davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
MAKE A PROTEST.
NORTH DAKOTA TOWNS KICK ON
81 DISTRIBUTING TARIFF RATES

NORTH DAKOTA TOWNS KICK ON
5 DISTRIBUTING TARIFF RATES.
ST Paul, Dec For some time
past the business men Of Fargo, Grand
Forks and other towns in North Da-
kota have shown considerable rest
lessness because Of the recent reduc-
tions in freight rates made by the
coast lines in Minnesota out of regard
to the wishes Of the present state rail-
road commission. The fact that
Crookston., Fergus Falls, and one or
more Other small towns in the north
ern part of this state, quite near to the
Dakota boundary, have been allowed
distributing tariffs commensurate with
the elaborate scale upon which job
bing interests OF. the twin cities oper-
ate is arousing the ire OF the North
Dakota business houses. While they
have not protested formally to the.
railroads in question, such action.
| would not come as a surprise.
This new condition was not unex-
pected TO railroad officials. They an
| ticipated it in their exceptions to the,
plan CT proposed reduction when first
submitted by the railroad commission.
They stated at thai time that there
was no good reason why any town in
Minnesota might not ask for "a distri-
Ebution tariff nor could they appreciate
che arbitrary ruling Of the commits
sion in selecting the towns it did The
railroads admit the justice of the
claims Of the North Dakota towns
Especially that Of Fargo. Perhaps
no town in Minnesota, outside of the
twin cities and Duluth, does the dis
ltrfbuting business that Fargo does
Is However, there is another side TO
i the question. The northern lines
contend that the distributing tariffs
]. placed in effect outside of the twin
cities have had little or no effect upon
their earnings. One line has esti-
mated iit5att al bout $50 If the differ
sence is 80 slight, it is asked, why are
the roads SO opposed to the distribut-
ing tariffs at outside points Their
sIanswer is that the building up of dis
tributing centers outside of the twin
i cities tends to pull down the latter
All the roads are solicitous of the twin
cities, especially the Great Northern
yet the aYowed policy of President
i Hill is to build up the territory along
his line. With this in view he is will
4 ing to cut passenger tariffs, hoping tc
i draw people west. ;s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
PROVE AL THINGS.
This old, old Command is Easy to
Fulfil in, This Vicinity
tx. q I,


win a wager an English Marquis
stood on London bridge and offered
for an hour. British soyereigns $50 for.
I 1iYe shillings He could not
d find az a5customer. here are several
good reasons why the ordinary mortal
could not be. Induced to buy, but no
reason can be given why the reader
win not accept the Following convinc-
ing proof about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this:
Mr. John Hyatt, city street COM
missioner Fergus III Falls, Mimi, says:
til the spring sof 1895 procured
I Doan s Kidney Pills for Mrs. att
She eompla lined q great deal about her
1 back and suffered seVerely from the
slightest exertion The kidneys did
not perform their motions naturally, !,
and generally speasssi llg, from the Ian
guor and depression which chung To
her, there was consid iderable evidence
of derang ngement of the kidneys. tier
taking course Of the treatn nent the
trouble tiisapp We have every
faith in Doan' S Kidney lIs and are
only too pleased to Recommend them
to any one requiring such q remed Is
For sale by all dealers. Price DO
B cen per box. Eiost er- ilburn CO.,
4 Buffalo, N. sole agents Tor the
United States, Remember the name
Doars and take no substitute,
The memorial ahleat to be presented
Hby the Paul linns) Commercial
Club 10 she steamship ST Paul, 70
commemorate hel. services during the
Spanish Am erllcan ID war lhas been cast
at ssile Manual 2arts Training school
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
B AI, FRIENDS. NOW.

n9lianapoi lis, Dee. 4 - amas Yont
this nal ming appointed receiver
the order of 'issen friends, De
fsaullssing sEeaslrei, ilson's
shofta ge ss. sssssii All Of which ~
lost i stock spsculaIti ions. Just be-
fore his death he made a lean breast
1uff the story % Grand Recorder Linn,
III October
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
No one can reasonably hope

No one can reasonably hope for
good health unless his bowels move
once each day. When this is not at
tended to, disorders of the stomach
arise, biliousness, headache dyspepsia
and piles soon follow. If you wish
to avoid these ailments keep yeur
bowels regular by taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
when required. They are so easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect. For
sale by e. S. Beardsley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
CAPTURED.

Bgidg geport, o., Dec. IS Two of the
SIX desperadoes that held up THE town
of sshanesville and bbed Dofseheis s
bank. were captured here this morn
sintyy. he ind esca aped 10 the
country with d posse In hot pursuit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
Bright Little sammy.

q Sammy twho is never; allowed to stay
cut of school,-Ho Howdie Hurlburt didn't
come to school all day.
@MammaWhy not Sammy
Sammg Cause his mother died:
When You die. may stay hame all
day '
Mamma Yes. darlin g; you may stay
out a whole week
\. Sammy tsuspi ciousl J, Oh, know
~ on mean to die in aeation II arlem
TSfe s a, &. III 81 Esys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
JURY CHA RGED.

Chicago, Dec Jsldg sc gibbons
charged The December grand jury this
morning demanding an Investigation
of the many scandals current and 10
bring malfeasors in Office to justice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
!, 81 WILL. ii EsEs i srRI 4 ERS

S S .ollis, Dec: u 4 Secretary Per-
nam Of the raj hers today
said trainmen on the Santa Fe had;
agreed to assist the s5rl lsers by refls+.
ing to take any orders from non union
operators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
AMENDMENTS.
SENATOR FORAKER OFFERS SOME
] TREATY ZEN DaIENTs WHICH

Washington 1, Dec. The admin
isJtraItion and the senate steering COM
smittee hive reached an agreement to
accept tn two amend ents offered by
Senator Fora ker. The first strikes
out the revision requiring it to laid
before and ratified by other nations.
The second makes the Hay-P -Pauncefote
treaty superior to the Clay yton-Bulwer
treaty in all particulars where the
latter is inconsistent with the former.
This agreement will insure the, rati-
afication of the treaty by the senate it
is Thought. s s.5'sssss$$5 'ss$ s & .-5i .a5 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
The Conceitets Peer..

certain eoneeited nobleman once
observed4to Charles Townsend Fhena
II happen 10 say a foolish thing, I al
ways burst out a-lalighing Town
send eyed him euriously and at length
remarked in the most DELIBERATE man
ner, All. envy yon yonr hap ppiness,
for yon must certainly live the merris
est life OF any ma n in Europe =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
WoefuI Ignorance

Farmer-See here. you! You remem-
Der putting two lightning rods on my
barn last spring. don't you? Well, that
barn was struck six weeks after and
burned down. @ Ss .s a.:
Peddler-struek BY nghtnin? u.
''Itwas'
+ ''1n the daytime?" s.s 55,s II
No; at night =
sit?'' 81 4 II. Ss.
Eyes: dark as pitch 2 II
I Lanterns burnin s'' s s.a.
What lanterns r. u. 5g.
Didn't You run lanterns up 'em ON
dark nights?'
Never heard of anything like that"
'sWell. if yoH don't know enough to
keep your lightnin rods shown you
needn't blame me- lang,'' - New
York Weekly. sl %. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
FIREMAN FATALLY INJURED.

Pittsburg, Dee e. Oh icago Express
No, s on the, Fort aynes 1,aii Il,cad coll
5lldsd at Issatsdale with accomIno of1a-
ton for HdgeWorth this morning, tel
escoping ssso ca, Fireman White
Will die. TWO others were Injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
FIVE CENTS
AROUND THE STATE
IS Grand Forks sports are enjoying
series of prize fights

IS Grand Forks sports are enjoying q 5
series Of prize fights. j
r. b. Boyd, former member Of the
legasl atrlre, and Miss N Burney were
married N at Wheatla and
rs N. G. Gagnier sued the city Of Far
go for 50 900 personal injury dam
ages and got a verdict for $500.
me birth of a baby girl is reported
aIosCol. and Mrs Treumann ait Grafton.
This makes two pai rs boys and girls. >
Sheriff Wilson built a fire in new
furnace at Fargo and forgot to open
the draft. He lost half an eyebrow,
his moustache and suffered quite se-
we're burns. 58ss
The Northern Pacific has placed
long distance telephone in the dis
pahcher's office at Fargo. This is sup
ape>sed to be the first step in inau
rating s.slttiln a long distance system.
% #
A motion for a new trial in the case
Of A G. Brown against the Milwaukee
Railroad company will be argued be-
fore the end of the year before Judge
Amidon Of the federal court The.
jury gave Mr., Brown a verdict for
s1s,5o0 for Injuries received ait Bata-
via, Mimi, July, 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14

When you are invited to d real ola
Fashioned woman's house for supper.
she always has floating island This III
d sure test Atei1ison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
! THEATRE GOES Up

! #$i !. ST. ST Louis. Dec The Standard
theatre was practically destroyed by
fire at midnight. Loss. s5o. 600 Henry
Jacoby, earlier in the evening, in a
rush for the gallery seat fell over and
was probably fatally injured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
AFTER CHRISTMAS.
THE SUPREME COURT WILL PASS
.3 UPON TIE NOME RECEIVER
F SHIP CASE S .7'f.5 s

UPON THE NOME RECEIVER:
SHIP CASE.
washington. Dec. 1.-THE supreme
.eeurs will not pass upon the question,
of jurisdiction in the Moves case un-5
til perhaps after the holidays. The
3fiftesn days allowed by the eourt for
the fiHngeof additional briefs, will not
expire until Dec. 1S, about the time
an adjouInmen5 will be taken for the
holidays. The supreme court hands
down its opinions on Mondays. Shortly
.after the holiday recess, it ought TO;
be known what the court thinks about
the right OF the San Francisco court.
of appeals to review the work done by
Judge Moves. If that opinion is to
the effect that the San Francisco court.
is without jurisdi atfon, it is believed
that the Lane syndicate will permit
the whole matter to drop. II, on the
other hand, the San Francisco court
has jurisdiction then it may be ex-
pected that the Lane people will file
| formal affidavits with the attorney
general. and demand an inFessig ation.
If the attorney general should de-
eide to proceed. he would lay the
| charges before the house Of represen-
tatiVes, with al view of having that
body decide whether an impeachment
should be brought. # the house de-
5cides ito impsach. then the case us
transferred to the senate, which lis
the judge. The case is tried before
that body, and its decision is final
But. all of this work would fill much
time Probably it could not be done
at any regular session, but would have
to be taken up in extra session. to be
called by the president s: s%
The attorney general has several
times Testated his intention Of paying
no attention to rumors against Noyes.
4 He says, too, with increasing empha-
sis, that the government will not de-
part from it's long established policy
l@of assuming that it's officers are inno-
cent until proven guilty. Especially
/. will this precedent be adhered to when
1 a federal judge is involved. j.
( One thing which causes the attorney
general to believe that Noyes is not
4 guilty as charged, is the fact that the
depaItm of justice has had fre-
.Equent reports from its agents who
have been in Alaska for the purpose
of Investigating the court and making
i confidential reports. These agents
4 travel all .oyer the country, visiting
4 all federal courts and reporting sew
i eral times each year. Two or three
of them have visited Alaska, and all
4 agrae in saying that the administra-
sttion of Juuge Noyes is admirable in
4 every way and OF a high character
4 Not a word is said by any of these
Eagents about the Mckenzie receiver
4 ship. etc, although those matters were
d undoubtedly up when the last reports
4 were written.
Alex Mckenzie has been here for g
Il conference with some of his friends
4 He returned to New York Sunday
4 night, and will swing around the cir.
d Gle. between Washington, Philadelphia
lBaltimore and Boston during the win
\ 4 ter. 5*sS&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
DEWET MAKES Al STAND.

London, Dec: e Evening
STANDARD a telegram has been re. re-
ceived to the effect that Knox has
Gem LED I1esSet 10 nlake%a stand ana
enga gernent is now in progress,
Many eli DeNsltt1ss men were l,tared,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
NORMAL SCHOOL BURNED.

DunHirk, n. Y, Dec. II The state
normal school was Quilted by fire at 6
this morning. The loss is s25Oo0O,
insurance m 100000. All students 8es
capped. .%..5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
EARTHQUAKE

Joplin, Mo-, Dec. 14.-An earth
quake shock at 7:45 this morning last
ing several minutes was plainly felt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14

u The temple or fame stands upon the
grave The fiames that burns upon its
aitars Is kiniled from the ashes Of
dead men. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
COULD NOT AGREE. !.
JURY IN THE MORRISON MURDER

CASE CANNOT AGREE.
Eldorado, Kan, Dec. 44.--At noon
the Morrison jury was called in and
discharged by Judge Shinn. 1t stood
nine for aequittal and three for man
slaughter in the fourth. degree. Miss
Morrison broke down and wept when
the jury was discharged. #. & z. s.. ',:a. :s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
Official Vote Announced on the Several
Candidates for State Offices
at the Election
Total Vote Received by Each candi-
date for Office and Majorities
fthe Republicans.

- s>I -. -, II 4 :, q, ,r5,.e
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s. - ~, M
3 sa,,,,,.. III
,tssa Z, ataoa,... = = -
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a,s,s,, 5 = ), ,oe-
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= :. Dia.', eassrpNop e y szsS !. s.
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= 3 p,,s,,, r,e, M :, no1yEn ,,I,p -
na1-id I.,,t,a+t 81, 81 o.,
% ,,1.sraI s, 5, n, 1,v,,,s.. 30 o,e
= q,
= e.. ~, 5s, 100
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4 s,t,s,T,,1,. s, 9 "a, e,.,, nm, 4,
=. ) ,x,a.S
a. ,,, S, =, J, 81 ~ 10
o8',t ~ ~. D. see5 Zoe.
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:. :, ~. -, - +. s.
= sar ,,,,,l s., s 14y,I,ror,
: aa me-, s pap sii 3. 90,
81 Is, 300,
Z =, -, 5 l..s4 q, 20 81
!, : u s. s !. s'S.1 80 80
5 ,sar- !, {, !, s s.. 100
s,,,, ,,rr, ,1,1,T, ON, n, sss.S
n II q s McaI,ilI, Il 81 !, Ran 81 Gao
5 3 I,irs i;,.,,, -, 90
! !, 81 ss;t,atsS q. s: r,,.,,, see
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s,,I,A nm pTn11,ls,nT1,,aS1T
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-14
rs N. G Gagnier sued the city Of Far
go for So 900 personal injury dan, e
ages and got a verdict for $500.

he birth of a baby girl is reported
1tosCol. and Mrs. reuma ann at Grafton.
This makes. two pair boys and girls.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-21
TYPHUS FEVER.
A Disease Very Rare In This Countr,
Today.

Typhus fever is fortunately yer!
rare in this country at the present day
although we even yet hear occasion
ally of cases in our large cities dur
ing the winter season. 1t used
prevail extensively in Ireland, an
epidemics were often started in Amer
can seaport towns by importation
the disease in emigrant ships. 1t
said still to exist in Dublin, Liverpool
and London to some extent, but Mex.
co is now its chief stronghold. Man
cases occur every winter in Mexic
City and elsewhere ON the great cen
trail plateau of Mexico, and sometime
tourists from this country catch /
there and bring it home with them
The disease usually begins suddenly Il
the midst of apparent health, with
chill, prostration, severe pain in tn
head and limbs, and high fever; tn
pulse is rapid, the face flushed, tn
skin hot and dry, the mouth parcheo
An almost constant symptom is nose
bleed, which occurs on the third o.
fourth day Of the disease, and another
is constipation. The disease has (
characteristic eruption, which in the
beginning resembles somewhat that O
measles. 1t comes out in patches o
reddish or pink color, first on the
chest and then on the rest of the bod.
and the limbs. Later the color change
to dusky purple. The nervous symp
toms are marked. They consist a
first of headache and dizziness, Blu
soon the patient falls into a stupo
from which he can be aroused onl.
with difficulty, or else he becomes de
firious, muttering constantly to him
self in dull, confused way, or per
haps becoming violent and having tt
be restrained by force from doing him
self injury. The affection Is prob
ably germ disease, although the mi
crobe, If there is one, has not yet beer
discovered. 1t is pre-eminently
disease of human crowding, as the oil
names of ship fever and Jail fever ties
tify. 1t cannot thrive in the opel
air. and is never 20 be feared by thos
whose dwellings are flooded with fresl
air and sunlight Even those alread.
seized with the fever are not infre
quently saved if moved out of the hos
pital ward or bedroom and kept II
tents, or actually in the open air witt
only shelter supported on poles owe
the bed. There is no specific remed,
for the disease, which is a very fata
one. Open air, cleanliness and goo
nursing are the patients only saliva
| ton
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-21
ABOUT PHEASANTS.
len Pheasants Poor Mothers and Rare
ly Raise Brood.


ly Raise Brood.
The pheasant was originally ma
i've of the banks of the Phasis, a river
# Asia Minor and was first introduced
" the Greeks into Europe. They are
opposed to have been brought to Eng
md by the Romans; we certainly
now that they have inhabited our
ields and forests ever since the COM
ng of these conquerors, and though
ountless generations of these beauti-
ul birds have been bred in aviaries,
hey have never been domesticated,
or If given a chance at liberty they
will Immediately fly away to the
woods and coverts. They are poor
mothers, and the hen pheasant rarely
rears even a fair-sized brood from the
l5 or Is eggs she lays. The females
begin to lay their eggs in April and
hatch them by the end of May. They
ire of uniform olive-brown color and
almost spherical in form. The game
keepers use feeding boxes for pleas
ants, so constructed that the weight
Of the bird upon little platform opens
a door, when he can eat all he wants,
and when he flies away again the door
Immediately closes, thus preventing
other unlimited birds from obtaining
any of the food that was prepared es-
pecially for him. Any one in England
finding pheasants nest, and report
ing his discovery to the gamekeeper,
receives from him shilling All the
eggs that are found are Matched under
domestic hens belonging to some OF
the smaller breeds; and the keepers
buy up all the broody ones they can
from the neighboring farmers, and
these are kept in aviaries, ready to be
set on pheasants eggs. These domes-
tic hens are set in little coops in the
open fields, walks being left between
the rows, and branches Of fir or other
trees are scattered around for the
young birds to shelter under. These
are fed on rabbit meat, boiled with
eggs and meal, and when weaned seem
almost tame, but soon become quite
wild on the great preserves. Occa-
sionally pure white pheasants are seen,
but no successful attempt has ever
been made to breed these true to color.
The greatest pleasantly in the world
is the property of the Prince of Wales,
at Sandringham, where from 500 to
600 hens are kept in the most perfect
aviaries that have ever been built.
Pheasants roost in trees, and the
cocks crow not unlike the young male
chicken. They fly with great rapidly,
but it cannot prolong their fight to
any great distance; and while many
may be lost to the lord of the manor
by flying off to some neighboring pre-
serve, he will probably gain as many
from others in return.-English Let
ter to Country Gentleman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-21
No More NOah's Arks.

Noah's ark and the tin soldier must
take their places among the toy an
tiquities. The doll that says papa"
and mamma" is really very simple
affair beside the mechanical toys that
are already being shown to Christmas
purchasers in the large toy shops.
Dolls not only talk, but walk, dance
and sing nowadays. They have their
houses with gas and electric light ar
rangements, elevators, and CRATE fires.
Their trunks are no longer cheap toy
affairs, but real leather, with locks
and straps and trays, and their toilet
articles are of silver and ivory. An
up-to- date doll has her full allowance
of costumes for the street, the boudoir
and dinner, and has maid as well.
Toy automobiles for dolls are among
the novelties.-New York Sun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-21
Indian Snake Charmers.

Capt. r. H. Ellitt, who has been
conducting researches into the nature
and action of snake venom in India,
has arrived at the following conclu-
sion: First, the snake charmers Of
South India are certainly ignorant Of
any method of producing highly de-
veloped condition of immunity; Sec
ond, some few of them appear to prac-
tice the swallowing Of venom or rub
bling their limbs with the same, but it
is doubtful if they thus obtain any
protection; third. they confine them
selves almost exclusively to the cobra
and escape harm by their intimate
knowledge of the methods of handling
this snake.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-21
BLACK FOX SKINS.
Rare and Beautiful and Worth Their
Weight In Gold.


New York women will have an op-
portunity this fall of wearing the most
exquisite and valuable furs known
among those beautiful adjuncts to
feminine wearing apparel. A big 9th
avenue shop, which has a large and
fashionable clientele, has number
of beautiful fox skins that are worth
their weight in gold. Many people do
not know that black fox skin is as
rare as it is beautiful, and has value
in proportion to its rarity. The black
fox belongs to the silver fox family;
it is a Siberian animal, and probably
not more than two dozen Of the skins
are to be found, says the New York
Times. The gem Of the uptown collec-
ton is one of these black skins, which
sold for more money than was ever
before paid for single skin. There
is another skin almost equally beauti-
full, and the pair, which will make a
muff and boa for some fortunate
woman, are worth $4,000. The skins
are made up according to the individual
taste of the wearer the muff twisted
carefully into shape and the skins
tackled in place with the greatest care
not to injure them. There is another
pair of beautiful black fox skins, only
less fine than the first, which are worth
$4,000, and an exquisite gray skin is
valued at $4,000, and, with COM
panion skin, the pair are worth $4,000.
Among the skins is one which appeals
particularly to women who delight in
warm, soft brown, brown fox, so
uncommon that fur man says he has
never before seen one. This costs
$1,000. For the woman who delights
in sables there is a $1,000 sable muff,
which is dark rich, beautiful and
everything that beautiful piece of
sable should be.