davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-18
MACcABEEs

Bismarck Five No.2-Ladies OF the Mac
acabees meet first a third Mondays IN
Block: Florence M. Hoskins, Lady Comman.
der Frances Marcellus, Record Keeper. N-a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-18
q OF

ST. Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meeta every
Wednesday evening at Workman hall. Bake
Block. II. ii. Best, c. G. John Bostrom
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-18
o o o Q o o Q 8 Q o o {
THE NEW NORTH DA-
KOTA CODE.

q 1t is a book of eyer 1000 %
Il OF pages and weighs consider 0
0 ably yer eight pounds. The Q
o general form of, the Revised O
o Codes Of 1895 is followed, O
o as some Of the plates of O.
O that edition are used in the 0
o new. The index has been o
o carefully revised and ex- 0
O tended. TheSpaper used in O
0 this edition is the best used o
% in law book work: and, the o
o binding is strong and ser- o
o viceable. The price of the o
O code in. Bismarck is SIS, o
o whether purchased from o
% the state or from the Bis O
20 marck Tribune Company. o
o Where check is sent, 10 O
o cents should be added for o
o. exchange. The express on o
0 the book to any point is So 0
% cents. If sent collect the o
o cost to the purchaser will 0
O be much greater in some in 20
o stances. 1t will pay to O
o authorize the prepayment o
o Of the ~.expressage. The o
O Bismarck Tribune will o
O bind the codes in any spe- O
o cial form desired. Some o.
@ attorneys want the polit- o
O ical code in one volume and o
0 the other codes in another O.
0 while some want the work o
o in three volumes. Some O.
o want the index in a volume o
o by itself and others want O.
o the codes interleaved-that O.
O is, a thin sheet Of ruled 0
O paper between the printed O.
0 leaves. One car have any O
Q kind of binding he desires 0
o and on reasonable terms O.
Q by addressing o
o BISMARCK TRIBUNE, O.
Q Bismarck, N. D. o
Q ,y n Q
o o o o o o o o o o o o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, "A. 3. q "A. M. No. K,
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. J. ". Foley. ".
n. w. F. 5Cochrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-18

Tancred GomInandery. Knights TempIar
Mo- !. Meets third Thursday in each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
4. .. Hoskins, E.C An. Patterson, Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-18
G. Rl

James B. MCPHERSON Post No. q. Deuart-
Kepublc, meets every second and fourth
Thtrsday " each month at a. II, hsiI.
Bisn1arck, Nd. p. Tibhils. Colonel Com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-18
WOMAN,s RRITEF cf,Rpa

Meets second q fourth Fridays q eech
month at g. Al. n. hall. Jennie Woois' ,rssi.
dent; Hattie Shelton. secretary. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-18

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN,
Bismarck Lodge, No. 100. Meets the
hrst and third Tuesday evenings of 9each
month at their ball in the Baker Block M
q o'clock. J.H. Newton, NV: G. Z. MnrrelI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-18
INDEPENDENT.

independent state j.
Thompson, chairman, Fargo; D. w.
$2,P. II. Mcmillan, Hamilton; 8, b. g.
Towle, Park River; a. Ed. r. Sinkler.
Grafton; 5, J.. w. Bailey. Inkster; 8,
Peter Stoughton, Stoughton; z, =. E. WI
Hams, Grand Forks; 8, =. l.. Slime, May
Vile; 8. +. ]. Thompson, Fargo; 10. Fl. M.
Peterson, Horace: il, Walter Muir, Hun
ter; II. liver Casperson, Walcott; 13, R.
Mccartens GogsWell; "a a; y Whigple,
Major. Hope: IL, Oliver Knudson, Michi-
gan City; 18, James Dobie, Daniels; 10,
J. 3. Mcleod, Willow City; %, d.
Anderson. Manfred; %, e. J. Eager,
Jamestown; "a "A. w. Porter, Adrian:
Is, DIV. Coleman, Glendale: "a, A.. e.
Preston, Bismarck %, Matt Eidsness,
ToWner; 2S. John Cudhie. Willow City;
30, Charles Harris Harmon; 30, Frank
Wilder, Mandan; 81 T. NJ. Thompson,
U. s. Commissioners-.MA Montgomery.
Fargo; o. N. Fraser, Grafton: Fred NJ.
Mclean Lalgdon; Peter !. McClory,
Devils Lake: Cortland r. Gailfus, Rolla;
James r. Gage, Bismarck; James Al. Muir
4 ply, Jamestown; r. M. Carothers, Grand
Forks; Chas. Adler, Iakota; James ".
Brooke, Cando> M. ]. Barrett, Minot;
John ". Maner, Devils Lake; 7. Il.
BRocksfSord; John z; Wisheks. Ashley: q.
Sykeston; Edward W. Bowen, Forman;
Mark Hawker, Bottlneau: z. Z. Rich
mond Minnewaukan; a. M. Jones.
References In Neutrality-suspicious. 3. Holt,
Fargo: q. Il lWhifhed. Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-18
DEMOCRATIC.
ltlonal Committeeman. P. Baker. Bis

National Committeeman. F. Baker, Bis
Democratic State Central committee-Thos.
Keinogle. chairman, Fargo; E. C.. Car
ruth, secretary, Grand Forks; J. w. Won
Media, treasurer. Fargo; members by dis
trtcts-1. e. !. Mussell, Drayton; 3, M.
Brynjolfson. Cavalier; 8. James Irwin,
Park River: 4. W. j. Graham, Grafton;
5. O. n. Phillips, Larlmore; g., J. 3.
Mooney, Grand Forks; z, John Murphy,
Thompson: 8, John Carmody, Hillsboro;
9. Thos. Kleinogel, Fargo; 10, Frank Bic.
Der. Casselton; Ii Enos Gray, Embden;
Y, Max Wipperman. Wahpeton; 13 "
G. Forman. Forman; II, M. l.. Engel, Lis
bon; is, Hugh Mcdonald, Valley City;
16, W. 7. McCullogh, Jessie; IL, 2. "A.
Ragders, Lakota: is. 81. D. ALERT, Lang
don; 10. Ed LeBarge, st. John; 20, j.. B.
Reynolds. Rugby; q. John Barton, Devils
Lake; q. y. Q. Paxton, Darlington: %.
A. BleWett, Jamestown; "a, "A. r.. Gard
ner, Edgeley; 25, Ed. ". Leiby, Glendale;
26. II. g. Wood, steele;Ss27. Frank Rsed,
Bismarck: 28. q. w. Poague, Towner;5 20.
Ed Kelly, Minot; 80, J. "A. McDougal,
Mandan; 81. Frank Iish, Dickinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

trained dogs to the army every year with
out charge.
The collies that are to- be trained for
military service are selected carefully
from the best stock. They are taken in
hand before they have been subjected TO
training OF any kind, and their teaching
Is given TO them in the open country from
the very beginning. y leading principle
of the training IS that the dogs must be
taught IN -sneh, a manner- that they Will
perform their workrfor fun. and with real
enjoyment. Therefore coercion Is posi-
lively avoided, and even the voice Is
modulated carefully in addressing the
dogs.
IL is delightful to see the enthusiasm
and ready intelligence with which the
animals go about their days work. They
are up and out In the fields at dawn, and
remain hard at 1t until about noon. While
gentleness is the watchword, firmness is
used also, and each dog must do his task
correctly. even IL he has to keep at II for
hours After the noon hour the collies
troop back to the kennels, where their
grand coats are cleaned and brushed TIL
they shine. Then comes the feeding hour,
and after that the dogs are permitted TO
play or loaf. just as they please.
The first steps In training are TO teach
the animals to obey signal or word or
whistle, no matter how faint or low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
ANTIQUITIES FROM palestine.
Beautiful Specimens Of Phoenieian, Roman
and Jewish Glassware in
ENGLAND.

The Holy Land always seems nearer at
Christmas time to US, but few folks know
that many relics OF the people who lived
and died there, from the Philstin 10
the Arab conquerors, are found In agri-
cultural operations. Surely an ancient
work Of art from Nazareth, Hebron, Jeru-
salem. or. indeed. anywhere In Palestine,
ought to have a higher archaeological
value TO most thinking people than any
relic from another part OF the globe. The
old religions 81 Palestine are shown by
the gods in stone and clay. even now
found occasionally by the Arab farmer,
Tor history tells us that the Israelites went
astray at times. and what Is more inter-
esting than 90 nnd traces OF their heather
Worship In spots now sacred to Jew.
Christian and Mussuluian alike. At no
better time could these antiquities be
found than now. when man is able to un-
derafand and value them, 50 that they
may be preserved for future generations
and nothing "a more distressing than TO
lind a lovely glass vessel smashed 20 frag-
ueutS In transit. a somewhat frequent
experience. l am sorry TO say Ancient
phoenician, Jewish Roman and early
Christian relies have come 20 England
IN fairly large nuggets during the last
eighteen months, and u seems right that
some public notice should be taken Of
these things ere they become dispersed
or are sent abroad, where 80 many OF the
best archaeological specimens appear 10
be going.
The glass objects are the most beautiful
OF the antiquities The variety % form
IS marvellous and evtnces a high degree
Of art IN glass working in Falesuns In
olarn times the Intricate spirals In blgc
ami green over portions ot the body and
neck Of tho vessels va the earlier pieces
being almost peculiar 20 Palestine, the
only other districts IN which these forms
arc found being localities whore the Pace-
uloians had commerce with the iahahlt-
ants few specimens occur with hg-
ures and other ornaments on the lower
portion OF the vessel notably one With
two faces and others with Il kBobhea Or
nament all over the body. bat these are
necessarily rare. Roman types OF glass
vessels also are found IN large numbers,
as would be- expected, FOR glass vsS a
great luxury in early civilized times. and
only used BY the wealthy. Decay has ada
eli &c the beauty OK some OF the OBJECTS
in marvellous manner, ~ giving them
a lovely irldesccut hue. Silver, geld. green
and purpie all blend into one another. and
cause "A glorious sheen. only 10 he APP
preciated when seen; II cannot be descrfh-
"a or Illustrated. The pottery IS mostly
Phoenician ia type so far as I have seen
al present. the Mount Of Olives and Hebron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

Then they learn 20 report at certain
places that are shown to them. After
they have mastered this, which Is o most
difficult task for the puppies, they learn
TO guard the packages that contain the
Red Cross outfits till the surgeon appears.
These duties all being mastered, the great
work of teaching them 10 find wounded
men begins At first the work Is carried
on in meadows and open fields, without
cover or brushes. AS the collies learn,
more and more difficult territory Is select
ed, till each dog Is able TO find hidden
man without fail no matter how rough
the country or how thick and difficult the
cover.
There generally are from ten 10 twenty
dogs steadily in course of training. so
that each year good number can be pre-
scented to the army.
Each collie carries little bundle with
emergency bandages and stimulants. At
night he carries bell besides. so that the
men can follow him.
During the recent great maneuvers OF
the German army the Eighth army corps
tried these dogs under the most difficult
circumstances that could be devised. and
the result was declared 10 have been mag
niflcent. In twenty minutes one band OF
dogs found twelve soldiers, who had been
hidden away In the most inaccessible
places and In deep underbrush.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

THAT IL the tate the chiefs daughter
heard az she crouched I'm the shadow.
listening, wondering. awed, as the slow
words rolled from the lips OF her father
the wise one. rs he sat In the iitful light
of the smoulderng lodge fire. repeating
the legend which has passed from father
to son In the tribes of the Blackfeet from
time mmemorial.--Anacondn Standard,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
The Pope. Kindness OF Heart.

Leo Nils fife has been rich In good
works, the Aundrsdyh part Of which IL not
ana never will be kno~n, ~ on@ OF his
chief characteristics ia wide beneyolencs,
which refuses to bear grufge and 10 adj
ysrtise Itself Apropos 81 the letter In the
pau Mail Gazette OF Oc;oSsr :, relative 10
the kindheArseansss OF Sixtus v. ana ths
"eSherman's ring" story sornewhst sitni-
lar about Leo XIII was related 10 me by
one in high quarters. ''OaE pope." he SAID.
reads character al glance. and is rarely
deceived one evening when runcso al
brussels, he was entering his carriage To 20
10 dinner at the house 81 Count 90 Ballet
when guss ns bis foot was on the carriage
step a workman. wretchcdly dressed. rusa-
e4 forward. lnsuitsd BIN ana attacked him
personally Hts servants. ready In his de-
fense. seixsa the aEgressor and pspceodsd
10 make things hot for him. bat the pon;in
then simple MonAgnnf P~ccf--stepped
them. ana calmly and Kindly addressing
the man, said Ny friend, I bear yau no
malice for what you h4ve done are you IN
rseaq Came 60 see ne some other time
and let i've franc piece slip into his
hand. Needless 20 say me workman, after
much encouragement. went 20 see him am.
went so often thai the runclo eventually
took him into his service a. domcs Sc. anf
even now Leo XIII retains a benevolent
recollection o. him, and rec0Hnts that SC
never had a servant mere respectful AMI
more 20 he trusied--RoTne correspondence
OF the Pail Mall Gazette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

>HE anomaly OF dual government IN
IL the state OF Kentucky-two COVER
nors. one the victim Of an assas-
~ sins bullet, the other strongly for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Kentucky not Hlcne
in bavin9 CWc Rulers.
OTHER FIGHTS FOR GovERNoRsHlP.

the question having been submitted to that
tribunal for adjudication.
The Democratic members OF the house
who had been refused admission met IN
Carolina hall and organized. The senate
and house dominated by the Republicans
canvassed the vote and declared Chamber
lain governor. Tho Democratic legislature.
including members from the senate. also
met. canvassed the vote and declared
Wade Hampton duly elected governor.
Gov Hampton was finally recosnixed
By the civil and judicial ogncers OF the
state as the lawful governor.
Alabama enjoyed the distinction OF duh
government In 1884, 1t was OF very short
duration. however. In the election OF that
year in that state william c. Oates was the
Democratic candidate and Rufus kolh was
the candidate Of the Republican and Popu-
list parties. Oates was declared elected.
Kolb claimed the result had been secured
by fraud There was no election board and
the count was canvassed BY the Legislature.
1t declared Oates governor. Threats ana
counter threats were made by both sides
as 10 what they would do al the Inaugural
tion. Several thousand state troops were
at the Oates Inauguration. knih and his
followers and coterie Of officers were refis-
ed the right to hold their Inauguration eere-
monies on the state house grounds ana
withdrew 10 point OPPOSITE The capitol.
where kolh was duly inaugurated by his
followers So close were the two Inaugural
tons that Gov. Oates could easily hear
kolb's inaugural address and vice versa.
Kolb finally withdrew all claims to the gov
ernorship.
The FIRST attempt ~ dual government made
I'm this republic was In the early 'io's, when
Thomas Wilson Dorr. federalst politician.
sought 10 set up and did Tor a short tifna
an irregular government IN Rhode Island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

for In the manner partly shown In the ac-
companying illustration, from photograph
taken recently at the New York navy ward.
exhibiting seyen boats hauled out on tenn
porary ways preparatory 10 being covered
over by rough sheds and tarpaulins for the
current winter. Heretofore recourse has
been necessary to the big drydocks when
torpedo boats have had their hulls exposed
for repairs and protective painting. which
was not only an expensive matter. but con-
tributed to aggrsvste the lack OF docking
facilities for larger vessels
,rha fact that In the near future the num-
~ ~ battleships in commission win v0
,,,oro than doubled, and that other ua'ue
shins and cruisers, as IN the uaSos
ni,,,,rIo and the Indiana, viii reauiFe ea-
,ens,ye repairs, has forced the ii"s"'
illustrators to devise other n'e.no
',aring for the smaller vessels rear "a
49, rI,chborn. the chief constructor, ana
-. Adr,iral Endicott, chief OF yards ana
800 have nut their heads together ana
agreea upon the plan referred 10 IN the
ooa,,nq az this article which appears ho'
onl,, 10 solve the drydock embarrassmen''
,,t "a fulnli every requirement OF torpeuo
heat preparedness for war.
A, poston huge fireproof building WIN
no erected. with a capacity for ten ,orpeoo
toat. az destroyers II will contain rail-
tive roundhouse, hut parallel inStean ot
radIal In front of this huiluing, running
,ts entire length. transfer table WIZ
r,,arata 10 carry cradles containing torpedo
cr,gt opposite each slip. These cradles
viii he Of an exaggerated sondoia raiiwss
car tyne. each capable OF holding Tor
neao boat The cradles viii run upon
nowerfnl and quick-action hydrauio mt
or elevator, at the waters edge, which
yy,l, he Immersed 20 the proper depth IN
order that the torpedo boat may be hoat-
ed into position on the cradle ana mace
fast
The operation win be simple and expe-
dif,ora The boat resting securely IN the
cradle viii be lifted vertically from the
water 10 the proper level, the cradle car
win be run upon the rails, as at ordinary
railway ferry landings. and after reaching
the transfer table will be shifted opposite
The empty slip In the building reserved for
the boat and pushed under covar. Here
the hull may be thoroughly cleaned and
natnted externally and Internally. extens-
I've yepairs may be lelsure.y or exredl-
tlsusly made. and every portion OF the
delicate mechanism may be adjusted and
| tested at Will Protected from tee, snow
ana other damaging weather conditions
| and preserved in the highest state OF ef-
| ncisncy. the boats viii THUS he ready for
launching az any time for drills or other
paciae purposes as well an for their tn
! tended uses in war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Extent Of Mis.i.s,pp, Lsvs-..

The Ievees on both sides OF the Missis-
sippi are OF sufficient extent that II they
were built In single straight line they
would be about 300 miles long. or long
enough 20 stretch the greater part OF tho
distance between New Orleans and New
York. This would form bank OF earth
about eighty-six feet wide nc the base.
eight feet wide at the top and thirt~~n or
fourteen feet high. The Chinese wall would
lose It's reputation as wonder IN com
psrison with them. and they have cost
many millions OF dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

~HOuGH the success OF the Germans
with dogs of war to be used for out
- post and guard duty has not been
much better than tentative. dogs for
another form Of military service have
done so wen that some are TO be sent to
the British forces In Africa. They can
be forwarded by the Germans without
danger of violation of neutrality laws, for
they are Red Cross dogs. .. IA
1t is J. Bungartz. the famous animal
painter, who has been instrumental In
adding this new factor to the medical
corps OF the army. For many years he
and his friends In the association founded
by him, the German Association for Life
saving Dogs, have been working with va
rious breeds to select the best dog for use
on the field of battle after the fighting Is
done. The association has 600 members,
and counts among its most enthusiastic
Supporters and workers Duke Alfred of
Saxe-Coburg- Gotha. The final result of
their experiments has been the selection
of the Scotch collie the best breed for
the purpose. and now there are several
hundred of these fine animals in the ser
vice. The German public takes much In
terest In the humanitarian objects of the
association and extends q considerable
amount of financial aid This enables the
association TO give certain number OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

being the two places where specimens have
been discovered up to the present. II Is
extremely scarce, and sells at a high price
In Palestine. and | have not seen a speci-
men In the British museum. The lamps
appeal more to the student of early
Christianity so many bearing the orna-
ments and symbols of Christian belief. Tho
earliest lamp found in Palestine is the
open bowl with one spout. lormed ny
pressing a portion of the edge between
the thumb and finger when soft; this
pressed out portion holding the wick.
They occur in all Phoenlcian settle
ments, Cyprus, Malta and other
places, and the form in iron. but
slightly modified, was used in Scotland ana
on the continent until very recently.
Jewish lamps. from Palestine are OF an
other form. and bear symbols. vases,
grapes, lozengers, herringbone pattern ana
circles and are of type which l have
not seen from elsewhere-From The Re-
liquary and Illustrated Archaeological.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

The husband Of a woman who Is iectur-
ing In Arkansas on How to Manage a
Hushan1T committed suicide last week
No other cause - assigned for the rash
act.--Denver Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-17

From local papers:
The big addition to the New York Ho-
tel is nearly completed.
Fritz Rebotzki has just received some
valuable samples Of ore from the Surprise
mine. near the Chamberlain mine in the
Cascades. 1t looks as though the boys
had a rich mine.
After many long months OF discourage
ing waits on the part Of the band boys
and much hard work ON the part Of Man
ager Connors, the band have beautiful
and valuable set Of instruments.
The Northwestern Lumber Company
dressed another mammoth stick of fir
last Tues lay. It dressed 40x40 inches
go feet long and the yard boys were hav-
ing a merry time handling it Wednesday
morning.
Six carloads Of piling arrived here Fri
dav last to be used in the construction OF
the draw bridge across the Hoquiam
river at the foot Of Eighth street. This
will be fine bridge, built by the city
and will fill a long.felt want.
1t is currently rumored that Mr.. Simp.
SON has disposed Of his interest in the
Northwestern Lumber Company's fine
mill at this place, and has reserved the
tug Astoria, hch is now awaiting orders
to put to sea for new waters.
w. B. Ogden is engaged in preparing
the room formerly occupied by Mr.. Bar
ker, and will put in stock OF stationery
and Yankee notions soon. He will occupy
the same room with real estate and notary
offices. The building has been repapered,
painted and is in fine co : dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Laverty, whose
wedding occurred last Thursday at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Murray, near Elma, are now
pleasantly Eat home" in their new home
here. From all accounts the wedding
was quite the "event CT the season." W
there where Mrs. Laverty was a very
popular young lady. Mr.. Laverty is one
Of the solid young men Of Hoquiam anc
the young people have the best wishes
OF everybody.
Contracts have been and are being lei
for the construction OF several new dwell
ing houses across the river in close prox
unity to the new Panel & Folding Box
Factory, and no doubt operations viii
begin in short time. Thus the city il