davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-06
O Sl.35 EACH.

L3aEle&
Phillip WILDWOOD, by Stephens.
In the Palace of the King, by Craw
ford.
Prisoners OF Hope, by Johnston.
Cllpid's Garden, by Fowler.
Tommy and Grizel, by Barrie.
The Cardinals Snnuff-Box, by Har-
land.
The Maiu of Maiden Lane, by Barr.
a Breaker of Laws, by Pett-Ridge.
Boy, by Corelli.
The Master Christian, by Corelli.
The Redemption of David Corson, by
#Goss.
Via Crucis, by Crawford. asz
Eleanor, by Ward.
The Isle of Unrest, by Merriman.
My Friend Bill by Gard.
The Gentleman from Indiana, by
Harrington. a$s55$
Richard Carvel, by Churchill.
Consequences, by Castle.
a Bath Comedy, by Castle.
Ian Hamilton's March, by Churchill.
Quisante, by Hope.
AZ Friend of Caesar, by Davis.
In the Desert, by Ebers.
Richard Yea and Nay, by Hewlett.
Sons of the Morning, by Phillpotts
Sara CreWe, by Burnett.
Senator North, by Atherton.
Sbringtown on the Pike, by Lloyd
Eben Holden, by Bachelor.
David Harurmn, by Westcott.
The Romance oil Gilbert Holmes, BY
Kirkman.
Hugh Wynne, by Mitchell.
The Voice Of the People, by Glas
gov.
A Kent Squire, by Hayes.
Boots and Saddles, BY Custer.
The Reign Of Law, by Allen.
Alice Of Old Vincennes, by Thomp
son. {
To Have and To Hold, by Johnston
Janice Meredith, by Ford.
All of the above In stock and Q
sale at the
CAPITAL BOOK STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-06

So the Hon. Tom Reed has been
testing his pull with the ways and
means committee. The chances are
that ~ is not as robust as it:used to
be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-06
RAILROAD / CARD.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Daily.1
WEST BOUND.

NORTHERN PACIFIC.
lDaily.3
WEST BOUND.
No. S., way freight 81. 4::35 b. M
EAST BOUND.
No.12.. 10. !. . ss....a 1. I. J. !. I. !. 4. 1895 a. M.
GHAs. S. FEE. &. n. AZ,
Is. H. SCOTT, Agen., Sc. Paul, MINI.
st2$ Bismarck. n. D.
BISMARCK. WAsHBURN 8 GREAT
FALLS RAILWAY.
talking effect at 6:005a. M, August i, 1900.
{Daily except Sunday
8 GOING NORTH. u
Leave Bismarck IS. y. s 80 q. M nj.
Arrive Arnold Nh Y. 2 S....$ :55 a, m,
Arrive Baldwin. !. &. I. I. Z. /. Il. 8 80 a. m.
Arrive Wilton .tt...- ~. -. 8 40 q. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilton !. :. !. -. 4. u. 2 100 ). m.
Arrive Baldwin ;. I. !. i. $500. \. !. .b2 rs b. m.
Arrive Arnold .... IS. .@. $50 b, m,
Arrive Bismarck &. 81. $500. &. 3 rs p. m.
3. n. WALKER,
Traffic Manager,
.-@.Bismarck N. D.
asaENG nrnrn1 & No no op& {sp1a roll al nj n F2EEf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-06

a law in Biston permits residents
to keep street musicians 800 feet from
their houses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-06

No one can reasonably hope for
good health unless his bowels move
once each day When this is not att
tended to. disorders OF the stomach
Arise. biliousness, headache dyspepsia
and piles soon follow. If you wish
to avoid these ailments keep your
bowels regular by taking Chamber
5fain,s Stomach and Liver Tablets
when required. They are SO easy TO
take and mild and gentle III effect For
sale by q. s. Beardsiey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-06

Compressed air is supplanting the
mule in the mines in wisconsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-06
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT.

AWFUL PLlGHT.
M. Higgins, editor Seneca, (Ills.)
News. was afflicted for years with
piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
He writes two boxes wholly cured him.
It's the surest Pile cure on earth and
the best salve il the world. Cure guar++
anteed. On1yS25 cents. Sold by P. G.
Remington. druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-06

START A GOAT RANCH.
jamestown Capital. Euward Menge,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-06

Mounting board In black, gray,
brown, green and red at the Capital
Book Store,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-06

Fine three piece suit for child 1850
Excellent value three piece tweed
suit for child 2.25
Nothing better shown any place
than . u suits at 600
Fine tailored 8 piece childs suits
in serges tweeds and velve-
teens $50 to SOC
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
GLlMPSES OF THE CANDIDATES.
Peter Z Cooper. Jr., Nominated For
Attorney-General, Spent Most of
His Life in Kent County.

Peer Lowber Cooper, Jr, has been
Deputy Attorney General of Delaware
since 1895, having resigned from the
Department of Elections to accept the
office. He was born near Willow
Grove, Kent county, Delaware, in 1864
and is the son of Peter Lowber and
Mary Elizabeth (Green) Cooper of
Dover. His father is active in politics
in his county, and his grandfather,
also Peter Lowber Cooper, was one of
the trainers of the State Constitution
of Delaware. After a course at Wy
oming Seminary, Kingston, Pa, he be-
came a law student under Chancellor
James L. Wolcott in 1887. He taught
school for two years and in 1889 and
1890 was superintendent of the public
schools of Kent county He then com
menced the practice of law, and being
successful i'm a celebrated case, he be-
came at once prominent in the legal
profession. In 1898 Mr.. Cooper mar
ried Miss Katharine E. Wagner,
daughter of General Louis Wagner of
Philadelphia.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
THE DEMOCRATIC LABOR PLANK.
American Workingmen Enthusiasts
tical1y Endorse 1t.

The most magnificent plank ever put
of the platform of a great political
party in the history of the republic in
favor of the working people was placed
in the platform of the Democratic
party at Kansas City.
1t is a strange thing that in all these
hundred years, for the first time a
great political party has come to such
recognition of the manifest rights of
the masses and had the courage to de-
clare to the world in words of living
light, THAT I'm the interest of Ameri-
cam labor and the uplifting of the
workingmen as the corner stone of the
prosperity of our country, we recon-
mend that Congress create a depart
ment of labor in charge of secretary
with a seat in the cabinet, and the ele-
yation of American workingmen would
rebound to the prosperity and glory
of this nation, at home and abroad.
These are brave and TRUE words, and,
while HARDLY sPoken, yet American
wiorkingmen highly appreciate Them
all the same, and every journal of or
ganized labor in the United States
should give public acknowledgment OF
such appreciation.
This grand declaration of the rights
of the masses was brought about, too
because of the strides which organized
labor is making everywhere. But fol-
the hundreds of thousands of working
men banded together for their COM
mon veal in labor unions and orders
and their teaching the world the true
worth and dignity of labor no such
plank would have been written in the
platform of either of the great parties
in another hundred years.
The farming classes have a member
in The cabinet to represent their in
terests in the person of the secretary
of agriculture, and why should no
that other body of city toilers have
like representation?
If all the worlingmen would thu!
combine in labor organizations, wha
untold blessings would result to then
and their children's children, and wh.
should they Mot?
Trades unionism is the best way ID
bring men together for their common
good ever devised by the Grain of man
Party politics has no direct hol
upon or connection with, trade
unionism ait present. 1t is we'll THAT
has mot. AL sorts of pitfalls woul
be dug for it by designing enemies o
stupid friends.
Were ten million men enrolled upo
j the rosters of TRADES unions, instea
of less than three millions, ther
would be, less ubiquitous systems q
WRONGS no destroy the rights of th
working CLASSES. .-NationJal Democra
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
CLOSE OF THE N. p. s.1ss-@
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET.
DR.. Tagg Gave Some Strong Argu-
ments ON Why He Was a Meth
odist Protestant.

Rev. f. 7. Tagg of Baltimore, editor
of the Methodist Protestant, delivered
AN interesting address in the Methodist
Protestant Church ON Wednesday
evening ait the closing session of the
Sunday School Convention of District
No 8. His subject was, "The History
and Polity of the Methodist Protestant
Church, or Why / am a Methodist
Protestant" He said that the organ
ization was STARTED in 1880 by "a few
men, and that now 1t has grown ito a
company of 100000 with 55 conferences
and $500 churches, and THAT 300, 900
members have died. DIR. Tagg COM
pared the polity of the Methodist
Episcopal Church with that of the
Methodist Protestant and explained
THE cause of the withdrawing of the
latter from the mother church. DIR.
Tagg's remarks were listened to with
great attention by his audience, and
the convention moved THAT the address
be published in the Methodist Protes-
tant. ''Afber the Convention p
was the subject of some volunteer ne
marks by Rev. J. j.. Balderston of Sea-
ford; Rev. G. r. McCready of Laurel,
and Rev w. S. Phillips of Harrington.
Rev. G. R. McCneady was reelected
chairman of the convention and Miss
Zora e. Dill of Petersburg, was re-
elected secretary and treasurer. The
convention adjourned Ito meet ait Har-
rington next September.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
COL0RED MEN WANT RICHARDSON
Dover Afro-Americans Prepare Res
olutions Eu1ogizing the Well
Known Man

The colored voters of the Fifth
Representative district of Kent county
have formulated these resolutions:
Whereas, 1t has been rumored, that
for the sake of harmony between the
two Republican factions of the State,
that DR.. Marshall, the Union Republi-
can nominee for Governor, and MIR.
Burris, the Regular Republican nomi-
nee for the same position, have both
heretofore expressed a Willingness to
sacrifice their personal ambition for
said harmony, and
Whereas, One of the most eminent
citizens of The town of Dover has been
spoken as harmony candidate for the
Governorship to THE person of Harry
Richardson. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we, believing as we
do that as an honorable and respected
citizen, one whose fidelity to the Re-
publican party is unquestionable, and
coming from THE conservative element
as he does, endorse his probable cam
didacy, and pledge him our full and
undivided support, providing he is the
choice of the harmony committees.
Resolved, That IA copy of these reso-
lutions suitably engrossed be sent to
the press for publication.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread ON the journal of the club.
Com: REV. q. w. NICHOLS.
Dover Del.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
BRIGHT, CLEAN,
COUNTY TICKET.
Democrats Of Kent Hold an Enthusiastic
Convention.

The second, third and fifth districts
have holding-over senators.
Representatives, First, r. Y. Wal
len; Second, John L. Scotten; Third,
John H. Hutchinson, Fourth, John FL.
Johnson; Fifth, Mark w. Cole; Sixth,
(referred to commibtee) Seventh, Will
liam Graham; Eighth, W. G.. Hardesty
Frederick; Ninth, David Vineyard;
Tenth, contest
Andrew Jackson Ross, who was
nominated for sheriff of Kent county,
the most lucrative office in the county,
lis "a prominent Democrat of Milford.
He was born in 1847, and removed to
Kent from New Castle county about
46 years ago. He is collector of takes
and has been municipal assessor, rega
istrar, school assessor, secretary of the
Board of Education. He is ship
carpenter by trade and am active sec
ret society man, being chief of records
of the Red Men, honorable scroll-keep-
er of the Brotherhood of the Union,
and past master workman of the A.
o. U. w.
The county ticket as finally agreed
upon is as follows:
Sheriff-Andrew jackson Ross of
Milford
Coroner-George W. Anderson, Eel
ton.
County Treasurer-John H. Jones,
Dover.
Register of Wills-David Reese,
Kenton
honotary-Abram N. Brown,
Wyoming.
County Committee-First distric;,
James Robinson, w. L. McFarlane;
second, Charles H. Pardee, Joseph Dill
lin; third, DR.. G. G. Harmonson, f. N
Johns; fourth, E. G. DAILY, Frank E.
Mlaloney; fifth, William H. Walker
William E. Maloney; sixth, Thomas
Meredith, Carl Hughes; seventh, Sam
uel J. Speal, J. L. Carrow; eighth
George w. Stewart, William F. Hoey;
nlHtn, WllMdm .. omlun, GeOrSe W
Herring; tenth, George w. Pleasanton
o. T. Cannon.
Assessors-First, Samuel Reynolds;
second, Edward G. Pardee; third
Francis Burris; fourth, Henry NJ. Will
lians; fifth, Glider D. Jackson; sixth
Robert H. Greenly; seventh, J. w
Hanson eighth, John H. Taylor
ninth, Charles Smith.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15

Six Thousand Quakers of Ohio, at
their yearly conference last week,
adopted a minute to the purport that
all Friends should vote against the
Republican party because it has put on
it's ticket imam of blood" like Roose-
velt, and because President Mckinley
is waging needless war for the benefit
of trade ON the helpless people in the
Philippines.
Rev. john Ingram of Kingfsher, Ok,
has written a letter ito Rev. J. d. Bot
kin of Winfield, Kan, announcing his
conversion Ito Democracy. Imperial
ism, the Porto Rico tariff and the ad-
ministraHion's sympathy with Great
Britain he assigns as the causes OF
his changed views. i
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15

anu we pursue Jnem WlIn lire and
sword. They have bravely dared TO
assert their inalienable right to life,
liberty and The pursuit of happiness,
and Mr.. Mckinley presents Ito them the
alternatives of submission or annihila-
tion. We are retaining under his
fatuous policy, or lack of policy, ter
ritory to which before God we have no
shadow of right and which we promis-
ed solemnly not to retain.
'sWe intruded upon lthat territory
even before the Paris treaty was
signed. The President refused to give
the people of that territory hearing
in their own behalf, and then made
the plea that he had no means of
knowing their desires. 1t has been a
shameful record from its beginning
Our domineering, our lnfidelity to
tacit pledges, provoked resentment,
followed by resistance. Upon this re
sistance the Administration declared
falsely that the people were rebels
this in spite of it's assurance that the
United States had mo intention of as
serting permanent sovereignty over
them.
Then a greater force was sent to
stamp out the so-called rebellion. And,
now, having broken the arm of lhe ex-
istlng government and spread blood
shed, confusion and anarchy far and
wide, MIR. MCKINLEY declares, with
hands uplifted to Heaven, that moral
reasons force us to stay, for if we were
Ito Withdraw our armies the people
would not be able to govern them-
selves. These are the vicious stages
by which we have been led by am am
bilious leadership lusting for power
and hiding its purposes behind a
wordy fog of pious and patriotic can't
This is why l am willing ito speak
This lis why l shall cast my ballot fo1
William jennings Bryan as against
William Mckinley.
They say that Mr.. Bryan is not a
when find one man engaged in break.
ing up the furniture of my house
while another is setting fire to the
house itself, will attend to the fire
bug first. l do NOT believe, though
that Mr.. Bryan is an unsafe man. Hi.
utterances during the whole of this
campaign have been statesmanlike
and every word has rung true. His
Indianapolis speech is the noblest ut
terance this nation has heard since
Lincoln spoke at Gettysburg. If he i!
elected we will be spared the reception
of the shameful spectacle of an Ad
ministration endeavoring in an officia
capacity to perpetuate itself. He say
he will not accept ia second nomina
tion, and 1 believe him. He speak,
like an honest man, straightforward
God-fearing man.
4 Sixteen to ONE, it is true, may b.
more than an Administration bugaboc
and his financial theories may be wha
his enemies say they are. have M
own opinion as to that, though l an
not a financier. But this do know
If Republican Congress elected It
safeguard the financial interests of th
country according to Republica
theories could not or would not pas
an impeccable law during the fou
years of it's eonltrol-and Mr.. Gag
tells us they have not done so-the
there lis no guarantee that they woul
do so in 40 years, and by that time W
might have no country left"
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
IS THE BEST SAUCE"

HUNGER is THE BEST SAUCE,
Yet some people are never hungry.
Whatever they eat has to be forced
down" There is, of course, something
wrong with these people. By taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla a short time they
are given an appetite and then they
enjoy eating and food lSourishes them
If you find your appetite failing, just
try a bottle of Hoods. 1t is true
stomach tonic and every dose does
good. -
The best family cathartic is Hoods
Pills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
STORY OF BRYAN'S hEDDLlNG
In Kentucky Contest Affairs Denied;
Also GOebeFs Engagement

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. l2.-Ihe silver
Democrats who are opposing Goebel
claim to have direct lnformatie that
Colonel Bryan does not approve Of the
contests which are being prosecuted b.
Goebel and other Democratic candidates.
They went 50 far today as 10 say that
Mr. Bryan had written a letter 10 Mir.
Blackburn discoUraging The contests, Ma
tional Committeeman Trey Wo0dson,
who was in conference with Mr.. Bryan
in Chicago last Sunday, gave emphatic
and positive denials 10 these claims to-
night He said; Il discussed the Ken
lucky political situation with MIR Bryan
thoroughly and 1 know there is no foun-
dation for these stories
1t is said that Mr.. Bryan feels that the
Democratic leaders in the state are cap
able of settling their own affairs and that
he will have no advice 10 offer them on
the subject of the contests when he
comes to attend the banquet after Black
burns election next Tuesday.
The reported engagement Of, Senator
Goebel and Miss Cyrinne Blackburn.
daughter Of senator Blackburn, is au-
thoritatiyely denied.
4 81
Judge w. II Y0st has filed with the
contest committee motion 70 require
the Democratic member now serving on
the committee to yacate The motion
was in the nature OF a formal protest
1t is supported by an afidavlt charging
that names were fraudulentIy drawn By
the clerk and that the Democratic mem
bers now serving are all disqualified by
reason Of Partially for the contestant
alleged evidence OF which is mentioned
specifically as 10 each. II -erers 70 tae
rules of the committee which. he says
were so framed as 10 exclude the greafer
part OF his testimony. and charges IN
general terms that the trial Of the con
test is about to be made tilroughout on
partisan lines and without regard 70 the
merits Of the case. Chairman Hickman
announced that the affidavit and motion
would be taken under adWsemeut.
The house adopted the senate resoiu-
ton providing for the joint committee 70
investigate the Whallen-Iarren alleged
bribery. An amendment was adopted
providing that the speaker appoint two
Democrats and enc Republican on the
committee and request the senate 10
name its part OF the committee the same
way.
washington, Jan. 1.-THE contested
election case OF Walter Evans against
oscar Turner. for the Fifth congressional
district OF Kentucky. was argued today
before house election committee No.
The contention Of the contestant f. that
hundreds If voters were induced 80 re-
main away from the polls by improper
representations Mr. Evans has been
appointed to a federal iudgeship since the
election. but the purpose OF urging the
contest IS to have the seat declared va
cant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
CHEMIST WITTHkUS TESTIFIt
en- the Trial of MoIiReux. a 20 a, e
Results of Post -Mortem-

New York. Jan. 1.-THE principal wi
ness today in the trial OF Roland 3.
8Iolineux FOR the murder u Katharine
j. Adams was Professor Rudolph II.
Witthaus. the well known chemist. VINO
made an analysis Of Mrs Adams siou'-
ach.. of various portions Of Harry G..
Barnett's exhumed body and OF the bcx
containing an effervescent salt which 4
is.sHd Barnet took before hls death Dr.
Witthau> said that he found msrcurlo
cyanide in the contents Of the Barnet
box and the common constituent Of Kut-
now powder. He found a small quantity
OF cyanide and mercury In Barnets liver.
IN the kidneys he found mercury and IN
the brain mercury
Witness then took up the Adams case.
In the deadly 3romo-soltzsr bottle. Pro-
fessor WBthaus said. ali the constituents
~ The powder found by him were the reg
ular constituents or biono-soltzer. cx-
cept mercury and cynanogeu.
Mrs. Florence O. Rogers. daughter %
Mrs. Adams and who was present al the
time Of her mothers death. described the
poisoning Mrs Rogers was very selg-
possessed and showed no emotion Her
story agreed with that told by Harry Coz
uish. and a long EXAMINATION did
not shake her testimony. Professor Witt
haHs VIII 90 on the stand again tomorrow
to testify as 10 his analysts q the con-
tents Of the glass from which Mrs Adams
drank the fatal drauRht and az 70 his
analysis Of Mrs Adams stomach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
OF THE lR0NAND STEEL TRADES
Iron Age Reports Decrease in Pro-
.. ductiVe Capacity

New York Jan. u.-Discussing the
condition Of the iron and metal trades,
the Iron Age says today: Owing TO the
fact that a considerable number of south
ern blast furnaces were banked during
the HOLIDAYS, our blast furnace returns
for the first of this month show that pro-
ductive capacity entered the new year at
smaller rate than it was early in De-
cember. This. however, is only tenn
porary matter. Slowly a number of addi-
tional stocks are getting ready for work
and the output is likely TO go on increas-
ing. provided, however, that there be no
accidents. Just now the fuel supply is get
ting to be serious. We hear of banking
now, and there is much significance too,
in the report that the famous Z gar
Thomson coke pile must be drawn upon.
In other words. the least arrangement
Ia the clockwOrk movement in the pig
iron industry promptly checks the cur
rent enormous production. in foundry
irons the market is practically at dead
lock. Important consuming interests are
holding OF TO test the resistance of
makers, while the majority Of the latter
are Indifferent The steel market is ex-
ceedingly dull. In finished material there
IS some stiffening. notably in the west.
whore an understanding among leading
iterests seems 20 have been reached on
the prices Of bars and Of skelp. 4 better
feeling prevails in the sheet trade. Isaac
W. Frank Of ittsburg has again been
appointed to receive options on the sheet
mills. and has a number of them. which
expire on April l. It seems that even if
, some large interests in the Pittsburg dis
trict do not join. the work of consolida-
ton is to so forward. In structural ma
terial and in plates business has been
rather quiet lately. Since the opening OF
the year a considerable number of an
nouncements Of increases in wages have
been made. In nearly every case they
deal with very large bodies of men. who
are thus sharing in the prosperity of the
iron trade"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

Athletic club to morrow night This viii
be The third meeting of these men. Nj
Coy gained a decision over Choynski IN a
tventy-round bout decided IN san Fra
cisco while a six-round contest betw, a
them in Chioago recently was decided .
draw
McCoy's recent defeat OF Peter Maher
in a mastery fashion puts him much ne
favor.te over Choynski. who. however.
has always proved himself 20 be a tough
proposition. Choynsk claims 10 have Ina
proved greatly and to be stronger than
ever, while Mccoy is ten pounds heavier
than he was when he last met che Cu.-
fornian in the ring, and quite as asile
and clever as ne ever was. Mccoy feels
as confident as ever of putting Choyu ki
out. and the Californian said tonight OF
his chances: Il will be there 20 win Nc
Coy's victory over Maher does not SCARF
me tn the least"