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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-13
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POLITICAL
REPUBLICAN.
National Committeeman-w. T

National Committeeman-W. H. Robinson,
MayUlle.
Republican, State G92mmIttee,W. +. Robin T21
secretary, Bismarck. Members by dis
trictsE, Judson LaMoure, Pembina; 2,
g. NJ: Corwin. ST. Thomas; 9 Roger Alli4,,
H. Matthews, Larimore; 6. Frank yiets.
Forks; 8, Q. S. Hanson, Buxton; Q. n:
Reg; IL haf s. Y oSi se9 ToR Re s cfty: ~ %l 5.
~caynga; IA, Ed Pierce, Sheldon; is. <: Il:
gray aagsrs Valley city, lily; IL ha Ravid a Rastle IS,
ner. Rolla; 20. a. J.,F. volgt, Oberon;
r. 20. Whipple, Devils Lake; 22, e.
Ellsworth. Jamestown; "a +. n; Jones.
LaMoure; %, 7. F: Marshall, oakes; 26.
D. R. streeter; Wiliamsport; ~, q. 8.
A tinsau; s ae. r. ". 2s Da a; M; ca M I s g,
H. G.. Voss, Mandan: 81 A. c. McGil-
iivray, Dickinson; at large, E. G. Cooper.
Grand Forks. I'll A. e,..Es r.. &i5 m E
, DEMOCRATIC. t .
National Committeeman. P. Baker. Bis
Democratic State Central Committee-Thos.
fKleinogle, chairman, Fargo; e. g. Car
ruth, secretary, Grand Forks; j. W. Won
H sSiaes.i tre E: F. im Ha : n pra9ton; y J, az Y.
Park River; 4. w. j. Graham, Grafton;
M Il @; :; er phil'iP Forks haF I. goSn & Mu RI : 3:
Thompson; 8, John Carmody, Hillsboro;
8, Thos. Kleinogel, Fargo; 10, Frank Bic
Der, Casselton; II, Enos Gray, Embden;
c. Forman. Forman; IA, NJ. L. Engel, LIS
bon; is, Hugh Mcdonald, Valley City;
16, w. T.; AMcCullogh, Jessie; II, +. "A.
doa E' Is I'd IeBarEs, St. John; %. !. 5.
Reynolds, Rugby; q, John Barton, Devils
Lake; %. j. D. Paxton, Darlington; %,
n ne i Edgeie;y; :s s., Ed.sM L lei =. E nj dale
2s, Il. s. Wood. Steele; "a, frank Reed,
Bismarck: 2S:G. W: Poague, Towner; 29,
Ed Kelly Minot; 30. J. ..McDougal,
INDEPENDENT. ~
Independent State Committee-Frank J.
Thompson, chairman. Fargo; D.. w.
By disstricta1. Joseph Morrison, prayfon;
g2,P. FL. Mcmillan, Hamilton; 8, d. e.
ToWle, Park River; a, Ed. r, Sinkler,
Peter stoughton, %stoughton; ~. F. WI
y nams, 8 d T. g. Thomson EIo5ag; q r Fargo r: Sim 10 II Ma x.
Peterson, Horace; II, Walter Muir, Hum
ter; II. liver Casperson, Walcott; 13, r.
Nissan Il. G %a 'ecam e; AaT Ta,l Mhi gTtS
16, F. Greenland, Cooperstown; 16, Q. @.
Major. Hope: u, Oliver Knudson, Michi-
gan City; 18. James Dobie. Daniels; 10.
Anderson, Manfred: %. 4. J. Eager.
Jamestown: "a, A. w. Porter, Adrian;
%. D. w. Coleman, Ellendale; ~, A. e.
Towner; Is, John cudhie, Willow City;
80, Charles Harris, Harmon; 80, Frank
Wilder, Mandan; 81. F. M. Thompson,
Hebron.
U. s. .CommissionersJ. A. Montgomery,
Fargo; o. M. Fraser, Grafton; Fred w.
Mclean, LaIgdon; Peter J. McClory,
Devils, Lake: Cortland r. Gailfus, Rolla;
ply, jamestown; r.. M. Carothers, Grand
Forks: Chas. Adler, Lakota; James v.
Brooke. Cando; NJ: j.. Barrett. Minot;
9 W. sMaher, Devils Lake; r. L.
Thompson, Cando: C. J. Maddux, New
Rockford; John II. Wishek, Ashley; W.
p. McClintock. Rugby; A. Covell.
Sykeston: EdWardtW. Bowen, Forn1an
Mark Hawker, Bottdneau; e. L.. Rich
mond. Minnewaukan; Fl. M. Jones,
References in Bankruptcy-Daniel B. Holt,
Fargo: III. l., Whitfield. Grand Forks. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-13
sbeen shear,ne M.chfn~.

Sheep Sheartng Machines,
Il is said that next year will see at
least 200 sheep shearing machine sta
lions west Of the mississippi river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-13
Minneapolis Wheat.

- j. MINNEAPOLlH, Jhn.l ~.
WHEAT-In Store-No. / Northern,
January, $50; May, 641o; July, 6sM@
e6Ac. On Traok-No.l hard, 85Kc; No.
l Northern, $3.50; No. Q Northern, 60Mc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-13
Inventors! Y; s; l FEE

PATENTS PROCURED; TIME PAYMENTS.
Write Edward "a. Goodwin, President.
inventors Law Co., Washington D. 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-13
Merchants Hotel.

After ten years Of absence. Z
have again taken charge of the.
old reliable Merchants, and have
reftted and fully equipped the
same with baths, steam heatand
All modern improvements. / So
liclt the continuance ofthe pat
ronage of the public, and espe.
clsilly my friends in the Dakotas
and Minnesota, who have SO
long made the Merchants Their
ESt.Paul home.
--latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers onfile.
Rates, So. 90 and $3.50; with
bath, $500. I have added The
European plan for those who
desireit, at from ST.. 90 to ST. IA.
with bath, $500.
tei E fer Is ears now pass IN front Of the Ho.
a. ALIEN, Proprietor.
Thts paper WIN always be Souna 4.
aE an saae Mcrchsnts reading roorna
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

Miss Ora V. Scott, a niece of
Mrs. 1. w. Read, left for Bed
ford, Iowa, Friday to attend
the dedica tion of the Baptist
church of which her father, who
is new a missionary at Osaka,
Japan, used to be pastor. The
church has passed the high
compliment on his past services
by placing a memorial window
in the new building. Miss Scott
has been a student at Kirksville
during the past year and the
church desiring her presence
sent for her. She will deliver
an address to the church on
Missionary work in Japan and
while so dong will be gowned
in the Japanese costume and
exhibit many Japanese curiosi-
ties that she brought back to
this country with her. Miss
Scott will remain with her old
fir lends two or three weeks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
L. w. WAKELEY,
Homeseekers Excursion.

The M. K. & T. will sell
Home Seekers Excursion tick
cts to all points in Texas, Kan
sas, Indian Territory, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Missouri, Okla
homa, Arizona, New Mexico
and all Western States where
the one way rate is $500 or
over on the following dates:
July 3rd. and 18th,
August 9TH. and 21st.
One fare for round trip plus
$1.00 81 days limit Is days 60
ing limit. Stop over allowed
on going trip at any point
south of Clinton, Mo.
e. B. SPAHR Agent.
Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
Peppered the Bandit.

Its queer" said a man from
Colorado, what different ideas
men have as to how they'll act
In case they ever get involved
an train or stage 'stiCk-up' or
hold up, as you call it back this
way. Myself, I've been stuck.
up at the point of one or more
guns on three different occa.
sions, and on each occasion I've
pointed my mitts heavenward
without any fuss or feathers
whatsoever, and delivered the
goods with nary a whimper.
But I never figured on doing
anything else. Before | ever
got held Up at all l always said
to myself that when the time
arrived for some fellow to poke
a gun into my face and request
me to elevate my arms, I'd do
what he asked me to do with.
out any questions at all, and let
him have all he could find on
me without any side.stepping or
murmuring. / considered that
was the only sensible thing
to do, and | consider so yet. So,
while it cost me a heap more
than really could afford to
fork over my little valuables on
the three occasions the boys of
the road have nailed me, | al
ways patted myself on the back
and told myself that, while I
mayn't have been very heroic
or dare devilish, l did the wise
thing in getting away with a
complete and uupunctured hide.
but I've often met chaps
who were simply going to cut a
dog in two in case anybody ever
tried to stick them up at the
end of a gun. They we're going
to decline to be held up and
teach the bandit or bandits a
lesson. 1t is remarkable, the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

minute later we we're all on top
Of him at once.
you will try to appropriate
what doesn't belong to you,
hey, dog. gone you! the dys-
peptic-looking little man NUT.
tered, standing over the blind.
ed bandit, who was almost in
sane with pain. We bound him
securely, did what we could to
alleviate his pain, and put a
guard over him. The robber
who was holding up the engin-
eer, hearing the agonized shouts
of his partner, concluded that
there was nothing doing, andE
firing a few bluff shots, scam
pered off the tender into the
darkness. We took the raw
boned bandit to Trinidad, where
he was tried, as I afterward
learned, and got 20 years. And
that's one time 1 got fooled up
a whole lot in a stick-up. -
Washington Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

Monroe City merchants are
deeply interested in the project
to bridge the river over in Rails
county, IL miles away. The
county court offers to furnish
half the money if the citizens
will raise the other half. A pa.
per was circulated at Monroe
last Friday and 81. $50 in cash
was subscribed. The bridge is
now practically assured. Mon
roe will extend one of her nu-
merous gravel roads to it and
secure a fine trade that has
heretofore been diverted to 9th
er points. Paris Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
III Can Live.


II can live
To make some pale face brighter and
to give
A second luster to some tear-dimmed
eye
Or cen impart
One throb of comfort to an aching
heart,
Or cheer some wayworn soul in
passing by;
If can lend
A strong hand to the fallen, or de-
fend
The right against a single envious
strain,
My life, though bare,
Perhaps, OF much that seemeth dear
and fair
To us of earth, will not have been in
vain.
The purest joy,
Most near to heaven, far from
earth's alloy,
rs bidding cloud give way to sun and
shine;
And twill be we'll,
If on that day of days the angels
tell
OF me, she did her best for one of
Thine.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

L. A. Bird is now publishing
the Farber Forum as an all
home print six column folio.
This is quite an Improvement
over the patent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
For California Tourists

The Burlington Route has
weekly tourist sleeper excurs
sions, personally conducted (by
a Burlington Route Agent
every Wednesday from st
Louis, and Thursday from Kan
sas City and ST. Joseph to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
The route is via Denver, Scenic
Colorado, Salt Lake City with
SO per cent. sunshine through
out the year. Ask Ticket
Agent or write,
L. w. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent.
st. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

bravery some of these fellows
were going to exhibit whenever
any bold, bad proposition with
a mask utried to coerce then
into handing over the stuff they
had on them. In nine cases out
of ten these large and ample
talkers,are the very first to cast
up their paws when the COM
mand rings through the Car or
coach: Hands up" and the last
to take them down when the
robberShas fired his little part.
ing volley and taken to the tall
cactus. But you can never tell
how a mans going to act in a
stick.up.
about six years ago l was
riding through southeastern
Colorado on a west bound train
l was only making a six hour
journey of it, and so took the
smoker and stayed there. There
were about % or 30 men IN the
smoker, all pretty comfortable
looking chaps. A dyspeptic'
looking little man, about 40
years old. with d Bostonese di-
alect, sat in the seat ahead Of
me, and anihour or so after l
boarded the train he engaged
me in, conversation.
Belong out this way?' he
asked me. in a characteristic
New England drawl.
g Yep said I.
Reason I ask you that,
said he, is that I've heard there
have been a lot Of hold.ups on
the railroads out this way late
ly. That right?'
Pretty near said 1.
Ever find yourself mixed
up in one of those affairs?' he
asked me.
&" Couple times l told him.
" Did you let 'em go through
you?" he asked me, with a
searching look.
" Don't you think otherwise
for a holy minute said I. 4
am my sole remaining support,
and, in general, 1 find life a
pretty good game. It's the best
l know anything about, any.
how
" Well said the dyspeptic-
looking little chap. in his pip
ing drawl. I'd just like to see
the loafers get any of my mon
ey, that's all! I'd just like to
catch them at it,
Il couldn't help smiling
amusedly.
" Why. what would you do?'
l asked him, grinning right in
his teeth couldn't have help
ed it to save me.
" never you mind, sir, what
I'd do" said the little man,
choppily. I'D take good care
that they didn't get any of my
goods, however! I'd fix 'em!
Yes, stree, the train robber
doesn't walk in shoe leather
that's ever going to relieve me-
of a copper cent, and don't you
fail to remember that!
1.-THE little man, who, as l af-
terward ascertained, was on his
way to California for his health. |
looked so pulled today and |
fierce while he was getting off |
those brave remarks that / |
couldn't help but laugh in his
face. That nettled him trife,
but | Smoothed it overland made
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05


with me, that's allr exclaimed
the little man, fiercely, and then
we changed the subject.
"Well, at about nine o'clock
that night we pulled up at a
little station called Tyrone, to
give the engine a drink, We
only halted there about four
minutes, but it was long enough.
The train hadn't got more than
five miles out of Tyrone before
we heard a lot of shots up for
ward-the smoker was the sec
ond car from the engine-and
the train came to halt. The
wheels had scarcely ceased to
revolve. when the front door of
the smoker was thrown open
with a bang, and the command
rang through the Car like the
crack of a whip:
. Everybody put EN- up!
Quick!
"A tall, raw-boned man, with
a struggling red musta che,
stood in the door calmly waving
his gun from side to side with
the characteristic movement of
an expert gun-fanner. He look
ed business all over. I decided
lnstantly-I'd put my hands up
before I'd done any deciding,
however-that he wasn't any
amateur, ard that he was going
to get all that was coming to
him. I couldn't help but notice
that the dyspeptic-looking lit
tie man in front of me threw up
his hands with the rest, al
though he did a bit of fumbling
with his right hand before it
went up in the'air.
" Seem that my podner's
busy keepin' tab on tn loco
driver, said the raw boned ban
dit-he didn't wear any mask,
and there was a certain devilish
twinkle in his eye as he spoke
I'll jes' ask you gentlemen to
spring what you've got on with
one hand at time, as l pass
along, and I'll do the rest.
He wore a hickory bag, sus-
pended by string around his
neck, in front of him--a bag
similar to those worn by carpen-
tiers or fathers for holding nails
and he just reached out his
left hand and dropped wallets,
watches and chains and loose
rolls into the bag as he passed
along. None of the victims had
a chance to hold out anything
on him, for he was one of the
eagle eyed species, and he
seemed to see all hands in the
car at once. He walked side
ways down the aisle so as to
make sure that he wouldn't be
plunked from behind after pass,
ing along. He was a scientist
in his business, all right, was
that raw-boued man, and he
didn't miss a trick. Every man
up forward unquestiona bly, pass
ed over his belonging to be
dropped into that roomy bag.
The little man with the Boston
csc accent so amused me, with
his sticking up there as rigid as
poles, thatI almost forgot to
worry about what I was going
to lose when it came my turn.
He had gone as white as a sheet,
and he looked more CHASTITY as
the raw boned robber approach
ed him. Finally it came his
turn. The robber looked him
over with n half grin
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
FOR PRESIDENT
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
FOR Governor. .....A. NJ. DO'hbhl'
For Lieutenant Governor .......JOHN A. LEE.
For Secretary OF State. SAM d. COok'
For Attorney General. .............E. &. CROW
For Auditor .... ........ALBERT D. ALLEN.
For Treasurer OIL. ...........R. p. WILLIAMS
For X. and W. Com. JOS. p. HARRINGTON.
For Judge Supreme Court ~, b. CAN'T
Dist, let Ticket
TOT congress .........,...'''..N' W. hoNhHh'
For Judge st l.. Court Of Appeals R. L. GOODE
For State Senator. .......H. CLAY HEATHER.
Count Ticket.
FOR Representative ....J, II. wHITECoTToN.
For Collector ..... .. .........W. ii. Ii. CRoW'
For Sheriff .... .................J, W. CLARK,
For Treasurer e.. -. WIN, NJ. NATTER.
For Prosecuting Attorney.F. w. McALLIsTER.
For Assessor 90. go. W. Z. SHEARMAN.
For Public Administrator......... 8. MCGEE.
For Surveyor e.. ......... J. T. GRIGSBY,
For Coroner....... 80. .... w. Z, JOHNSON.
For Judge Western District. J. S. ALLEN.
For Judge Eastern District II, J. CLAPPER.
For Constable Monroe Twp......R. H. HAGAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-07
THOMPSON FOR CONGRESS.
Wyoming Democrats Hold State
Convention in Laramie.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Laramie, Wyo., June 6.-The Democratic
state convention today elected the follow
ing delegates to the national convention
at Kansas City;
A f. Miller, Laramie; p c. Alger
Sheridan; c. r. Blydenburg. Rawlins
Walter l.. Larsh, Cheyenne: r. 4. Keen
an, Rock Springs; William Hinton, Evans
ton.
Candidates for pres. dental electors were
chosen as follows: William Hunt of Big
Horn county. Mike Murphy of Fremont
county and William ". Burton of Uinta
, county.
John c. Thompson of Cheyenne was
nominated for representative in congress.
J. c. Hamm of Evanston was made per-
manent chairman and NJ J. Barry of
CHEYENNE secretary.
The platform adopted by the Cheyenne
convention says; We believe the conSti-
tuition should follow the flag.
We are opposed to criminal aggression
and adhere to the maxim that when ma
ton refuses to recognize the rights of
others to self-gOvernment it will not long
maintain its own liberties.
I'VE favor governmental suppression of
trusts and especially tariff-created monop-
olies.
I'VE oppose large standing army and
condemn the policy of the administration
in using federal troops in Idaho.
I'VE iavor the election of senator's BY
direct vote of the people
I'VE denounce the present administra-
tiOn of Cuban and Porto Rican AFFAIRS
I'VE express. sympathy with the South
African republic and denounce the i'm
pOrtatiOn of Japanese and other contract
labor
We endorse. the able and efficient lead
ership of William Jennings Bryan in adj
vocating the principles Of Democracy as
founded by Jefferson and defended by
Lincoln and instruct our delegates to the
national convention to vote for his NOM
ination for the presidency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-07
AT ROWLAND HALL,
Senior Class Observation-Disclosures by
Bishop Leonard.

oASAOH 4%cOAdI0-
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
senior class of Rowland hall, in addi-
ton to friends and the entire Episco-
paliau clergy of this city, met at the
seminary, to later sit down to a sump-
tuOus reDast and listen to an address
of welcome which was delivered by
Bishop Abel Leonard to those pres
ent.
At o'clock all concerned, reinforced
by a number of the parents of the pu-
pills st Rowland hall, gathered in the
large school room, which was tastefully
decorated for the occasion, 10 enjoy an
Art Evening with the class of 1900,
when the following programme was
Chorus. Dance of the Fairies, "
Smart
"Jeu de LtbeIles,' Carl Bohm-Edna
Smith Cannon.
Essay. "LeOnardi du Vinci"-Ihrma
Genevieve Wagner.
Chorus. (al Beautiful Sunset" Wat
son; Cd Two Little Flies, . Parks.
Essay. Michael Angelo" Edith EliZ-
abeth Light
Chopin's Waltz, Opus 81, No. p
Louisa LamSon
Essay. Self Consciousness in Art
Florence Kfmball.
Chorus, "H0ly Stiffness" Parks.
At the close OF the entertainment
Bishop Leonard addressed those pres
ent, during which he stated that the
year that had drawn to close was the
most successful in the history of the
educational institution. Two more de-
partments, he said, had been added to
the curriculum, in the form of art and
English, with the result that they al
ready furnished striking examples OF
progress along those lines.
He then proceeded to announce the
winner of the prize essay. which was
Foreigners sketch, entitled, From
Boston to Plymouth. Foreigner proved
10 be Miss Bessie Chandler, who. &C
cordingly,, receives the prize offered by
Bishop Leonard.
The school year viii close with a SER
vice, addresses and the presentation OF
diplomas at st. Marks cathedral at II
o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-07

be arrived at, appropriated on account
of or incident to the war with Spain
during each of the three sessions of
congress held since the beginning of
that war are set forth in detail. The
amounts thus Appropriated during the
session of the last congress covered the
period to the close of the fiscal year
1900 and aggregated $482, $50. 0S3.
''Of this whole sum it is estimated by
the treasury department that to June
80 the total expenditures win not ex-
coed 1892. 000, 600, leaving a surplus Of
S90.000,000 after meeting outstanding
OBLIGATIONS to be covered into the
treasury. Thus, for the conduct of that
momentous war and its resultant eff
fects, congress amply made appropria-
tions. and the administration has wise
ly and prudently made expenditures
from the liberal sums thus placed at
its disposal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-07

bill A compromise had been effected
on the provision relative TO ocean sur
veys. which appropriated $50 GOO for
photographic surveys, while the house
receded from its provision aboIishing
the two years sea course for naFal ca
diets. but secured an amendment 60 the
present law to permit an appointment
from each congressional district every
four years. Mr. Foss said the sena te
conferees had absolutely insisted upon
the provision relative to ocean sur
veys.
Mr.. Cannon. who had led the fight
against ocean surveys under the direc-
ton of the navy department. was not
satisfied with the agreement made by
the coEfereas. he declared il was
reached in the teeth Of the specific in
structions oe the house
Mr.. Cannon told how members had
been bombarded by letters aSd tele-
grams ia the interest of this work. He
had suspected they tsere PROMPTED from
the navy department. and had called
on the secretary for all letters sent out
from there on the subject. The seCre-
tary had replied that there was moth
ing.
II knew that letter was falsehood in
substance" continued Mr. Cannon.
that is strong language. but ! after
ward was able 70 prove that the secre-
tary, as well as the house, had been
imposed on by the bureau OF equip
ment"
On a rising vote the house declined
to concur in the conference reDort-S3
70 131.
There was buzz Of surprised com
nsent as the speaker announced an en-
tirely new set of conferees on behalf of
the house-CannOn, Moody and Sha-
froth-representing the most deter
mined opposition 80 the senatc's ac-
ton.