwalter, proprietor Of the
Wilton hotel, visited the metropolis
yesterday. MI. Bookwalter says:
Three months ago. when I went to
Wilton, there was a small surface
opening into a coal vein. Now sixty
men are ait work might and day, coal
is being mined by latest electrical ma
chinery, wires are being strung for
street lights and buildings, 100 tone
Of coal are being taken out of the
mine daily and Wiltonsis a good town
with a good newspaper and a live
lot OF business men,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

exclamation burst from his lips that
the half had not. been told.
Later In the day the aopuiar orator
addressed al audience Which filed to
overlooking Bnffalo's great Convention
hall, In the opening lines of his speech
the speaker declared: .'Six weeks ago
| al at the Universal Exposition al
Paris. Today went through the
grounds where your Pan-American Elk
position Is tosbe held. felt that Buff
falo Is going to do at least twice az
well as Paris
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
canaan" RESTAURANTS
The Best Of Service VIII BE Pro-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES xy}EnA <5@E#aG9N&@S18

The Best Of Service Will BE Pro-
vided.
The needs Of the inner man will he
well attended to at the Pan-American
Exposition t be held at Buffalo from
May ! to Nov. q, 1901. At sons, exposi-
tions a great mistake has been made
by not providing for good restaurants,
where satisfactory meals could be oh,
tanned at reasonable prices. Either tie
food obtained has not been Of good
quality or prices charged have been ex-
brilliant or the facilities in some par
ticulars have been Inadequate to tho,
occasion.
There will be good restaurants In diff
ferent parts Of the grounds Of the Pan.
American Exposition, so that 1t Will
no be necessary for visitors to 60 out
side of the grounds to secure d good
meal. well served. at a moderate price.
All tastes will be suited in the services
rendered, for there will be place
where meals will be served on al
elaborate plan to suit the most fas-.
tidious taste and where prices will he
~ &N PASPol IN N&S iOSG&l IAtliS u
high class restaurants In large cities.
There will be other places where the
meals will be cheap, but the food appe-
thing and healthful and the surround.
ings clean. There will be restaurants
III the beautiful building ait the So
trance to the Midway, another in q
similar building at the entrance to the
Stadium, another in the Electric Tow,
er. which viii be one of the. great cen.
tiers Of interest on the Exposition
grounds. and another on the Midway.
Refreshments will also be served 10
the Temple of Music, which may be en-.
joyed by visitors at the same time thst
they are listening to the. concerts III
progress in the auditorium. There win
also be a New England kitchen, a Ger.
man restaurant, a Mexican restaurant.
an Italian restaurant and other places
where various kinds Of refreshments
viii be served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
SOME PRAIRIE BREEzEs

SOME PRAIRIE BREEZES.
THE UNKNOWN. ~ n
Some rise and some must fall,
For the world was ever so,
There is no common lot for all,
And some be high or low,
And come or veal or woe,
Who gains the prize, who PHOSPHATE
lies,
Some Fate has willed it so.
Some lose and some shall gain,
The struggle thus must end,
Or grain seem chaff or chaff seem
grain,
No prayer or cry shall mend,
No Unseen hand shall lend,
Its remedy, for thus shall be
The struggle till the end.
Yet come on fame or shame,
No worldly test shall say
And be of praise or blame
The tribute we would pay,
The tongue Of Judgment stay;
For many lie is throned high
And many q idol clay.
Fame not on tablets writ,
Nor craven on a stone,
The record, true of it,
Lies in the soul alone,
And, melody or moan,
Deahh, tributeless, may be success
Known Known to the soul alone
So shall We stand before
The cold unhonored bier,
What if the struggle Ger
And prof1tless appear,
Yet we shall drop a tear,
Some victory of soul may be
In Death triumphant here!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

+ Fl. BY, NJ. D., specialist; diseases
Of women; all irregularities corrected;
book 10c;; all you need to knew; pri-
waite home in confinement. Room d
to {, % Fourth street south, Mime
apolis. third floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

Editor Wood of the Steele Ozone is
a pretty good believer but he cant
quite swallow that prophecy of Griffin
& Co. Of Jamestown that Sabbath
breaking is to cost the farmers OF
North Dakota their crops every year.
Wood says the scriptures are all right
but they should be handled with care
like glassware.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
HI FOOLED THE sURGEoNs

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, Of
West Jefferson. O., after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless g costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with i've
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile cure or earth, and the best
salve in the world. Is cents a box.
Sold BY p. G. Remington, druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

Nearly 100000 pounds OF snails are
sold daily in the Paris markets 10 be
eaten by jewellers In that city. They
are carefully reared for the purpose
in extensive snail gardens IN the prov
9iinces and feed on aromatic herbs to
make their favor finer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

Editor Smith Of Cakes says: we
still want more hay on subscription
account" Has it come to this !?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
FOR II LEGISLATURE


FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
The coming session of the Iegisla-i
ture will not be void OF interest by any
means. Many important measures
will be presented and an entire new
superintendent of the state made. The
game law will be amended, the bank
ing law, and the revenue and taxation
laws will each receive attention; pro-
hibition, divorce. Office tenure and cleo
tion laws will be subjects Of much
strife and the appropriation bills VIII
he discussed with universal interest at
this session owing to the condition of
the states finances. As usual the
Bismarck Tribune will cover the news
completely, and fairly. A special rate
in the state at large will be made fer
the daily edition. It will be ssh4,
postage paid, from now until after
the session closes for ST. It will cost
no more to begin now than the first Of
the year. Send address to Tribune,
Bismarck.
The 500 road sends out a handsome
little brochure with Invaluable sug-
geEhions for Christmas presents for
various members of the family. For
example, husband is set down for a
razor smoking jacket, pair of carpet
slippers, and other articles of the kind,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

Want good turkey or goose, or
roast OF venison, oysters, fish, or other
Sdelicacy for Thanksgiving? Watch.
the columns Oh the Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

WNnn YEARLY to christian
l&ROUV man or woman to look
after our growing business in this
and adjoining counties; to act as
Manager and Correspondent, work
can be done atyour home. Enclose
self addressed, stamped envelope
for particulars to H. Al. Sherman,
General Manager, Corcoran Build
ing opposite United States Treas
ury, Washington, ID. c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING GO.

Endicott Building. ST. Paul, Mimi, where
subscribers, advertisers and Others may
examine itgand where estimates will be given
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27
OH 8ismarek Trihnne.
By NJ. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

S go
Published every afternoon, except Sum
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
SO cents per month, or Sc per year. ME
daily sent to any address in the 4Un1Sse6
States and Canadas postage prepaid, So per
gear; IS for six months; $1.5O for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a summary OF
the news OF the ~week-local and foreign
particular attention being paid to state
news. Sent to any address, postage paid.
for $1.00 for one year; 50 cents for six
months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
paper in the state-established June II,
It has a wide circulation and Is q
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
lished at the capital of the state it makes
a feature OF state news of a semi-of1cial
character, and Is therefore particularly in
steresting to all who desire to keep the run
OF state affairs-political, social and busi-
ness.
Our special northwestern agent is Mr..
d. r.. McGinnis, 420 Germania Life Build
ting, st. PAUL.
Our special New York agent is Mr.. d. G.
McConn, y Times Bldg. New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

South Dakota has had some varied
experience with prohibition in its
time, and at the last election voted
down a scheme for a state dispensary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-27

Now that he has gotten the census
off his hands, H. A. Iauglhlin is ship
ping fat cattle to market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-18
J. N. HUST0N'S SYNDICATE.
Former HOOsier Proposes to Construct
$5O,OOO,OOO Canal.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Cold Storage
says that a S5OO00,O0O syndicate, of which J..
n. Huston, ex-treasurer of the United
States, is the head, has taken up the work
of constructing a canal across the Bay
cnne peninsula, from New York bay to
Newark bay and thence to South Newark,
N. j. The new company has acquired the
New York and Newark bay ship canal,
which was incorporated in New Jersey thir-
ty-four years ago, and is authorized by act
of the Legislature to build the canal. The
act of incorporation also permits the alb
sorption of the old Norris canal. Cold
Storage says that during the week past the
land rights have been secured for the ca
nal across Bayonne close to the boundary
line between Bayonne and Greenville. The
plans contemplate on each side of the
canal slips and basins to accommodate
warehouse buildings, elevators, cold stor-
age and kindred structures. The plans
also contemplate the possible accommo-
dation of one hundred steamers at one
time within the piers and basins jutting
into New York harbor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-18
MAXIM'S "POM-POM.v
Gun and She'll That Adds Terror to
Modern Warfare.

General Roberts in his bombardmen; of
Commandant Cronje's position near Paar-
deberg used a new Maxim gun from which
was fired a newly invented shell which
was at once christened "Pom-pom" by the
soldiers because of the peculiar noise made
by its explosion. The "Pom-pom' gun is
manufactured by the Maxim Company. 1t
has bore of ~ inches and can fire auto
matically no less than go of the deadly
shells per minute over range of three
miles. The projectile as il leaves the muz-
zle of the gun traverses space at the rate
of 1900 feet per second. The 'Pom-pom''
shell itself is an added terror of modern
warfare. In its flight through the air
this shell produces a tearing. shrieking
sound. which is described as simply ter
rifying. When the shell strikes Ii bursts
into twenty fragments. and the slightest
conclusion is sufficient to explode IL. Its
weight, when loaded is about one pound.
Three of the "Pom-pom' guns reached
Lord Roberts just before the surrender of
Cronje. and the Shells poured into his
camp by the hundred, had a most discon-
certing effect on the Beers, hidden though
they. were in the burrows along the
banks of the river. Another nickname
bestowed upon the new Maxim and its
shell by the humorous among the soldiers
of Lord Roberts is the "bloomin door
knOcker"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-18
CECIL RHODES AGAIN.
The "Uncrowned King" Takes An
other Fling at General Butler.

LONDON March I7.-Julian Ralph, in
letter from Kimberley to the London Daily
Mail of this Saturday morning. quotes
Cecil Rhodes as saying. in an interview
with him:
The marvellous thing about England is
her luck. We have made the silliest mis-
takes and we have had some of the most
incompetent generals, but we are coming
out all right, as we always do. l am glad
TO have Kimberley relieved, OF course. We
are all glad. but in heavens name why
was it not done sooner? What was the
good OF all that messing about Rensburg
and Colesberg? Why did they not do at
first what was so readily done at last?
There is little use telling you what Bull
ler's plans WERE you people in England have
such wonderful ideas about his general
ship. Do you know what his orders to
Methuen were with regard to Kimberley?
They were these: Methuen was TO come
here 10 relieve the town. carry all the
people out of Ii and then fall back TO
Orange river. / know 1T, and say that 1T
is scandalous. IL would have been dis
grace upon England had il been carried
out. Take the people all away, leave the
town and fall back to Orange river! don
refer to the abandonment of the town as a
disgrace, but to falling back to Orange rfv-
er. Why should an English general plan
q retreat and arrange TO fall back! III is
simpiV mOnstrOuS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-18
MAUD S., 2:08 81, is DEAD
THE FAMOUS TROTTER DIES AT
THE AGE OF TwENTY-sIx.
WAS Queen OF the Turf Until Pneu-
matte Tires and Other Devices
Aided i'm Lowering Her Record.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Maud s., the
famous trotter. died at Schultz's farm, Port
Chester, n. Y. this morning. She was
taken to the farm from New York a week
ago. and 1t was intended to use her for
breeding purposes. She was sick when she
arrived there and had been under the care
of veterinary surgeon. She gradually be-
came worse, however, and all efforts to
save the life of the valuable animal were
fruitIess Maud 5. was owned by the Bon
ner estate and was twenty-six years of
age. Her trotting record of 2:OS24 was made
IN 1856.
CINCINNATI, o., March 17.-Capt. George
N Stone. now at the head of the Bell
Telephone system of Cincinnati, was the
purchaser of Maud S. when she was a two
year-old. owned by Mr.. Bugher. of Glen
dale O. The price was nominal, and 1t was
not until she had been put in training that
any expectation of great results was
formed. 1t was then found that she pos
sessed, in addition to all the speed requi-
sites, that other requisite of good sense and
agreeable temper. She was actually loved
by all who formed her acquaintance, and
after she became queen of the turf IL is not
exaggeration to say that the feeling of her
trainers toward her was akin to worship.
1t was at Lexington. KY, where she won
her first honors as four-year-old by trot-
ting a mile in 2:17A. Her next record
breaker was at Chicago, when she made it
2:131z AS a five-year-old she further re-
duced this to 2:1154, and at Buffalo to
2:1Oh. Then began efforts by others to
beat her record. Finally. at Narragansett
Bay, J. 1. c. made the then startling record
of 2:OgA and deposed Maud S. from her posi-
ton of queen of the turf. But the reign of
her rival was short. Twenty-four hours
after J. l. c. made his record of 2092s
Maud s, at Cleveland, made the new record
of 2:0Szt, and regained her lost title. After
she passed into MIR. Bonner's hands she
still further lowered her record, but was
later eclipsed by the still lower records
made possible by pneumatic tires and other
devices for increasing speed: To those
who knew her she never lost her place as
queen of the trotting turf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-18

Five Persons Dead and Another Dy-
ing ms the Result of Foo1ishness.

COLUMBUS. o.. March H.-Five dead
one fatally and one seriously injured is
the result of an attempt to start a fire
with gasoline last night. George White
used the dangerous fluid at James Weav-
er's residence and an explosion followed
the building being set on fire and the in
mates covered with the burning stuff. The
dead are Philip Weaver. aged forty-nine
Roy weaver, aged fourteen: Loray weav-
er. aged three; Tully Weaver, aged three
and Joseph White. aged thirty-five; fatal
ly burned, Alice Weaver: seriously burned
James Weaver. The property loss from the
fire was trifiing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-18
COEUR D'ALENE INQUIRY.
Testimony of an Engineer, Who Was
Arrested by the Military.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Occur
d'Alene investigation was continued before
the House committee on military affairs
to-day. The cross-examination of Mr.. For
ney, which was in progress when the COM
mittee adjourned yesterday. was not re-
sumed to-day, on account of the illness
of the witness.
Allen F. Gill. of Spokane. Wash, a
mechanical engineer, was placed on the
stand by Mr.. Lentz. He held various pub
lie positions in Spokane and was master
mechanic for the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company before he became
master mechanic of the Tiger and Poor
Man Mining Company. of Burke. He tes-
titled that he was at Burke April %, 1899,
the day the Bunker Hill mine was blown
up. The town was unusually quiet April
80 all the men were at work except four.
They continued at work until the Sd or
4th Of May, when numbers of them, in
Guiding himself. were arrested by the mill
tary He testified that he had attempted
to continue at work. He had explained to
the officers in charge of the troops that the
manager of the mine was absent and that
great property interests depended upon
him. The officer, Major Morten, replied
that martial law had been declared. and
that he would have to go to Wardner. He
testified that he heard Major Morten order
some of his troops to break into his (GilFs)
house. The soldiers broke in the door. He
noticed other instances of similar char
acter. He testified TO the general rude and
harsh treatment suffered by the arrested
miners at the hands OF the troops
Later in the day he was released and
went back to the mine with eight miners
and worked all night with them to get the
water which had accumulated out of the
mine The Only disturbance made in Burke
that day was the disturbance created by
the soldiery. There was no necessity FOL
the soldiers, he said. He had an interview
with Sinclair and had presented afndaVits
regarding men who had been at work al
Burke when the mine at Wardner was
blown up, but he ISinclairl refused TO re-
lease them, saying that he took no stock IN
affidavits. Sinclair had informed him tna'
1t was the duty of reputable citizens &c
bring affidavits to convict and not acQut
The witness described conditions In the
bull PEN" His testimony was similar &c
that of other witnesses. Mr.. Gill said the
men in the Occur d Alene district were law
abiding Without disposing of the witness
the committee then adjourned until Mon
<lax-