davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
STATE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

%"Ssl433E$gA2S "-u-S5 MISREPRESENTATION
The republicans Of North Dakota In
convention assembled reaf1rm the prin-
ciples Of the platform of the republican
national Gfpdnnyention held at Philadelphia
Z present happy and prosperous con-
dit1on OF the American people is the result
of the Observation-Disclosures Of the repub-
iican party and the enactment into law Of
form ofS1S96. SssSs5 -
-Four years of democratic rule had para
Elyzed the industries Of the country, rem
Idered farming unrenumerative, impoyer-
1shed labor, unsettled all monetary values
and practically bankrupted the United
States treasury. In a time of profound
peace q democrntic administration was
forced TO sell government bonds to pay the
necessary and current expenses of the gov
eminent. Under the wise, business-like
and patriotic administration of President
mckinley these conditions have all been
changed. All branches of Industry remain
active and successful; agricultural interests
more prosperous and labor more generally
ana continuously employed and better paid
than at any previous time. Monetary
the treasury of the United States, instead
of deficit, one of the marked features Of
la democratic administration, we find a
revenue adequate to meet all the demands
We favor such legislationSzas will de-
stroy all unlawful combinations Of capital
formed for the purpose Of limiting produc-
don VI iACEedSluS the price OF manufactured
products. All ~aggregations Of capital
formed for this purpose are detrimental to
best interests of trade n hostile to
the laborlng people.
The Spanish-American war was de-
ciared inEgobedience to the universal de-
mands under a republican administration
and the splendid achievements of our sol
dlers and sailors in that war formed some
OF the brightest pages in American history.
Cuba hasSsfbeens made free from Spanish
misrule and q stable government es-
tabhshed there. Porto Rico and the Philip
pine Islands have become possessions Of
the United States as the Inevitable and
unavoidable results Of that war, and we
compliment the North Dakota ~yolunteers
upon their splendid record in both the
Cuban and Philippine wars.
Wescongratulate the people of the coun-
icy upon the enactment into law of the
currency bill, which provides the gold
standard as the monetary unit Of yalne.
Financial discussions no longer disturb the
business conditions of our people and all
business transactions have been placed on
a basis that insures protection to capital
labor.
We are heartily in accord with the policy
OF the national administration toward our
newly acquired possessions. @#
favor the present prohibition law
and q faithful enforcement OF the same al
well as all other laws of the safe, especi-
ally those In the penal and riminal codes
and their strict and impartial enforcement
IN all parts of the state at all times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
sows ana Young Piga.

So much depends upon treating the
SOW Just right whether the young pigs
prove q success or not that special
treatment should be given to the ami.
NAL two months before narrowing time,
says n. p. Smithsin The American Gull
ttyator. The SOW that is fed properly.
weeks beforehand Will not be In d fe-
yerish condition, and there will be no
danger Of her inJuring The young
pigs Or giving to them swine diseases
that may develop later. The sow that
10 fed heavily on corn right up to the
time Of farrOTing Is not likely TO pro.
duce pigs that Will from the start
thrive well. They viii inherit tenden-
cies from their mother that Will soon
show IA the blood. and hog cholera and
other complaints will more than likely
be their lot In life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
oar nay.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - AAtkSs aF4AE&G.a48w%HSbsa
Chemists tell us that oats cut for hay
contain as much nutritive value as
they do when ripened SO far as the
grain itself goes; still there is d loss by.
grain rattling out when too ripe and a
loss Of the feeding value Of the straw.
in ripening. We think every farmer
who grows oats for home use will find
q profit in cutting them while the grain
is tin the dough-" or soft enough to
crush between the thumb and finger,
and curing them for hay, says The
American CultiYator. Both horses and
cattle eat them greedily. leaving no
straw, and seem to keep n quite as
good working condition as IL fed on.
timothy hay and dry oats. It Is a saw
ing also Of the labor Of sthrashing. and
there may be another saving-they
may be harvested before they begin to-
rust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
Inventors! US IiS;. FEE
PATENTS PROCURED; TIME PAYMENTS.
Write Edward q. Goodwin, President.
Inventors Law 90. Washington, D. G..
a GREAT OFFER.

Bismarck Tribune readers know
what the American A~griculturist is
the best farm paper published. The
Orange Judd Farmer Is the western
edition Of this famous magazine. BY
special arrangement the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune d year, the Orange
Judd Farmer n year and the fam
Year Book, retail price IS cents-all
three for 81 .35.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22

month at Masonic hall. J. W.Foley, II.
NJ: ". F Cochrane, Secretary.
Tancred Commandery, Knights Templar.
No. Meets third Thursday In each
month ut Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
E. p. Hoskins, &c. AT. Patterson,
Recorder.
Bismarck Chapter, No.511,5O. e. S.5Meets
first and third Fridays In each month at
Masonic hall, Dakota Block. Maggie
r.. Phelps, w. M. Gertrude Miller, Secre-
tary.
I'll MACCABEEs.
Bismarck Hive No. 2-Ladies of the Mac
cabees meet first and third Mondays in
each month at 40. u. w. hall In the
Commander. Frances Marcellus, Record
Keeper.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
st. Elmo Lodge, No. A. Meets every
Wednesday evening at Workmen hail,
Bostrom, K. of r. s. S.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN
Bismarck Lodge. No. 100. Meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings Of each
8 o'clock. J.. n. Newton, N. w. q. d.
sMsurreli, Recorder.
G. a. F.
James b. Mcpherson Post No. 2, Denart-
ment Of North Dakota Grand Army Of the
Republic, meets every second and fourth
Thursday each month at G.. A.. r.. hall,
Bismarck. N. ID. e. Tibbils, Colonel Com
handing. J. w. Burkett, Adjutant.
WoMAN,S RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second and fourth Fridays of each
month at CA. r. hall. Jennie Woods,
President. Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
Q Q Q Q o o o o o 8 o
THE NEW r DA
KOTA D

o It is a book Of over 2.OOO Z
o pages and weighs consider {
o ably over eight pounds. The Z
o general form Of the Revised q
o Codes Of 1895 is followed. {
o as some Of the plates of {
o that edition are used III the 4
o new. The index has been (
o carefully revised and = Z
o tended. The paper used in {
10 this edition is the best used {
% In law book work and the {
o binding is strong and ser- {
% viceabIe. The price Of the {
o code in Bismarck IL SIS. {
o whether purchased from 4
o the state or from the Bis Z
o marck Tribune COMPANY Z
o Where check is sent. 10 Z
@ cents should be added for {
% exchange. The express On I
O the book to any point is 65 {
O cents. IL sent collect the {
o cost to the purchaser will I
o be much greater Ill some IN Z
Q stances. It will pay to {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22


Editorial Comment on the Pioneer
Limited.
Nothing richer has ever been pro-
duced by any Railroads.&c.. Paul Pic
neer Press.
It's . world beater.-st. Paul
Globe.
THE best thing the railroad world
can produce. Isl. Paul Dispatch.
Prominent and discriminating peo.
pie marvel at the creation Of elegance
and comfort wrought by modern car
builders Minneapolis Tribune.
The Pioneer Limited stands TO-DAY
perfect In construction. gorgeous ID
finish and the acme of luxury and COM
fort. "-Minneapolis Journal.
The closest inspection bewiIders
and takes the breath away, for the
magnifcence and beauty OF it all is
simply Tremendous Minneapolis
Times.
The Pioneer Limited leaves Minne-
apolis at T:30 and st. Paul at $40
every evening in the year for Milwau-
kee and Chicago, via Chicago, MiIWau-
g st. Paul Railway. mo extra
charge on this train.)
For tickets, berths or information.
apply to any ticket agent, or address.
j. 7. GONLEY,
Asst, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
Merchants Hotel.

After ten years Of absence,
have again taken charge of the
old reliable Merchants, andShave
reftted and fully equipped the
samewith baths, steam heatand
all modern improvements Iso-
!licit the continuance ofthe pat.
.ronage Of the public, and espe-
cla1ly my friends in the Dakotas
and Minnesota, who have so
made the Merchants their
st. Paul home.
!: --latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file. 5sss352ss
Rates, $500 and $3.50; with
bath, $500. / have added the
European plan for those who
desire it, at from Sic to$1.5O;
with bath, $500.
tel for ali points il the City.
81. ALLEN, Proprietor.
This paper win a1ways DO found on
M In Merchants reading rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22

Persons having magazines or books
of any kind they desire to preserve
should have them bound. The Trib-
une bindery can now handle all work
Of this nature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC,

Bismarck Lodge, IA. E. GA. M, No. S.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month ut Masonic hall. JsW.NFoley, w.
M. w. .&Cochrane, Secretary,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
United States Map,

a copy OF our handsometmap 48xss
HHn inches. printed in four colors and
mounted on a roller, will be sentt to
MOO1 any address on receipt of IS cents
IN coin..postal or express money order. We cannot
yell usa,postage stamps. GEO p. LYMAN, Gen.
sral Passenger Agent'C., b. & N. r. r., ST p aui,
M.nn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22

WoMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second n fourth Fridays Of each
CA. r.. hail. Jennie Woods.
President. Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
II PENSION PLANK

The natIen4owes a debt OF profound graf
1fade 10 the soldiers and sailors who have
fought its battles. and it, Isl the govern
ineIfss duty TO provide for the Survivors
and for the Widows and orphans of those
who have fallen In the c0untryss wars.
The pension laws. founded In this Just sem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22

Tancred Commandery, Knights Templar,
No. Meets third Thursday in each
month Mt Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
81. p. Hoskins, &c a.. Z. Patterson,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-22
MACCABEEs.

st. Elm Lodge, No. A. Meets every
Wednesday evening at Workmen hall,
Baker Block. r. L. Best, &C. John
Bostrom, K.&of r.. s. S.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-10
zkrHEY HAVE APPEALED IN VAIN.

At all the mass meetings held
throughout the country during the
past month resolutions have been
adopted calling upon President Nc
Kinley to exercise the power vested in
him by The Hague peace conference
and to tender his good Offices as medi-
ator between the Beers and the British
to bring to an end the bloody war now
raging in South Africa. As The Hague
treaty had not been ratified by the
United States senate until few days
ago, the president had some excuse
for turning deaf ear to the appeals OF
the people, but now he should have no
hesitation in suggesting to the bellig-
ercnts to cease the shedding OF blood
and adjust their differences by arbitra-
ton. The sympathy for the Beers is
widespread and daily increasing and if
Mr.. Mckinley continues in his master
ly inactivity and refuses to offer his
friendly Intervention he will be sure to
weaken his chances for reelection in
the approaching campaign. For not
only are democrats in favor OF preserv-
ing the integrity of the South African
The Irish standard., 1900-02-10

bishop of Nephin, who said among
other things:
"The principle underlying trial by
jury is as old as Magma Charta, and is
now in vogue under one form or an
other in most civilized countries in the
world. Only in Ireland it is found nee
essary in the interests of the govern
ment to depart from it by assigning to
the Crown an unlimited authority OF Or
dering respectable citizens whose names
are on the jury panel to stand BY
When, therefore, such fragrant de-
parture from the spirit of our legisla-
ton occurs, as was witnessed in Sligo
at the late winter assizes, it is not only
right but even imperative to register a
public protest against it,
There are some Catholic editors in
the United States who imagine that Ire
land is free under British rule. The ed
itor of our esteemed contemporary, the
Providence Visitor, is one of them. In
last weeks issue of his paper he says it
is "the fever of restlessness," and not
British oppression or injustice, that
causes the Irish people to emigrate
from their homes. We respectfully di-
rect his attention to the matter of jury
packing in Ireland and ask him what he
thinks of it.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-10
MORE OF HAYS DIPLOMACY.

The Angicized American who now
occupies the position once filled by a
Seward, a Blaine and a Sherman is
bound to have an Anglo-American
understanding" by hook or by crook.
He appears to be completely domin-
ated by the Rt. Hon. Lord Paunce-
fote, G. c. B. G. c. and M. G., Vic
toria's ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary to the United States"
This foreigner with the alphabetical
and high sounding titles is running the
state department at the present time,
and what he asks he receives from the
author of Little Brooches" The lat
est Anglo-American treaty entered into
between Hay and Pauncefote is about
the Nicaraguan canal whose construc-
ton is to cost the United States the
enormous sum of $2oo,ooo,ooo and
England not a solitary cent. One
would imagine that the American peo-
pie could control this gigantic water
way between the Atlantic and the Paci-
fic in every way they saw proper for
the benefit of themselves alone, with
out any dictation from European
powers. But the Clayton Bulwer
treaty of 1850 between the United
States and Great Britain hobs up. Ac-
cording to this treaty England claims
that this country cannot have an ex-
elusive control over any ship canal
connecting the two oceans. But in her
magnanimity England agrees to abro-
gate the treaty on condition that the
canal shall be left unfortifed and open
to all nations in times of war as we'll
as of peace Great Britain asks that
when the canal is built its neutrality
shall be guaranteed by the United
States, and John Hay as secretary OF
state agrees to the demand. The St.
Paul Pioneer Press commends him for
his action and asserts that 'the state
department is in the hands of an
astute and clear-headed diplomat" In
any negotiation whereby England out
wits the United States, it can be safely
set down that the British-American or
gan OF the Sanity City would eulogize
John Hay as an expert in diplomacy
But the Minneapolis Times is of diff
ferent opinion and says:
1--WE do not like the Hay-Paunce-
tote treaty, nor can we discover
wherein its adoption would benefit the
United States, the nation that must fur
nish the money to cut and keep open an
isthmian canal. Why should the coun-
try spend $4,000, 900 or more to fur
nish Great Britain a channel by which
she could move great feet into the
Pacific in case of war with Russia
Why should we strike hands with Eng.
land in an enterprise which is primarily
military, though it makes for CONNER.
cial extension as we'll? If the United
States, having built the canal, policee
| it and kept it in repair, should become
The Irish standard., 1900-02-10

involved in war with any European or
Oriental nation, this country should
have military rights over that canal ex-
elusive of those of any other country,
especially as regards those OF the
belligerents.
"A good thing to do with the Hay
Pauncefote treaty will be to amend it
so that the supremacy of the United
States over the proposed waterway is
acknowledged, or, reject the treaty
and press our contention that England
has abrogated the Clayton Bulwer
treaty by her own acts. England is
and has been friendly. That is
well. We, too, have recognized the
ties OF kinship. But kinship does not
imply abrogation of inherent rights,
and were the cases reversed does any
one suppose that Great Britain would
be as complaisant as she asks this coun-
try to be-"
The Washington correspondent of
the Minneapolis Tribune wires that
some of the United States senator's re-
gard this new treaty in effect as an
offensive and defensive alliance with
Great Britain; that it closely associates
the two countries in the control of a
purely American project; that under
its provisions the United States aban-
dons the right to defend its own prop
erty in return for the promise of as
sistance from Great Britain whenever
assistance for the maintenance of the
canals neutrality shall be required.
They will therefore oppose its rati6ca-
ton. c. K. Davis, of Minnesota, and
his colleague, Knute Nelson, will prob
ably support the treaty, but Congress
man Fletcher, from this district, is hos
tile to it and believes the canal should
not only be owned and controlled by
the United States, but fortified and de-
Tended for national safety at both en-
frances.
1t is high time for the people to
speak out and demand that this treaty
with England be consigned to oblivion.
England is fortifying her possessions
on this continent and the United
States has not objected. Why should
not the United States have exclusive
control of this canal without any inter
ference from European monarchies
Is the Monroe doctrine dead, or is it
abrogated by John Hay? By his diplo-
macy, or rather by that of Pauncefote,
we have undertaken at great cost in
money and lives to govern the Phil
ippines against the consent of the in
habitants, and then opened the ports
to all nations for commerce on an
equality with the United States. Are
the people of the republic foolish
enough to build this costly waterway
and allow other nations the same privi-
leges in its navigation? If so, they are
hardly able to govern themselves in a
sensible manner.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-10

An enthusiastic snob of the Snalley
species sends the following interesting
cablegram from London to Chicago:
"Advices from India say that Daisy
Letter stuck a pig" Lest it may be
thought that Daisy is member of the
Lancers who indulge in pig sticking
in Asia and Africa it may be necessary
to explain that the young lady is a
sweet creature who is incapable of in
flicting pain on human beings. 1t was
only hog she stuck. She is the
charming daughter of Levi Letter, the
millionaire merchant of the Windy City
and is visiting her sister, Lady Curzon
wife of the viceroy of India. Daisy
like her sister, is setting her cap for
some British swell, and that is why she
is becoming such an expert at sticking
pigs in the Orient. Being Jewess; she
never eats the pigs she sticks.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-10

Queen Victoria's speech from the
throne complained of the Boer invasion
of her South African colonies. What
were British troops going to South AT
RIGA for but to invade the Transvaal and
Orange Free State? Patrick Henry
said in his memorable speech that the
British troops coming to America were
intended for no one but the colonists
Paul Kruger knew that the troops
reaching Natal and Cape Colony were
intended to crush the Beers, and so he
marched forth his burghers to meet
them before they landed in his country.
He would have been fool to have left
them cross the border without checking
them.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-10

Since the outbreak OF the war ir
South Africa, British partisans have
frequently charged Paul Kruger witt
bigotry against Catholics. Even Cath
Ole bishops and priests have been quot
ed as authorities by Anglo-Saxon sym
patl1izers. We have now before us {
copy of the illustrated Catholic Mis-
sions" for July, 18oo-nine years old be-
fore the war-and in it appears the fol
lowing editorial paragraph which show:
Dom Paul to be friendly to the Cath
olics at that time: "In our May mum
Der we gave some details of the state
of the Catholic Church in the South
African Republic or Transvaal. A ties.
timony to the excellent work being
done there by the Church comes from
President Kruger himself. According
to the Volksstem, a Transvaal paper
the president of the Republic during
one of his official tours was addressed
by Lutheran pastor, Mr.. Malherbe
who begged his protection against the
invasion and encroachments of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in the Republic
President Kruger replied by declaring
himself to be Jealous Calvinist, but at
the same time declining as head OF the
State to interfere between the two
churches. If the Calvinist church
wishes to maintain its supremacy in the
Republic, it has only got to initiate the
Catholics in their works of charity. II
has only to make the same sacrifices for
education and so many other works. II
the ministers had done their duty bet
ter, the Catholic church would not have
won the position she now occupies in
the South African Republic In its
leading article of March 10, the Volks-
stem entirely approves of this reply Of
President Kruger"
The Irish standard., 1900-02-10

can furnish it in abundance from Eng
lishmen themselves, even from Joe
Chamberlain, the man who is trying to
introduce British civilization into the
Boer republics. In the Fortnightly
Review for December, 1883, the British
colonial secretary, who is mainly re-
sponsible for the Anglo-Boer war
writes as follows:
Never before was luxurious living so
general and so wanton in its display
and never before was the misery of the
poor more intense, or the conditions OF
their daily life more helpless and more
degraded. England has a million OF
paupers, and millions more are on the
verge of it."
The Irish Standard has sincere SYM
pathy for the victims of the British,
aristocracy in England as we'll as in
Ireland, and has no desire to say a
harsh word of the English people as a
whole. England has produced noble
men in every age, but not from the gov
erning class. Before there is any real
civilization disseminated by England
over the earth, royalty and aristocracy
must be overthrown by the people and
republic must be established instead
English civilization" is sham and a
fraud under the empire of Queen Vic
toria. 1t is spurious article which
cannot be palmed off as genuine on any
person who has watched the predatory
and sanguinary career of England dur
ing her lnajesty's reign. Many crimes are
being committed in the name OF civiliza.
ton as we'll as in the name of liberty
and one of the greatest crimes of the
century is the attempt being now made
by England in the name of "civiliza.
ton" to destroy the two republics o.
South Africa.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-10

Last Tuesdays issue OF the Mime
apolis Journal contained an exhaustive
article, occupying nine columns, on the
Anglo-Boer difficulty, being a paper
read by Frederick A. Cleveland before
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science at Philadelphia.
Any one who desires to understand the
causes that led to the South African
war, as CLEANED from authoritative
sources, cannot do better than to read
this valuable contribution on the sub
ject. The facts and arguments adduced
are favorable to the Boer side and none
but British partisans will dispute them.