davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
president Goes "a New York.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-President
Mckinley and party left Washington at
II q. nj. for New York, where the presi-
dent will attend the annual dinner Of
the Ohio Society. The party consisted
of President and Mrs. Mckinley, Miss
Mary Barber, General Corbin, Mr.. Cor
telyou, one of the presidents secreta-
ries; DR.. Rixey, . stenographer and two
servants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
STATE NEWS.
Col. Robinson is building 4 new resi-
ftat,na IA Nfayyilln


Col. Robinson is building 4 new resi-
uealce at Mayville.
Grand Forks people are el,deavoring
stfs secure an extension OF the 500 road
to that city from Cagringgtoll.
H.C riunlley of Fargols announced
Us il candidate for delegate 70 the ma
tional republican convention.
-Four Wiper boys, formerly Of 1ank-
inson, are reported to have struck q
mine worth SS20. 0o9,00o out west.
Mrs Iieger, OF Hilasbore, has pur-
chased thes large Two section farnl ~
John Dstsroai, four miles south OF the
city, Tor $$3:sSS, 500, or. about 81 per acre.
Charles Nortveslt cut his threat with
d razor iii an attempt ut suicide at
Wahpetons hut his Knowledge Oh anal
onas was poor and lie went 70 the ass-
linn,
Valley City Tlnes-Record: Post
mas.er RsNtadley's successor, 1t is be-
lieyed, will be named In q few days.
Contrary to the rulnors which pre-
vailed several weeks ago, IL is claimed
that Lieut.. Getcheil will make no
EFFORT to secure tlie office. The contest
seems til lie between A, II. Gray and
E. IL. Mphre. The former has been
iniorsea by Senator AfcGumbel, and
ills claimed that In the absence OF q
compromise candidate, Senator Hans
bratlgh and Representative Spaldilg
ARE inclined to asor Mr.. MylEre. I'VE
contest has been q good natured one
on all sides, and no matter what me
result may he it does not appear that
party diseord on hard feeling will grow
out OF lit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
NJ NEED FUR TRIAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Decides to Leave tn

Professor .aTcGifert Decides to Leave the
Presbyterian Church.
New YORK, March 3.-Professor Ar
thur @. McGifert of Union Theological
seminary, whose views / the subject
Of attack by one group in the Presbyte-
rian8 church at: this time, has definitely
decided to withdraw and will seek fell
lowship in the Congregational demon.
nation.
Professor McGifert's action viii re-.
ieve the general assemblyin ST. Louis
i May from consideration Of a heresy
trial and will also relieve Union Theo-.
logical seminary, which was unfavor-
ably affected by the discussion, while
it Will help the institution in another
way BY givingit q professor belonging
to another religious body than the Pres
byterian and SO serve to round ont its
plan of a theological university instead
of d Presbyterian seminary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03

Farmers In the western part OF the
state are becoming Interested In sugar
beet culture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
Co. ~

n1e1t of North DAKOTA Grand Army al ffsa
Republic. meats every second and fousth
Ihursday In each month at q. a. Ii, haIa.
Histnarrks M. T. Tihhilss Colonel tom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN.

bismarck. Ledge, No. Iaa. Meets the
frsf and third. Tuesday evenings al eacf,
Eiontha Of their hall in the Baker Block al
sosciecE- y. RI. Newton. u. w; G.E. MurraiI
recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
on ii

81 Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meets every
"Wednesday evening at Workman hail. Baker
Block. Il. L. Best, c. e. John Bostrorn,
K. Of B. q !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03

Bismarck Five No. Ladies' az the Mac
cabees meet first and third Mondays ia
each month at Al U.W. hall in the Baker
Block. Florence d. Hoskins, L-adyaComman-
der; Frances Marrellns, Record Kaepar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
sionx nitrIave stnnk.

Sioux City Live Stock.
sIeEx CRY, La. March 9.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged OF S4.o0Gg5.D for beeyes,
$agoo@a.m Tor cows, bulls and mixed;
Ss.5oSaA.as5 for stockers and feeders; sa.5c
Can for calves and yearlings.
HOGS Market 90 lower. Range Of
OF prices, M.6o@a.W.
Receipts: Cattle, 100 hogs, $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03

Headache often results from disorder
cd condition of the stomach aud consti-
patton of the bowels. A dose or two Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets will correct these disorders and5cnre
the headache. Sold BY q. S. Beardsley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
&. Paul Union Stock wards.

South ST. PAUL, March 3.
HOGS-Market 5@10c lower than yes
terday. Quality not * good Range OF
prices, S46aSz@4.7a.
CATTLE-Market steady. Good de-
Inand.
Sales ranged az ss.ooa4.1 is Tor atocksrs;
ss.To0aas. T5 for ows $S.s5eaaS.40 Cor heifers;
q. ii -aa5 for bulls &.00G6.00 for calves;
.50Gs4.1 us for steers.
SHEEP-Market for good sheep STRONG
Others steady,
Sales ranged 81 sse5@4.75 for shesp;
Sa,5oeB5.T5 for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle. 100; calves, a5; hogs,
1000; sheep, 100.
Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHlcAGo. March I.
GATTLE-AIarket steady.
Sales ranged as S5.0aGn6s00 for good to
prinSa steers s4.IoGa2.S0 for poor Ii me
SS .AGel4.6n for COWS and hezferss &.90l
400 for Texas fed steers,
H~0GS-Steady.
sales ranged at $4.6GGEAM for mixed
and butchers; SA.slasa.a0 for good 10
choice heavy SA.6s@5A.75 for rough heavy;
S4.da@4SssS for light. sASaGaASak fer
hulk Of sales.
SHEEp-MaFket sfesdy. 4s
Sales ranged al &a50@hN for sheep;
|. COCA. 40 for lambs
Receipts. Cattle. 5000; hogs. $4,000;
sheep. 1i,0eo.
Chicago Grntn and Prosisians.
CHIaAGo, March Q.
GLasExa PRICE,
wHEAT-Maroh. sgscs May, 65s<9
aesse Jaiy, 66sGGs0dsse
C0RN-MAEeh. SSSht4c;; May, sAszn; duly,
a8sgc; September, S5s4o-
oATS-Masoh. 800 Hay. Msz1a8sSs
July, sas&e.
puRK-March, sia.a5, May. slH.ap:
Jnly. Si0se6.
FLAy-Gash, Northwestern. sI.aa;
Southwestern, $50. Mar, sfsks Sep
sssahxr, fills October. si.Oas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ISx8asSSc dairy
s6Qgaia.
| PuULTNx-Israssad. tngkeya DGslacs
chickens. gss4@s0Acs ducks, g55kr
EGGSErssh. iAssa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03

To Cure a Geld in One Day,
Take laxative Bramo Quinine Tab
let's. AL druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure ID. w. Groves sig
nature IL ON each box; 25 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, March 2.
WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard, 5551c; No.
1 Northern, 64c; No. 3 Northern, 6llSc;'
No, s. 5sc. 10 Arriye-No. ] hard, e55Ic:
Mol Northern. 6sc: May ,85ss@65As July.
66Al@c.
NlAX-To Arrive, s1.55A; May, s1.5s;
September, S1.1oh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
Corner Third and Broadway.
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Bismarck Lodge, A +. a Ne. No. &
Meets first and third Mondays III eacf
month at Masonic hall. J.5W Foley. M
N. y. r. Cochrane. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03

Tancrsd Conrmandery, knights Templar.
No. i Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota RIock.
At Patterson. 81 ]. a. Barnes, re.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
minneapolis wheat.

Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 4.
WHEAT-In store, No. ! Northern.
March, EHc; May, 6s&@63I51c; July,
645lsc. On Track-No. l hard, 653Sc; No.
/ Northern, 6816c; No. Z. aao
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03

Emperor Williams play, Der Esen-
zahn,' was given Its first presentation
Tuesday evening. and greeted with a
storm Of Kisses"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
aIoHR DREW
ADVERTISED LIS

Americans most popular cent cigar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
Nude Twenty Years.

HI. p. Myton, United States Indian
agent at White Rocks. Utah. has
among the Ute Indians on his reserva-
ton man who for 20 years has done
awful penance TO atone for the acci-
dental killing Of his mother. but who.
III spite of what he has passed through
thinks that he has not vet suffered suf-
ficiently for his transgression.
The killing was entirely accidental.
and the tribe held the Indian blame
less. and did not punish him. His con-
science, however. was his accuser. and
il held him up as a criminal.
When his first burst of grief was
over. he imposed a harsh sentence up-
on himself He made a solemn VOW
that for the rest of his life he would
not wear clothing or enter a house.
tepee. or other dwelling.
For more than 20 years the redskin
has kept his word. He sleeps in the
open air. with a piece Of old blanket
about three feet square hung over him
on some sticks. He is entirely nude.
Mr. Myton says the Indian lies on
the ground through the winter. even
v hen the thermometer goes as low as
40 degrees below zero.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
A DOUBLE VICTORY.

Denton sat at his desk in one of the
Inner offices of the editorial rooms of
the Morning Clarion, idly drumming
that lay scattered in front of him, his
eyes indolently fixed on the big clock
dial in the tower opposite his window.
He sat thus for nearly an hour, deep
in thought, and totally oblivious to all
about him. 1t had been his intention
when he took his seat to polish UP his
four-column Thanksgiving article pre-
paratory to its being set up on the
morrow, but the manuscript still lay
untouched upon his desk.
In his thoughts he was again living
over the delicious days of his August
vacation at Cape May 1t was during
those days that he had met and fallen
In love with Laura Gilday, and the
young lady, much to her mothers
anxiety, had been prompt to return his
Erection. Denton managed to return
to the city on the same train with the
ladies, and before their destination was
reached he had communicated ways to
Laura which would enable them TO still
meet occasionally in spite of the an
ticipated objection of her father. who
had more than once plainly asserted
his ideas respecting his daughters
matrimonial future. He had often de-
clared that his daughter would wed
none but a wealthy man, who could
well afford her the luxurious surround
ings to which she had been accustom-
ed, and that when the proper time
came, why-"He considered himself as
being perfectly capable of selecting his
own son-in-lawl'
Boom! Boom! Boom! The clock in
the tower was striking the noon hour.
Denton threw down his pencil and
arose. Miss Forsythe," he said to the
busy stenographer near him, ''if
Thompson comes in, tell him I've gone
to lunch, please
1t was half past twelve when Den
ton Joined Laura at their usual tryst-
ing place, the cafe where Denton par
took of his MONDAY luncheon, and
where Laura could drop in for a light
repast after the fatigues of shopping.
Seating himself opposite her and hur-
riedly giving his order to the attend
ant, he turned to Laura and eagerly
asked: We'll, did he receive my let
ter?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02

If Mrs. Van Rensselaer's opinion IS
correct Niagara falls will be less
beautiful object in the year $500 than
it is to-day, says the Century.
The Niagara river belongs to our
own era of the worlds intermediate
history and to it alone. We may be-
lieve, with some recent investigators,
that it began to cut its way through
the higher tableland about 600 years
ago, or we may say with others, 3d.
600 years ago. But even the farther
end of 10000 years is geological yes
terday; and if it is true that the falls
will stand well back Of the head of
Goat island in 500 or 600 years, this is
a very near tomorrow. Moreover, the
finest phase of Niagaras life belongs
to the geological to-day. 1t is at its
very best now that Goat island is the
central feature of the falls. Before
they reached it they must have formed
single undivided and relatively mar
row cataract or series of cascades; and
after it's upper end is left behind there
can never again be such a combination
VI u1V6ISc 11dJcSllcS anu
Only for the half mile along Goat
islands side are there divided yet fra
ternal channels filed with shining,
shouting rapids. When it has been
left behind, the wide river, flowing
over an almost level bed, will approach
its cliff quite calmly and will calmly
make its plunge, like mill stream over
a dam. And this forestclad island, lift
ed high and set in a fortunate elbow
of the river bed, gives views which no
other, further upstream can ever af-
ford. 1t separates and yet unites the
cataracts Now it puts the eye far
above them and again it brings them
quite close. With the islets that lie
near it it gives outlooks up both the
streams of rapids and the placid river
beyond them, across the gorge and
down its length and athwart the one
fall and the other; and most of these
views it entrances in draperies of lux
uriant green Truly, the pilgrims of a
later day will not see the Niagara, the
marvel that belongs to us.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02

They're off," rings from thirty
thousand threats as the signal is given
and the ball started. With a savagery
unparalleled the Apollo men hurl
themselves upon their opponents; back
and forth surge the trained and har-
dened athletes, and then suddenly the
teams are mingled in writhing mass
of arms and legs. Suddenly, from the
heap of muscular humanity, like a
seed from a squeezed lemon, springs
out a 1.-THE form clad in the black and
yellow of the Olympia's. Breaking
through the tackle of an opposing
Apolloian, he tucks the ball more snug
ly under his arm and breaks across the
field towards the Apollo's goal But
the daring run is of short duration.
He is downed after gain of ten yards
and the ball passes into the possession
of the Apollo men. For fifteen minutes
the battle wages without an apparent
gain for either side. In the stand the
spectators are standing in their seats
and yelling like fiends. Mr. Gilday
is mounted upon his chair, and hat
in hand, is madly cheering in a man
ner that renders his wife and daughter
dumb with amazement. Laura has
recognized Denton's familiar form ear
Iy In the contest and her eager. eyes in
tently follow his every move; she hard
ly notices the twenty-one other strug-
Cling men, so earnestly is she watch
ing her lover.
But five minutes more remain of the
playing. By stubborn fighting Apollo
has brought the ball to Olympia's ten
yard line, and it is now buried in a
scrimmage, following a down. Now
the ball is secured by Capt. Sheldon, Of
the Apollo's and he prepares for pass
| to Knight, who is playing in the dis
abled jennings position at full back.
Four - three - seven!" Sheldon
quickly passes the ball to hurly mem
Der of the Apollo's, who in turn snaps
| it TO Knight. But that youth clumsily
| fumbles the ball for a moment in his
| big, beefy hands, and then-drops 1t,
while the multitude groans in anguish.
Wilson Gildays face becomes purple
with rage as he shakes his hat in the
air and mi3gles his voice with the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02

DAY on the arm as ne spone, was
about to finish his sentence when the
yigilant Laura suddenly pulled her
father back into his seat and called
his attention to the field.
The time had arrived for the opening
Of the second half, and as the teams
lined up for a final struggle with the
ball on Olympia's thirty-yard line,
great swells of cheering roll back and
across the field, increasing like the
waves which tell of a storm coming
from the sea- Grim determination is
imprinted upon the visage OF every
man in that little group crouching
above the ball over there towards
Olympia's goal posts; every man feel
ing that fierce as had been the mag
nificent struggle of the first half, still
more desperate fight was to come.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
DUST AT SEA.
Great Quantities of 1t Settle on the
Ships Every Day.

A mystery with which every sailor
is familiar is the formation of dust at
sea. Those who are familiar with sail
ing ships know that. no matter how
carefully the decks may be washed
down in the morning and how little
work Of any kind may be done during
the day, nevertheless, if the decks are
lot swept at nightfall. an enormous
quantity of dust will be collected.
To quote an instance there is men,
toned the case of the American ship
Ezra B. Slocum, vessel of 1,2O0 tons
register, which sailed from New York
for San Francisco on Jan. 8, 1851. The
captain was a man of scientific tastes
and he set himself to make some OBJ
servations on the mystery of sea dust.
Beyond the wear and tear of the sails
and rigging there Has absolutely no
perceptible cause for the formation Of
dust on board the Ezra Il. Slocum.
nevertheless, the captains log book
showed that in the course of voyage
of ninety-seven days around the cape
no fewer than twenty-four and half
barrels of fine dust were swept from
the spar deck of the vessel.
Naturally it has been asserted that
the dust which falls on the decks of
vessels comes from the interstellar
spaces. This sounds both scientific
and plausible, but it is at variance
with certain known facts. Bits of
leather, of wood and of vegetable fiber
are always present in sea dust, and in
most cases there can also be detected
the presence Of minute quantities of
tobacco. Are we then to believe that
tobacco. leather and wood exist in the
interstellar spaces? OF the fact of the
steady and constant deposition of dust
on the decks Of vessels while at sea
there is no possible room for doubt,
but so far all attempts to solve the
mystery of it's origin have failed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
Wnnherfnl BIRD

81 had parrot once" said the thin
man ''who could not speak word"
chapter of Joshua through without a
break
81 had a parrot once" said the fat
man. who coul dnot speak word"
Huh! That is nothing"
wait n minute. He could talk in
the dumb alphabet to perfection" -
indianapolis Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
Not For Modern Appli.-tion.

The Missionary My friend, II is
written that the wicked shall not live
out half their days.
The Miscreant-Yes, but that was
written in the days when the wicked
up their time at night.-Indianapo
Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02


Newly
the leading Family Newspaper
paper
bothpa papers a trihing cos o year
himself his family
happenings dogs markets.
a. ub o PILOT Wausau Wis*
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02

Naturalization BY experienced
young lady sfenographer and book
keeper. Address, $50 PILoT Office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
Gold Democrats for Bryan.
Chicago Chronicle.

NAAcdEo chronicle.
The Palmer and Buckner democrats of
Mclean county, Illinois. formally an
nounce that they are now supporting
BRYAN and Stevenson.
They have issued a statement in which
they declare that their views on the sill
yer question which was The leading issue
IN 1896. have undergone no change.
but IN their judgment this issue has.
ior me time being at least. given place in
,mpor lance 10 TWO others. when have
Deen forced upon the country by the re-
publican party ana which now. in their
beIlet threaten our basic National prln-
elples and organic National life" They
state these issues as follows
!. "Un-American colonization. dlsrupt-
i've not only of our National integrity and
morals. but also OF our National peace.
prosperity and perpetuity
- ne fostering OF trusts and of un-
lust and hagrant private monopoly
Inc colonization to which the Mclean
county democrats object is indeed
uh-American. Properly speaking, it
IS not colonization at all which means
ne sending forth of people from parent
country to occupy the wilderness and
Diant there the laws the institutions, the
civilization of that country.
What the republican party has under
teken 10 do rs not TO people a wilderness,
either adjoining or remote from the
unlied states. with Amerioans, but TO es-
tablish American dominion over countries
already as donsely populated as Illinois
or even Massachusetts, millions OF
people occupying regions where there is
no room for American colonies in the
proper sense Of the word
TO true coloni2ation--that is to the
overflow of American people and lnstitu-
Tons into unoccupied territory or terri
tory occupied only by a few rowing saw
ages Who practically make no use OF the
SOIL ana other resources available--there
is no rational objection.
/ To The conquest OF countries already
{ densey populated. where there is no room
/ Tor genuine American colonizat ion--to the
subIugation OF millions OF people and
their government as subjects upon the
assumption that they are not capable o.
! governing themselves-there is great oh
! lection.
That sort OF thing unquestionably is
descriptive not only of our National In,
/ tegrity and morals. but also OF our Ma.
tional peace. prosperity and perpetuity'
AS to til trust issue there can be ut
mistake. T"s republican party is re-
spons.hla or the Dingley tariff. in the
absence Of which nine-tenths OF the trusts
would he harmless
The trusts recognize the republican
party as their party. They so to 1t for
such legislation including the Puerto
Rican law as Will help fatten their hanl
accounts They multiply and wax defiant
OF law when that partyds in power.
These notorious facts point unmistsL.
ably 10 the only party from which relief
from trust eStortion is to be expected.