davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
with a red lantern in its hand and
cry: Danger"
THE J~UDGEsHIP.

The contest for the ~judgeship of the
Sixth judicial district is between w.
II. Winchester, republican, and f. H.
Register, independent and democratic
nominee. There are some facts. in
connection with the campaign that
should be noted.
Judge Winchester has so conducted
his court Is to reduce court expenses
in the district to the minimum-to a
point much less than in any district
in the state. tie has accommodated
the smaller counties with terms Of
court, so arranged as to entail the least
possible expense, at the sacrifice of mis-
personal convenience and comfort,
and with the view of reducing court
expenses. He has never failed to
consider the welfare of the counties in
setting terms of court. The cases in
court have been promptly disposed
of, and the counties and their taxpay-
ers have benefited.
AS between Judge Winchester and
Attorney Register, from a political
STANDPOINT, there can be no hesitancy
On the part of republican voters. Mr..
Register has been an aspirant for the
office from the republicans. -Four
years ago he wanted the place, was de-
feated in the campaign for the nomin-
alton, and came out as a candidate for
states attorney on the Independent
and democratic ticket. This year he
was again a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination, again defeated, and
Is out as the fusion candidate for the
place. The cry of a n~on-partisan jul
dietary was raised, it will be noted,
after Mr.. Register found it impossible
to secure the republican nomination.
If MI. Registers vacillations' as a
judge kept pace with his vacillations
as a candidate for Office, his qualified
tions for that important position
would be open to serious question.
Mr.. Registers inspiration and support
come entirely from fusion sources.
There is no element of n~on-partisan-
ship in his political attitude or that OF
his supporters.
Judge Winchester has always been
a loyal republican and Mr.. Register
had the assurance before the Judicial
c invention that if he (Register) Sc
cured the republican nomination, BIZ
would be supported for the position
by Judge Winchester. But Mr.. Reg.
lister is for the office, and has been OF
all sides of the political fence in hi.
~enaeavors to get it. +
The republican voters of the Sixti
judicial district will not be deceived
by the p~retensions of Mr.. Register o.
of his supporters to non-partisanshil
or to concern for the welfare of tn,
people of the district. Their prin
: cipal and abiding concern is for tn,
Office. Republican voters of the Sixth
district will not be found voting TO
2 the political element that is support
ing MI. Register, and that Mr.. Regis
7 ter represents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
Mod3:S aagabm1lz
Never MEM

Hoods Pills cure liver slls the non :irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods SarSaparilIa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
State of Ohio, City of Toledo -
Lucas County 80

L-. 80
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Ioleoo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1856.
f. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, v.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16

STATE TICKET. s %
Presidential Electors #
C., M. JOHNSON, Dwight.
TX, A. M. TOFTHAGEN, Lakota.
HENRY WICK, Pembina.
Congress
Mdge Of Supreme Court
b. E. MORGAN, Devils Lake. "
Governor d
Lieutenant Governor 81
DAVID BARTLETT, Cooperstown.
Treasurer
d. q. M'MILLAN. Langdon.
Attorney General -- p
o. d. CoMsTOCK, Minnewaukan.
a. N. cARLBLoM. Forman.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
]. M. DEVINE, LaMoure.
Secretary of State
p. f. PORTER, Melville. g
Commissioner of Insurance
FERD. LEUTZ. Hebron. H.,
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
r. J. TURNER, Dickinson.
Railroad Commissioners
J. F. SHEA, Wahpeton.
c. =. LORD, Cando.
J. j. YoUNGBLOOD. Fessenden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16

EaFEEtF-- EGAr f&TEr. .-.~Era, e
-
COUNTY.
For Sheriff.
Il. P. BOGUE.
For Treasurer :
w. A. FALCONER.
For Auditor -
". S. MOORHOUSE- -
Cor Register of Deeds
C.. A. JOHNSON.
For Clerk of Court
WALTER SHELTON.
For States Attorney
Els. ALLEN.
For Superintendent of Schools So
G. d. EDlCk. -
For Coroner
JOHN WHITE. .
For County Judge
JOHN F. FORT. T.
JOHN HAROLD. =
For Justices Of the Peace
+. TIBBILS.
ED. RAWLINGS.
JOHN CLARK.
E. WOOD.
For Constables- $751; . 'e
P. Ntzhugh,. ,s +
JOHN HUBERT. -
DAVID SULLIVAN.
OLE SATHER.
For County Commissions End District
E. G. TAYLOR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
This paper is on file with b
BANNING ADVERTISING CO.,

Endicott Building. St. Paul., Mimi, where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
EXAMINE it and where estimates will PC givsn
upon space for GENERAL EH1tS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
LEGIsLATIYE.

For State Senator
c. B. LITTLE.
For Members Of House
JOSEPH HARE.
q. T.. READE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16

We are now showing fall and VIM
ter suits for boys and children at
prices that will please. The Bos-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-29
|ATURAL WOODS IN BuGGIEs.
May Largely suppIant the old Style Painted Vehicle.

Style Painted Vehicle.
 The conventional black-painted zpuggy will have sharp competition next season by the revival of the de. mand for natural woods. Already many of the buggy manufacturers have laid in large stocks of fine woods and are making them up in larga humber of light pleasure vehicles fo, single horses Many samples are shown in windows around the city and the boulevards give promise oi having light-colored rigs galore fol next year. The woods are highly pol fsned and in beauty will compare with the handsomest pianos. Birch, birds, eye maple and oak will be the woods most generally used, because, while they finish beautifully, they are the cheapest. The oak will be stained in some instances, giving it the rich gold and darker shades. Mahogany and beech are the kinds selected by those Mahogany also gives considerable va. riation in color, that portion near the heart being darker than the part close to the bark of the tree. Careful match
 ng of the shades produces q charming hffect. Ash and poplar augment the yellow shades. Hard maple has good even dark eOlor and walnut ranges from dark to light. One order has been placed for red cedar, and it is said to be coming out of the prepara- tory courses remarkably handsome production. By far the handsomest wood that can be used, in my opinion, ,, said an experienced Wabash avenue buggy-maller yesterday. ''is the syea- more, and there will be a number of buggies made of it. I made one in wisconsin years ago, and I believe it Ssas the prettiest piece of wood I ever saw, and the coloring and shading is most brilliant. It is of light red color, and good piece, well finished, gives the idea of flames, or sometimes lika the sunshine on dancing water. Such q piece of wood, passing rapidly before the eyes in good bright light, will make any one admire it, while the < more sentimental will be in raptures. Cypress is much like the sycamore, fanny and reddish, but not quite so brilliant. Rosewood and Circassian and French walnuts are magnificent and will be used in many In these buggies the dash as well as the body will be of the finest pieces that we can get, and we expect to have the most beautiful buggies in Chicago next year that can be found anywhere. There is no reason why the buggy should always be black-no more than there is reason a person should always wear black clothes. and a natural wood buggy, in addition to it's fine appear ance, is cheaper to keep and requires |, little work to keep it clean. Even <ssshen dirty it is presentable. "-Chi- fago Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-29
THE BICYCLE TRADE.
Combination Cannot Keep Up the Price
 of Wheels.

The reduction in the price of bicycles from $50 to less than third of that amount has weighed heavily upon the minds of the manufacturers who en- tered the wheel trust The combina- tion was undoubtedly made with the purpose of advancing prices to point &that would restore at least a bart of the sold fabulous profits, but it is doubtful Eff 1t can be made a success. Too many zindependent manufacturers are in ex' Sistence who are free to extend thei1 trade by offering every possible induce ment in the way of price and quality #such as individual competition sug- gests. One of these has just issued a Mcircular, in which lie has the following fto say: We have thoroughly or ganized and profitable business, both in firearms and bicycles, and there is DO necessity for our joining any move- ment to attempt to monopolize or manipulate the kieycle trade, or to as sist some of the stop-heayy' firms to dispose of their factories at fancy prices and thus avoid a probable col lapse. We are and shall remain per fectly independent and free to act ac. cording to our business judgment and our sense of justice and fairness to the agents who have assisted us in building Up our present large business. No one can buy better material or build high trade bicycles cheaper than we can and we have completed our plans and our new line of bicycles much earlier than usual, so as to make this state ment frankly and squarely to our agents, and We announce our line and prices for the coming season as fol- lows: Mediunl-grade roadster, S25; highgrade roadster, $25; with coaste. brake, $40; with cushion frame, $50. chainless, $60." As these prices are a cut of SIS on each grade, and as the manufacturer is one of high repute in the trade, it is manifest that the trust will not be able to advance the cost of wheels next season. Besides, the day has passed when the wheelman -sdld be persuaded that his machine, beautiful and delicate as it is, can be more costly than small steam engine
 Louisville Courier-Journal
 Up In Grammar.
 Teacher-What is fort? Pupil-A place for soldiers to live in. Teacher. And a fortress? Pupil-A place for SRoidiers wives to live in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-29
{ Costly -Drouehf.

The drought of the last few years aas cost New South Wales an enorm- ous suln of money. The focks of the colony have snrunk from 66.O00,O00 to z6,o00,0o0, representing loss of 20,- 100000 sheep. If to this is added the loss of the natural increase, the shrink age amounts to 50,00o,00O sheep; enough, that is, to equip a consider able-sized colony. In addition there has been loss of nearly 300, ,000 horses md 15o.o00 cattle. That the colony has been able to survive these terrific losses is a striking proof Of energy and resoarce. Translated into money the colony has suffered loss due to mad. equate rainfall of from s60,0o4nQo to s1o0 .6o0.e00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-29

Oregon Indians have curious names
 Recently an Indian named Shot His Mother-in-Law signed a warrant of the treasury department, and other Welis known names are: Finds Them and Kills Them, Kills Over Beyond the Other, Hoop on Forehead, Rear Goes to Other Grounds, Crazy sister-in-Law, Points Gun in His Face, Got Many En- emies, Looks at the Ground, Steals on the Camp, Hears Every Way, Strikes on the Top of the Head, On Top Of the House Sings in the Mountain. Bull Don't Fall Down, Does Many Good Things, Kettle That Boils, Strikes at Night, Kills Coming to the Birds
 Bird Tail That Rattles, Charges Madly on the Enemy, Gets Hold of tie Dead Knot Between the Eyes, Goes to Look at the Prisoner. and Sits in the Middle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-29
WOMEN OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Their Redeeming Feature is Their
 Personal Cleanliness.

Personal Cleanliness.
 The aristocratic Philippine matron and her daughters indulge in no greater bodily exercise, If they can help it. than that required for driving or shopping. But the peasant woman shares her husbands work, whatever 1t may be, laboring at the blow behind an ungair,y earabao -buffalo) in the paddy-feld, or helping to pole a huge lorcha, or cocoanut raft, up or down the river, besides attending to her domestic cares. And take pleas Ire in saying that, whatever it's pro- prietors rank or station, the native Philippine nipa hut is invariably a marvel of neatness and cleanliness as to its interior. far superior in this re- spect to the average dwelling house. be it that of merchants clerk or that of the goVernor-generaL So far as the latter are concerned a decent servant. girl, such as are employed in America and England, would not be content to remain in one two days. Hundreds Of girls are employed in the great cigar factories, and others ill the convents labor to weave the far-famed pima lace of the Philippines, several at time squatting on the floor around a single frame, picking and manipulating with deft fingers the infinitesimally delicate hbers. Sometimes they work for months to complete single mantilla or handkerchief. These native women are rarely employed by the European residents as domestic servants, except in the capacity of lady's maid or cnu- dren's nurse, and even these posit-ons are often occupied by boys. They are very unreliable and the utter absence of the sense of gratitude, so character istic of the entire Philippine race, ren. ders it an almost hopeless and very ex- asperatfng task to attempt to train them as servants. Their only redeem ing feature is their sense of absolute personal cleanliness, but in spite of this many European women prefer to go to the expense and trouble of im- porting a Chinese anna from Hong Kong or Canton rather than to intrust her children to the care of a native girl; although when in her own ca pacity as a mother, the Filipina, so far as observation goes, leaves nothing to be desfred.-Woman' $ Home Compan- iou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-29
RATS LEVIED BLAcKMAll..
rhey Were Fed to Let Certain Eat
 ahI. Ionn


 abls Alone.
 Bats have always levied toll in some way on the human race. Blaekmail cheerfully paid to rats is, however, new to history and tribute to their great abilities, says the Chicago News. They had established them selves under meat market and, ac- cording to the owner, "the way they used to pick and choose was dreadful" When two careasses of mutton were available they would eat the prime and leave the scorer. The best was hardly good enough for them, and they were cunning even beyond the cun- ming of market rats. So the owner re- solved to make a treaty and pay black. mail, relying on the economic wisdom of rats. He gave them three square meals day, with plenty of variety, in hope that the rats would be ap- peased and not eat mutton at night, too. The menu was bread, fancy bis cult, potatoes and sugar, and was laid near the rats front door. At first they used to come up furtively and carry tlAS IOO0 O@I t0 lAGii 1OtCS. DQI HUM they come out regularly in the shop, eating their luncheon on equal terms with their hosts. Their leader is an old grizzled rat, who has lost an ear. He has become the medium between the high contracting parties and sets an example to his own side by eating bread and biscuits out of the shop mems fingers. The rats now behave exactly like other tribes when in re- ceipt of blackmail, in that they drive off all intruders. "The other day." said one of the shopmen, "a strange rat got in among 'efn and you should have seen lem chase him out They ran him out the shop. in. front of all of us, and I believe if he'd a stayed they'd have killed him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-29
BLACK SWAN OF AUSTRALIA.
Is an Impressive Feature of Its Beau-

Is an Impressive Feature of Its Beau-
 tifuI Surroundings
 The native swan of Australia is not the very beautiful white bird which adofns so many of the English waters, but the more ordinary-looking black swan, which is invariably an exhibit of our geological gardens, and is noted more especially for its fierceness and strength, says Chambers Journal. As lar as appearance goes, the black swan IS certainly not as attractive as ita more ornamental cousin, neither would It lend so picturesque an addition to an English landscape, but when seen Tn It's native state, sailing in large hoc :, peacefully, contentedly and ap, paia1 y with perfect unanimity of in.
 e@2. on some sheltered lagoon ah-izz dffoundfngs of rising eountrs clotE with rich herbage and thick FlfslA forests, its presence and appear ance IS most impressive, and causes one to feel that the beauties of the scenery around would count for little without the living complement of Ieathered creatures so sedately and gracefully gliding along the waters surface. It is a matter of compara- lively little trouble to obtain views of these birds in their immense focks. but the true difficulty is to get them within gunshot range, and in hunting the black swan it must be remembered that the sport is not simply pleasure and pastime-the birds are sought after tor very practical purpose. and their acquisition is of considerable value. It seems hardly needfu1 to refer to their down, but it may be mentioned that that obtained from the breast of these black swans is exceptionally beautiful and snowy white, the outer and eoarser black feathers being removed before the down itself is exposed. Although the extent of one breast is small, the covering is so wonderfully thick and spreading that it can be divided up into many yards, length of the finest and softest sWansdoBn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-29
some Breakages Not Yet Unders todd
 Despite Much Investigation.

some Breakages Not Yet Unders todd
 Despite Much Investigation.
 Despite the investigations regarding Inc structure of mainspfings and the efforts to improve them; dssnlse the experimentation and theori an the subject, some Of the eau the breaking of mainsprings rel I up- solved mystery Many, indeet., ale the keoWn causes responsible for breaking, sHch.as faulty construction or tenn Fering, careless handling, leading to the formation of rust and poor fitting, but after all these which are recognized have been eliminated there still re- mains the fact we'll known to watch makers that the best springs will, iE spite of the most careful handling and Efoper adjustment, unexpectedly break, sometimes in a number of places. IL will thus happen that Of two springs maGa at the same time hy the same process, of the same material. tenn pered hi the same way and handled with the same care, one may last for years, while the other may break after two weeks use, or even while being placed in the barrel. When it is con stdered that the spring is but froru .00S to .009 of an inch in thickness: that the material must be subjected to a process which shall give it a high state of elasticity, and at the same time enable it to do its prescribed work foi years, slight molecular disarrange- ment in its structure may be expected to occur from causes too insignificant for observation. Many jewellers state that it is their experience that they have many more mainsprings to repat. after a warm, humid day theu at any other time. Others believe the break, ing to be due to electric disturbances, stating that after an electrical storm they find that many of their custom CTS bring their watches to them for repair. The sudden cooling and con- sequent contraction of the tightly wounG handspring, caused by the re- moval of the watch from the body on cool night following warm day, Is believed by some to account, in meas ure, for the accidents mentioned. So far, however, no entirely satisfactory explanation has been suggested. The only conclusion to be drawn from the acknowledged facts of the case is tha' it is not safe for the watcnmaker tc infer, merely from the breaking of a handspring, that it Is of all inferior grade. nor for his customer to believe the watchmaker deficient in skill be- cause the handspring of his time. piece has snapped shortly after being replaced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-29
 Diamonds sn Pretoria.

The area of the Pretoria diamond fields continues to be increased by discoveries in almost every direction, and the yield from the extensive wash is reported as highly encouraging, the yield from some of the mines for the first three months of the year ranging ss high as 5000 carats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-29

NY Ys4ERY OF THE HANDSPRING.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-16
PERSONALS.

VIM. Douglass of Aultman, was an
Akron visitor today.
The Epicurean club will give a May
party at Silver Lake, May IS.
have returned from their bridal trip.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James T. Enright
Miss Irma Robinson is spenGing her
vacation with friends in several near
by places.
ii. NJ. Hagclbarger left Wednesday
Tor Carroll county on professional
business.
Mrs. Jennie Jacobia. of Denver, Col,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
spicer, POI Spicer st. '"'
Nj. and Mrs. Sidney Il. $. Allen left
Wednesday morning for II short VISIT
in Ashland and Wayne counties.
star and Crescent Commandery of
the order of Red Cross. will give a
May dance in Sons of Veterans hall.
Or. L. s. Ebright went to Montreal, l.,
Canada, Tuesday, where he will attend
the national meeting Of the Royal
Arcanum.
Miss Hazel Torp returned to her
home in Springfield, o., after spending
several weeks with friends and rcln.
tives in Akron.
Mr.. 7. t. Barry is in New York city
upon trip given by the Lehigb Rail-
way company TO prominent ticket
agents west of Buffalo.
Miss Hattie Strickmaker, Of 100
Sherman ST., is in Pittsburg, tue guest
of her aunt. Mrs Hattie Campbell.
She will remain during the summer.
The first of series of summer
dances TO be given by the employees
of the India Rubber Co., will be held
at Randolph park next Saturday even
ing.
G. NJ. OFT and brother, ]. H., Howard
st. music dealers. will give IA reception
to customers and friends nj tho Gorge
Thursday evening, June I. Five hum
dred invitations have been issued,
MIR. aud Mrs. Thomas Silcox and
daughter, eliza, of Cuyahoga Falls sail
ed today upon the steamship st. Paul,
for Southampton, England. They will
visit their old home at Bath. Eng, In
hopes of restoring the health OF Mr..
SilcoX.