davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07
nHE|:!.' CITY
Bas8@@M@@888888


WEATHER FORECAST.
The temperature for the past twenty
four hours ending atEthree o'clock was:
Maximum 81: Minimum 20.
Generally Fair Tonight and Saturday;
Stationary Temperature.
MI. and Mrs: Alexander Hughes re-
turned on the delayed train today to
Minneapolis. z
States Attorney Allen has been
busy at Fargo prosecuting the case Of
a Chinaman who is arrested for being
Illegally in the United States.
The Injunction cases that have been
on the docket Of the Mandarl district
court for nearly a year will probably
be disposed of atthe term of court the
coming week.
Reports from Governor Fancher
state that he is still i'll but improving
slowly. It is hoped rest and treat
ment will eventually restore him to
perfect nealh.
Several convicts from the state pen
itentiary have been busy for several
days making needed repairs about the
executive mansion and getting it into
shape tor occupancy.
Insurance Commissioners Harrison has
been in a st. Paul hospital for some
time for treatment OF stomach trouble.
Georges friends3here hope the trouble
may yield readily to treatment.
Catholic Church--Tomorrow, Dec. s,
the Feast of the Immaculate Goncep-
ton of the Blessed Virgin Mary will
be observed at ST. Mary's church by
divine services at and 10 a. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. . H. Keeler OF Struts
nal county are in the city today. MI.
Keller isone OF the m~embers-elect OF
the legislature and is looking for ac-
Communications during the winter.
Some Indians shot deer at the
railroad crossing III the east end Of
the yards at Mandan. They broke the
animals leg, caught it and sat o. il
until they reached q local butcher
shop where they disposed Of II.
Mrs. N. +. Boucher has typhoid
fever. and witch two members d
the family i'll the sympathy Of the
community will goout TO them. Two
trained ms are IN attendance and
everything possible is being done fol
the sufferers,
The Bismarck band the recip-
Tents OF many compliments for the
music furnished at the entertainment
last night. Under the able direction
Of Leader Poole the playing Of The
band has improved remarkably ant
the organization compares favorabl,
with any In the state,
Il p. Paterson and Miss Jennie Mil.
Ter were married at Mandan last week
Both bride and groom have q number
oS friends ia this city who will extend
congratulations. The wedding wa
auiet, owing to the recent death Of tht
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07

me no pain or
eince, andI should have
forgottenabou 1t habit
not begun o infame and
Itch It would bleed q
little, then scab over but
you'd not heal. This
continued for some lime,
when my jaw began to
swell, becoming very
painful. The Cancer be
gan to eat and spread,
until it was as large asa
half dollar ,whenI heard
Of S. s. s.. and determin-
ed TO give it q fair trial,
end 1t was remarkable
What a up0nderfiy1g effecf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07
EDWIN G. WASHBURN,
General Manager, Bismarck. N. Q
THRoGH WIRE.

The telephone line connecting Washburn
and WiltonTwith Bismarck is now ready
for business. Messages may be sent and
received or conversation held, at tn OPP
ton of patrons.
Telegraph Co. permit the handling Of bus
mess from or to any point reached by tele-
graph or cable lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07

DeWittis Little Early Risers are
dainty little pals. but they never fail
to cleanse tne Liver, remove obstruc-
lions and invigorate the system. 3. S.
Beardsley. Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07

Water color paper, thick and thin,
white and in colors at the Capital
Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07

Go to II. q. Rhud for your picture
framing and guass; have a new and APP
to-date stock OF mouldings and wall
paper. Third street and Broadway,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07

Gen. Theodore F. Brown has been
sentenced at Chicago to six months
Imprisonment for violation Of the PEN
sion law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07

New York, II Is said, has an annual
murder record OF 500, Boston 34s,,
New Orleans OF 215 and Chicago of
go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07

Charley Maddux and D. j. Niven of
New Rockford are in the city today.
Mr.. Niyenf is one of the members of the
coming legislature and is up getting
his bearings. He is a well known and
popular resident Of his locality.
The Tribune tried to state the facts
in the register of deeds settlement
Yesterday and the types-got mixed.
Under the arrangement made, c. A.
Johnson VIII do the work for the first
year and James Fortune for the sec
ond year-the salary being divided.
Several employees of the Tribune
were in receipt by the mail of a cir
cular telling Of the merits of good
booze--obtainable in ST. Paul-and in
the same mail came circulars telling Of
the merits of the Kelley institute.
Whether these firms are working to-
gether, is a question open to consider
alton. i
Train No. 70 from the west was
eight hours late last night, not arriving
until this morning. The delay was
caused by the train jumping the
track at Rocker, near Butte. Two un-
known men riding on the blind bag
gage were killed. Fireman Johnson
and Brakeman Kellum were injured.
Mandan business men and farmers
have co-operated to establish a regular
market day in that town when the
farmers may bring their produce from
the country and put It on sale. It is
believed the scheme will be a success
Inc first days have been set for Dec
p and %. Other towns in the state
will watch the results with interest.
The first week in December has
been unusually fine, with the sky cleal
and the temperature mild and bracing
Sleighing is not very good, owing te
bare spots in the road, but sleds are il
general use. There is snow enough
TO cover the fields. There have beer
no drifting storms and no extreme COLI
since about the middle of November
"a Darlington item says the follow
ing about old time B~ismarckers: Land
lord and Mrs. 7. G. Greenof the Kirk
wood gave one of the most jolly dane
ing parties Tuesday evening that hai
ever been given in Darlington. Abou
fifty guests were present and the larg'
dining room presented a beautiful AM
gay appearance with its host Of dane
ers and spectators Tony's orchestra
a new musical organization, furnishes
the music in very acceptable an,
pleasing manner. AT midnight
sumptuous repast was served afte
which dancing was resumed until
seasonable hour. The genial land
lord and his estiInable wife are pas
masters in the artSof entertaining an,
the evening spentsWin be long remem
bered by those attending.
Help is needed at once when aSper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07
ONE CENT a WORD COLUMN.
RAILROAD I CARD.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Daily.)
e BOUND.

CDailY)
WEST BOUND.
No No. s., way freight lY:s5 3 ;. m m:
EAST BOUND.
No. IL ...-....::... 49,. 2:35 a. m
No. 50, way f Gsi ! AI;A 7;55 q. m.
IS. H. SCoTT,SAgen., st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck, N. E.
BISMARCK, WASHBURN & GREAT
FALLS RAILWAY.
STaktng effect at 600 al. m, August /, 1900
(Daily except Suuday.)
GOING NORTH.
Leave Bismarck Il. 4. 80 a. M
Arrive Arnold - 4. :55 al, m
Arrive ...a,. 8 80 a. m
Arrive Wilton Z. 9:45 a.. M
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilton ........... {: ....: 2 100 p. m
Arrive Baldwin 4. y. 80. rs b.. M
Arrive Arnold u. !. 4. 2 80 B., m
Arrive Bismarck $500 q. !. -. J. % :15 p. m
q. H. WALKER,
Traffic Manager,
1s Bismarck, N. D..
EDWIN G. WASHBURN,
General Manager, Bismarck N. {.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07
sLATTERY QUINN g 60.

The percentage Of illiteracy In Kan
q is less than it IS I'M any state In
this union, or in amy country IN the
globe save Belgium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07

Cancer Containing valuable and INTEREST,"
ing information about this disease, and
write our physicians about your case. We
make no charge.for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATEANTA. CA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07
COAL AGEN'

six ears a week. New Salem. Blue
Grass and dickinson coal. This coal
keeps fire for you an night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07

Major Thomas Richards is in the
city today from Elbowoods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07

father OF the bride, the late Joseph
Miller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07

It had from the very beginning the sorre
hea1anda after q few bottles disappeared
entirely. This was TWO years ago thefeare still
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07
# the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Dated Bismarck, N. D., Dec. Z, 100
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-07

Charley Maddux and D. j.: Niven OF
New Rockford are in the city today.
Mr.. NiVen is one of the members of the
coming legislature and is up getting
his bearings. He is a well known and
popular resident Of: his locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
VACATION WORK WON'T COUNT
PROMOTIONS NOT TO BE MADE
ON SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Exceptions May be Made in Favor
of Pupils Who Would Otherwise
Fall Behind

City School Superintendent Cooper
announces that no special promotions
will be made in September on account
of work done in vacation schools. Elk
ception, however, may be made by
joint agreement of principal and super
intendent in the case of pupils who
have work to make up to prevent their
falling behind the class in which they
have been this year Exception may
also be made by joint agreement of
principal and superintendent in the
case OF pupils whose record this year
proves them capable of doing advanced
York by making sufficient additional
preparation. The idea of attempting
to do in four or six weeks the work
ordinarily done in eighteen weeks. is
not approved by the superintendent.
In every excepted case pupils will be
required to pass an examination given
by the principal and approved by the
superintendent.
1t is necessary to take these precau-
tiOns for the protection of the work
next year. The interest of all the chill
dren is greater than the interest Of
any, and taking into account the
amount of work to be done next year
and the confusion and embarrassment
which would grow out of multiplying
classes and disjointing the course of
study, close adherence to the require
ments above mentioned must be in
sisted upon.
The superintendent adds: II am in
hearty sympathy with the wish of
parents to keep their children en-
ployed and of teachers to use their
vacation time profitably. and I have
no objection to a review school or one
whose purpose is to strengthen pu-
pills for future work, but / cannot en-
| dOrse any infractiOn Of classification
requirements which appear reasonable
and just.
I'VE all regret the early closing and
its consequent embarrassments and
| losses, but 1 believe we can begin next
year where we have left off this year
and carry on the work in such a way
that finally no loss will be felt by any
pupil who uses regular school time dill
| igently."
Patrons who desire the use Of books
| for home study by the children during
| the summer may receive them at the
| Office Of the clerk of the board by de-
/ posting the cost of the book. which
| deposit will be refunded when the book
is returned, save 10 per cent commits
| sion.
! All pupils are requested by the G.. A.
/ r. to contribute flowers for Memorial
| day, and are asked to bring them to
| the school building during the forenoon
/ Of May 20. Reminders will be inserted
/ in the daily papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

announcement of the plan should have
been sufficient to bring forth a great
number of voluntary subscriptions. In
stead of this, the club members were
obliged to solicit subscriptions, thus
placing q great deal of work upon
them. They are all business men, and
have found the task too great. During
the present season, the people have de-
manded better attractions than the
amount subscribed warranted, with the
result that the club has had to shoulder
the additional expense The result Of
all this is that the members have be-
come discouraged, and are talking Of
abandoning the entire scheme. They
cannot be blamed for their view of the
case, and it remains for the public to
rise up and emphatically tender its
support for the future. The concerts
of the OrpheuS club series have been
the most enjoyable ever given in Salt
Lake. and it is safe to state that the
majority of people who attended them
have hoped they had become a peTma-
nent part of our seasons amusements.
1t is not fair TO suppose that the club
must do all the work, sing at the con-
certs, and stand part Of the expense as
we'll But the scheme is far too good
to be dropped, and it is to be hoped that
the community will not allow it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
oRPHEUs CLUB CONCERT.

The third subscription concert of this
season will be given at the First Con-
gregation church tomorrow evening.
The chief attraction will be the Spier-
ing ouartette Of Chicago. composed OF
Theodore B. Spiering, violin; Otto
Roehborn. second violin: Adolph
Weidig, viola; Herman Diestel, cello
The programme is as follows:
(a) Geo. 3. OsgOOd. -...-----.''In Picardie. "
(b) L, DeRille. "The Destruction OF GAIA. "
QrDheus Club.
Quartette in e fat minor CD. 80
Andante sOstenuto. Allegro mod
eratO AllegTettO viYO e. scher-
zando Andante funebre e dOlOrOSo
ma con motto. Allegro risolutO.
(a) Wagner-NVilhelm. ......-..-.-..-.-.....
Prize song from Die Meister-
singer. ...- Il
singer"
% Brahms-Joachim. -. Hungarian Dance
Mr.. SDiering.
Schubert
Variations from D minor quartette
(a) Salnt-SaenS -----.-..--. L. ~ eil0-
(bl Goltermann. ..........."E tude Caprice. -
Mr.. Diestel
800. Quarette IN D MAJOR Op- Is, No. )
Allegro. Andante con motto. Al
legrO. Presto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

playfully thrust a picket between the
spekes of the others wheel. and the
challenge was at once accepted. no
time being lost in drawing up the ar
ticles, and the preliminaries being dis
pensed with altogether. The youth Of
the entire ward made up as enthusiast
tic lot Of spectators as witnessed the
big go at Coney Island, and had not
Sperry taken action the principals
would have been at it yet
Most of the gang got away, but one
of the participants, short Of wind and
less feet of foot, was taken to police
headquarters nursing a pair OF discol-
ored optics. He was released with a
warning not to initiate his ideals in
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

The question is frequently asked:
why is It that everybody going east
ask for their tickets over the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad?" This is easily
answered; it is conceded by the travel
ing public that there is more scenery
on the D. & r. G. r. r. than on all
the other railroads in North America
combined. The roadbed, as well as the
equipment, cannot be excelled, and the
One feature concerning the Scenic
Route which should always be
thought of by travellers is, the two
routes between Grand Junction and
Denver; the broad gauge runs via
GlenWoOd Springs. through the Grand
and Eagle canyons, over Tennessee
Pass, through LeadVille. Browns can
yon, the Grand canyon Of the .Arkanscs,
or Royal Gorge, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Palmer Lake TO Denver. The
narrow gauge follows the Gunnison
river, passing through Delta, Mon
trose, over Cerro Summit, through the
famous Black canyon, where is to be
seen the Currecanti Needle, over Mar
shall Pass, which is conceded by the
known world to be the greatest feat
of railroad engineering ever accom-
plished, through the Royal Gorge,
Canon City, Florence, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs to Denver. Tickets are good
via either the broad or narrow gauge
at no additional cost to passenger. The
most of the people going east this
week, account Of the very low excur-
sion rates that the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad is making, Will go over
the broad gauge and return over the
narrow gauge, thus taking in all of the
scenery in Colorado. It should also be
borne in mind that the through Pull
man and ordinary sleeping cars, also
chair cars to Omaha, Kansas City and
Chicago via Grand Junction only go
over the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road. The Denver & Rio Grande COM
pany appreciates. the large business
that the Utah people have always ia
vored it with, and solicits the business
again this season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
TEACHER TO TESTIFY.
Miss Work VIII Tell of Liquor
Among Indians.

Miss L. B. Work. teacher of the In
dian school at Shebits, is stopping at
the Cullen. Miss Work has two bands
Of Indians under her charge at the
school. They belong to the Shebits
and the Kaibab tribes.
The school is thirteen miles north
west of St. George in the Santa Clara
canyon. The Kaibab Indians have their
village at Moccasin Springs, Ariz., not
very far from Kanab, Utah.
The real purpose of Miss Work S
visit to the city of the Saints is to tes-
tify before the grand jury with regard
10 a number Of cases OF selling liquor
to the Indians. The liquor was sold
largely in the neighborhOod of the
schoolhOuse, and Miss Work was
cognizant Of the sale but more so Of
the result upon the purchasers. Eight
Shebits Indians are also here to tssti-
fy in the case. They are known at
home as Shem (this is the chief,
Smoke, Joe. Tom. Peter Harrison, Jake,
Benjamin Franklin and Sallie Rice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

It is a great pity that the Peteh-
nikoff-H ambourg-L achaume concert at
the Salt Lake theatre the other night
was not better patronized. 1t is true
that the audience made up in quality
what it lacked in numbers, so to speak,
for the people Who were there are
known in the community as either
musicians or music lovers. But, how
ever satisfactory this condition of az
fairs may be to the artistic sense, it is
scarcely satisfactory from a box ONCE
standpoint. When Paderewski was
here, the audience was also light, and
people attributed 1t to the high rate OF
admission. This could not be said of
the PeJChnikoff concert, for the seats
were the same price as thsy have al
ways been for high-grade attractions,
and il may be added that if ever an au-
dience received its moneys worth ii
was on this occasion. The explana-
ton of the poor patronage lies in the
fact that it was a week of benefits
and the PetchnikOff concert had been
preceded by two very successful ones.
People had been heavily taxed on all
sides for the Scofield fund, and were
not in the frame Of mind to indulge
themselves. While the people here IN
derstand this, as does $50 the Theatre
management, the pity is that the artists
and their managers are apt TO take a
different view Of the case. However,
the deplorable cirt umstances of the
time have entitled Salt Lake to another
trial, and 1t is TO be hoped that before
long this city will be included in the
route of every musician that crosses
the country, and viii, by its patronage,
tempt the best of them to the western
coast. It viii but be in keeping with
our development along other lines, and
Salt Lake, with its amount of talent,
should be a musical center.
There Will be plenty of variety the
coming week, for we are to have a con-
cert, benefit, a pupils recital
dramatic engagement of a single night,
and the mothers congress. One Of the
most important of these VIII be the
OrDheus club concert, which occurs at
the First Congregational church to-
morrow night. The Spiering quartette
Of Chicago will be presented as the star
attraction The concert Will be the
last one Of three seasons. and there is
a rumOr abroad to the effect that there
will be no more Of its kind given by the
club. There has been no formal an
nouncement made, and it IS to be hoped
that the report is an error, for the
Orpheus club has made the most I'M
pOrtant contributions to our musical
existence for the past three years.
When the plan for the subscription con-
certs was made, IL was understood that
the entire amount subscribed by the
public was to be expended upon the
concerts-the club simply handled the
money, with no benefit to itself. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

who has been his leading lady for the
past three seasons; Miss Ida Conquest,
Miss George Mendum and Messrs.
Arthur Byron, Harry HARDWOOD and
Frank E. Lamb. The announcement
of a visit from Mr.. Drew is an extreme
~ welcome one. Wherever he appears,
he never fails to attract the most judic-
iOus and representative lovers of the
theatre. He has the remarkable rec
ord for a star Of never having had
a failure, and so there is considerable
significance in the statement that "The
Tyranny of Tears is the most success
ful play OF his career, not even except
ing Rosemary.
The story of THE Tyranny of Tears
is extremely interesting, and may thus
be briefly outlined: Mr.. and Mrs. Par
bury love each other devotedly. Prior
to his marriage, the husband has been
a manly man of the world-"a mans
man" with a wealth of masculine
friends. Mrs. Parbury wants him all to
herself, Immediately following the
tying of the nuptial knot. This much
she gains by appealing to his love for
her and by a ready propensity to tears.
She weeps his male friends away from
him and cannot agree with their WiVes.
Having learned the value of tears IS
a lever to gain her ends, she opens her
lachrymal ducts whenever there is the
slightest danger of not getting her own
way. This goes on for five years, un-
til, at her instance, Mr.. Parbury has
given up his clubs, been deprived of his
friends, had his self-respect under
mined, his strength turned to weakness,
the heartiness taken from his nature
until, in brief, he is literally tear-tyTan-
nized and decidedly hen.pecked. But
the tyrant goes too far; she uses her
power unwisely, and the victim rebels.
The visit of an old but cynical chum
nearly brings this about. but the CHI
max comes when, through jealousy,
Mrs. Parbury tries TO deprive her hus-
band of a most valuable secretary and
typewriter of her own sex. What hap
pens thereafter is told in the most en-
joyable manner-enjOyable to the au-
dience while all seems misery on the
stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Public Library Collections Account Of
Last Week.
Last week the public library received
the following new books for use by
holders of borrowers cards:
Letters to Madame Haus-
ka''
Biundell-'' Yeoman Fleetwood"
Doyle Rodney Stone"
"Unleavened Bread.
Haines-'Mr. Trunnell, Mate OF the
Ship Pirate"
Concerning Teddy"
decentralization of Eden"
Howells-' Landlord at Lions Head"
Modern Spain"
LOndOn-''SOn OF the Wolff
History of Canada" Cue
venile).
Sage-''Robert Tourney"
Simmons Nicaragua Canal" =,
Improvement Era (vols. ] and p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

has turned with disgust from an other4
wise lovable girl with an offensivs
breath Karl's Glover Root Tea puri-
fies the breath by it's action on the
bowels, etc, as nothing else viii. Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price.
25 cts and 50 cts. For sale at 2. c. M,
]. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Young Mothers

Group is the terror of thousands Of
young mothers, because its outbreak is
so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shi-
loh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts
like magic in cases of Group. It has
never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved Immediately. Price, %
cts, 80 cts. and 81. For sale at z. c. NJ.
I. Drug Dept.