davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
GEN. BURLINGTON TO RETIRE.
Ordnance Service Has Greatly Inn
proved During His Incumbency.

Washington, Nov. 21.--Gen. A. r.
Burlington. chief Of the Bureau of Ord
nance. will retire tomorrow, having
reached the age limit. Gen. Buffing-
ton became chief of the bureau in 1899
and during his incumbency many inn
provements have been made in this
branch of the service. His most i'm
portant work was the strengthening of
our coast defense, which has reached
high state of efficiency.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22

Washington. Nov 2i.-ft IN officially
announced "a the white House that
clayton MeMlehaei Win De appointed
postmaster ~ Phiadeiphia upon the
expiration of me term ~ me present
incumbent. Postmaster licka,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
The Cruiser BufraIo Is safe.

Washington, Nov. 2i.-The Navy De-
partment has received telegram an
nouncing the arrival of the cruiser
Buffalo at San Juan. Considerable
anxiety has been felt over the safety
OF the vessel, owing 10 the report that
she had been wrecked.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22

city Of Mexico. Nov. 2I.--Jose del
follado, manager ~ the National Bank
o. Mexico. died Ia this city to-day.
aged ~ years. lie was 4 native 81
spain and long Identified vita phllan-
thropic work IN this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
Massarhaseils 90 chnrIesten.

Sew York. Nov THE United
States batileship Massachusetts left
port to-day bound f0r Chesapeake Bay,
Thence she VIII 50 10 Charleston. nfi-
lar winter cruise in CUBAN end Central
American waters
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
THE MONITOR FLORIDA READY.
Gov. Jennings and other OmciaIs
Expected to Attend Launching.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The Navy De-
partment is informed that the monitor
Florida, building at the shipyard of
Lewis Nixon at Elizabethport, N. j..
will be launched on the 9th instant
instead of month later as was orig
inally intended. Mrs. Nixon, wife of
the contractor, will christen the vessel.
The Governor of Florida and other in
vited officials have been expected to at
tend the launching.
The Florida will be the first of the
monitors recently authorized by Con-
gress to be put in the water.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
A Pastenea narsIarI.ea.

Chatian00ea, Tenn. NOV, 2l.-Ihe
posfof1ee Inspector hefo WuH notified NJ
fhe burglary ~ me postonlce at Jones'
Vile. b. a.. lHst night The e9fe was
blown AID considerable money ena
STAMPS stolen
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22

Fort Worth Brewer Pleads Guilty
ana IL Fined $500.

Dallas. Tex, Nov. 2i.-The Fort
Worth brewery, at Austin, to-day
pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of violat-
ing the antitrust law and was fined
$500. The other accused breweries
VII do the same, but viii be fined In
proportion 20 their accrued penalties.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22

labor. and urging the passage by Com
gress of law forbidding the imrniera-
ton into this country of persons fifteen
years OF age and upward who cannot
read the English language or some
other language
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
Between the Hours
70 and II
89c not $1.25

Five yds to Each Purchaser.
54-inch Black, white hair
line, Pebble Cheviot, the very
newest fabric for walking
skirts and tailor made suits.
The bargain of the season.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
89c not $1.25

10 Yards to Each Purchaser.
27-inch Guaranteed BLACK
PEAU DE SOLE, to be sold at
the counter only for this
hour.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
*9Oc not SIPS

ONE to Each Purchaser.
THE BEST ADMINISTER
MATS. 1Sx36. all new designs,
and good values at S1.25.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
Between the Hours
9 and 30
90c not $500

One pr. to each purchaser.
Ladies' Hand -Sewed Button
and lace shoes, made OF the
best vici kid, turn and welt
soles, sizes /, 2, 212, 5 51s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16

cents per acre. He had the pick of the
country and according to present market
his foresight has made him 5000. But
Mr~Hartinger does not want to sell. He
has filed on government land, his sons
and daughters likewise, and now has
over 5000 acres of land. He has four
winter ranches and with the aid of his
children does not have to hire any help.
He keeps some 5000 head of cattle by
the year which brings in enough money
to payall running expenses; and in ad-
dition to this income Mr.. Hartinger has
enough cattle of his own TO enable him
to turn off annually 100 beeves and keep
his original number good. Mr.. Hart
niger served under Emperor William in
the Franco -Prussian war of '7O-'71, but
he is now loyal citizen, of the United
States, hard working man, and deserves
credit for what he has done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
HAS MANY FRIENDS.

Details of the Sentence of Mckenzie
4 Made More Friends For the North
sDakotan. 9. a., -
Jamestown Alert: The press of the
state, with scarcely an exception, is
printing complimentary references to
Alex. Mckenzie and expressing sympa-
thy for his temporary retention at San
Francisco. McKenzie's popularity among
his hosts of friends and acquaintances
in North Dakota promises to be aug
mented by his little adventure with the
California court instead OF diminished.
He has been SO closely identified with
the history Of the state, and has been
the active promoter in so many of the
public movements that have, led to the
|developrne ent and recognition Of our re-
sources, that his imprisonment for no
crime or wrong doing is justly regarded
as an outrage on justice by every fair
minded man. r S$5 sz#
McKenzie's liberality and public spirit
have been seen id many things. He is
always a boomer for his state. whether
at home or abroad, and is ever ready
and generally able to accomplish more
IN 4 practical way than he is given
credit for. 81 & y :.5a$a g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16


eldest a boy Of sixteen was caring for the
father and mother as best he could under
the circumstances. i
There was nothing to eat in the house
excepting a little salt pork and some
bread and the supply was small and the
quality the very poorest. Itwas learned
that sixteen bushels of flax constituted
their entire crop last season and thishad
been sold to pay doctor bills, leaving the
family with no means Of support for the
winter or coming summer. t'>5 ..>. :: -
The mother was taken sick last Sep
tember and it is said that an operation
is necessary for her recovery and ar
rangements have been made to bring her
to Harvey for the necessary treatment.
The father is suffering from consumption
and his recovery is therefore worry
doubtful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
The Queen and Jenny Lind,


There is a pretty story told of Queen
Victoria and Jenny Lind which shows
how the modesty of two women, the
queen of England and the queen Of
song, caused a momentary awkward
ness which the gentle tact of the singer
overcame. -. '.'1'-
1t was on night when Jenny Lind
was to sing at Her Majesty's Opera
House that. the queen made her first
public appearance after. the memorable
Chartist day. At'3T
For the great artist, too. this was a
first appearance, for it was the begin
ming of her season at a place where the
year before she had won Unparalleled
fame. 1t happened that the queen en-
tered the royal box at the same mo-
ment that the prima donna stepped up
on the stage. Instantly tumult of ac-
clapation burst forth. r 4 .*45ssg ri:
Jenny Lind modestly retired to the
back Of the stage, waiting till the DEM
onstration of loyalty to the sovereign
should subside. The queen, refusing to
appropriate to herself that which she
imagined to be intended for the artist,
made no acknowledgment. e: {: # sc 'ss2s 81
: At length, when the situation became
embarrassing, Jenny Lind, with ready
tact, ran forward to the footlights and
sang 'tGod Save the Queen, .',' which
was caught up at the end of the solo by
the orchestra, chorus and audience.
The queen then came to the front Of
her box and bowed. and the opera was
resumed. X es .. 5s <s$& I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
Suffering Near Harvey.

Harvey Herald: Word was received
last Saturday from parties at Anamoose
that farmer named Hans steffrund,
living eight miles northwest Of Balfour,
was sick ii bed and in destitute circum.
stances. It was also learned that he
was Mason, belonging at Madison,
Mimi, and az Odd Fellow; as we'll. The
Masons of Harvey took the matter up
and accordingly q committee consisting
|of Clayton Cox, q. G. Kapelopitz and, a.
N. Beiseker took the first train to Bal
four and drove out to the scene of the
destitution, where they saw q sight pitt
/ ful 70 behold. The father and mother
were sick ia bed with seven children de-
Ipending upon them fol- support, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
WORK WELL In HAND.
First Week Sees Work of the Mana
gers of Pan-American Commis-
sion Fairly Started.
Assistant Manager Cushing Tells What
Has Been Done by the Com
mission Up to Date.

Walter F. Gushing returned last night
from Fargo, where he has spent several
days with Manager Bartlett of the Pan
American commission in arranging the
preliminaries for the states exhibit at
Buffalo. In speaking of the matter Mr..
Gushing said
lowing to poor crops last year it will
be difficult to get up such display of
agricultural products as we should have;
however, we have secured some very fine
specimens already cased in glass, to-
gether with a complete exposition of
various growths and yields of several
cereals under different crop conditions,
illustrating the different modes of cult
vation under rotation and continuous
cropping. To farmers Of the east this
feature must prove very interesting.
"The agricultural college has already
begun preparing and packing what ex-
hibits it has on hand and as fast as
products come in through the season
they will be cased and sent on to Buffalo.
"A number of private grain exhibits,
collections of Indian curios and other
interesting features have been promised,
the coal miners have signifled their will
ingness to properly present their inter
ests and the, stockmen will be to the
fore in representing that large industry.
"The style of printed matter has been
practically decided upon and in artistic
beauty it will equal anything at the ex.
position. A talented designer has been
put to work on the embellishment of the
pamphlet and as soon as the desired
photographs of state scenes are at hand
the engravings will be made and the
printing presses started. The end of the
| first week sees the work of the commits
sion we'll under way. All persons, coun
ties or towns desiring to be represented
| in the exhibit should be expeditions ano
| communicate at once with the secretary
of the commission, Hon. r. J. Turner
| Bismarck"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
WANT TO COME WEST.

Amish Colony in Illinois Moved by
Murder to Come West May Come to
This State.
Grand Forks, March 16-One of the
big real estate firms of this city has re
ceived several letters from representatives
of a community of rich Amish farmers
who at present reside in Tazewell and
Mclean counties, Ill. Negotiations
have been opened for the purchase of
large tracts of land in this state, and it
is thought that the deal will be closed in
the near future. The negotiations have
progressed so far that representative
of the prospective purchasers will be
here within few days and look the sit
tuation over.
The story in connection with the desire
| of the Amish farmers to remove from
their present location is rather a pecul-
lar one in many respects. It will be re-
membered that the newspapers have
had long accounts of the late murder
committed by Sam Moser some time ago.
He killed his wife and family and the
defense that is put up is that of insanity
caused by the prosecutions of the new
Amish church.
This defense has created a great stil
in Illinois, and the Amish farmers have
decided that it would be best to seek e
new location for the colony somewhere
in North Dakota. The colony, which
occupies the greater part of the counties
of Tazewell and Mclean, is immensely
wealthy and the farms are among the
best improved and most valuable in the
state. The members of the community
are almost without exception very
wealthy, and from a financial point Of
view it will be very fine thing for this
state if the real estate dealers here sue
ceed in interesting them in North Dakota
lands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
PROCTOR GETS TT.
Tom Poole Turned Down for the
Assistant Examinership, Which
Goes to Bert Proctor.

Goes to Bert Proctor.
Fl. G. Proctor of jamestown has been
named by State Examiner Wallace rs
assistant examiner: much to the surprise
of those who thought the matter had
been settled in favor of T. H. Poole, who
was candidate, for the place and to
whom public opinion has generally con-
ceded it. The change appears to be due
to the sudden change in the sentiment of
jamestown and Stutsman county re-
publicans, whom it was supposed would
be for Poole, as long supporters of Gov
ernor Fancher. Through the change of
base of these republican leaders, pres
sure has been brought to bear upon Mr..
Wallace to appoint Proctor and he has
been named for the place. The move is
supposed to be in the interest of har-
mony between the Glaspell faction of the
party and those who have been standing
out against the Judge and it appears
that the Glaspellites have swallowed ul
the Fancher faction, and are now the
dominant element. Tom is naturally
disappointed at the turn things have
taken. as he was disposed to believe un.
der all the circumstances that he was
entitled to something, and this is the
place promised and supposed would
go to him. He has a number of friends
in the city who are disappointed 'alse
that he did not get ii. He has has
several places Q. a. g. in sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
His Method.


The bell In the private office rang
three times, and the man at the desk
hastily reached for flannel bandage,
which he put around his neck. Then
he arranged a sling in which to put one
arm, mussed up his hair, drew down
the corners of his mouth, got out of his
chair and painfully limped toward the
door.
MIR. Smithkins?' inquired the we'll
dressed man who opened it Just at that
moment.
The man with the bandage gave a
half suppressed groan and answered:
'Yes; that's my name. What can do
for your
"You seem to be suffering" suggest
ed the caller.
"Sufferingw returned the other. do
you think I'm doing this for fun? Do
you suppose I bandage my throat fol
amusement, tie up my arm for sport
and limp because think it's graceful ?
And I've been in this way for six
months. But what can do for your
Pardon me-" said the caller, back
ing out. "I'll call again some other
time.''
Its some trouble" soliloquized the
man with the bandage as he removed
the harness and returned to his desk,
"but experience has taught me that it
is really the quickest way to discour-
age life insurance agent and keep
him discouraged. That fellow never
will come ack."-Chicago Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
New Telephone Company.

Articles of incorporation we're fled
this week for telephone company to be
known as the Mandan and Nor 1thwestern
Electrical company. The capital stock
is $25,0OO and the incorporators are G.
e. V. Draper. g. F. Massingham, c. M.
Whitmer and G.. F. Miller.
The company intend to build tele-
phone line from Mandan to Oliver coun-
ty and before great while will extend
up through Mercer county and around
to Hebron. This line would cover a
large territory and require considerable
time to complete it. 1t is estimated that
it costs about SLOT, to pole and string a
telephone mile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
CONDUCTORS READY ANSWER
How q Street Car Conductor Got
Around Vexatious Questions. #S I.

The metropolitan Street Railway
company has In its employ philoso-
pher in the person of a Broadway con-
ductor, It was late ia the evening,
and his3 car on Its up town trip had
reached the vicinity Of the city hall.
AS 1t passed one Of the taller Office
buildings a stout woman, clutching
him by the arm, exclaimed: a.4:$Sy
"Oh, conductor, how many stories
high is that. building?'' ~ 3:ss Il. Il
"'Leven," laconically replied the con-
ductor, without so much as an upward
glance. The woman sank back with a
sigh Of satisfaction. yis ia: ts
Just then small man$with large
travelling bag rushed in almost out of
breath %7 " =. 4 N \ s:5 35%} *, &
II say, conductor" he gasped, ,"awhat
time can I get. to the Grand Central
depot ?'' 5,s.. ~; .5ss 'E@ +,
eleven" was the quiet reply. =
THAT'S good" commented the small
man, evidently relieved.
At this juncture another man climb.
ed aboard that wanted to know about
what time the car would reach the
Gilsey House.
eleven" again replied the con.
ductor, with weary look. '.-,
When questioned as to the uniformi-
ty of his answers, he replied:
Eyes, You see, if you hesitate about
answering 'em, they git worried, but
If you have an answer ready they're
satisfied. Now. about this time of
night, always say 'Leven.' It's a
good, handy number, easy to say. 9th.
er times use other numbers. l allus
have lot Of stock answers on hand
It saves time and trouble. New York
NI1r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
Still Flag By Steele.

The law which passed the legislature
requiring all passenger trains to stop at
county seats, was so amended by the SEN
ate that it will not affect the Northern
Pacific. The only county seat in this
state that the Northern Pacific fast trains
run through without stopping, is Steele.
The amendment provides that the law
shall not apply where the county seat
has less than 500 inhabitants. As Steele
does not reach this number of inhabi-
tants, the fast trains will lstill run through
the city without stopping. ~ y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
Steer Clear of Smoking Cars.

II seldom advise my patients to stop
smoking, because know it's waste
of breath to do so" remarked a subur-
ban physician yesterday. I'm many
cases do advise moderation in the use
of the weed, and when patient has a
weak throat there is one thing that l
positively insist upon. and that Is that
he shall not ride in the smoking cars
attached to railroad trains. Breathing
that atmosphere for half an hour will
do a man more Injury than smoking
half dozen cigarsin the open air or in
G properly ventilated room that is not
crowded with other smokers. Smoke
If sou must. I say, but steer clear. OF
smoking cars, y" Philadelphia Record. (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
Insecfs as q Hu1naan 4 1 "a \ 5000, . 3, /,

Professor Riley showed that our prai-
rIe locust made a delicious dish when
fried, and he always ,contended that
there were numerous insects that were
just as Who'll olesane as oysters. u III New
Zealand q large grub, or, as Americans
say worm" Is found ii dead tim
ber and is as eagerly sought for as we
seek FOR mushroo IONS. They call the
worm huhu. NJ Meehan,s Monthly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
PosToFF1cEs.

Large Number Secured by Congress
man Spalding During His Term.
Washington, March l5.-During his
two-year term in congress Representa-.
tive Spalding appointed s21 postmasters
and secured the establishment of 113
new Offices in North Dakota. He also
set the machinery in motion for the
establishment of number of rural free
delivery routes in the state. Besides
this, he attended to the numerous de-
mands upon him to look up pension
claims and other cases in the depart
ment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
AROUND Al THE STATE

Lars Larson was found dead on his
farm near #Bowbells. s-, =. /
II Fargo will pay off $4,000 Of floating
ind btedness this summer. IL H.
NJ The smallpox patients at Melville are
recovering without incident.
Hofacker and Smith %of jamestown
have fled 3 petition in bankruptcy.
Il Electric light and telephone system
are promised at Minot in the near fut-
ure. ~. I'll 5.sr .5 - 5.3 Z s..
The board Of health at Lisbon has
issued an order that all school children
must be vaccinated. tx ..T., ..@
W. G. Humphrey, for twelve years an
attendant at the asylum at jamestown
has been adjudged insane. ..... =. =.
Sheriff Carroll Of Ward caunty pulled
Mattei's place at Donny brook, as it was
complained against as a liquor: resort.
Editor Mcclure of the Minot Optic
says it's cheaper and safer to take Ed
itor Winship's paper than it is to take
his advice.
4 Emil J. Pepke of diamond fame is
visiting in the state and says the supreme
court will pass on the noted diamond
case March %.
A travelling man who makes towns on
the j. & N. reports brand of whiskey
"three drops of which injected into
jackrabbit would make him fight q
bulldog"
A number of Stutsman county farmers
want seed grain purchased for needy
farmers and petition containing the
requisite number of names will soon be
filed with the county commissioners.
Rev. j. H. .Loveland died on Sunday
night last at his home in Churchs Ferr,
of heart failure. He retired for the eve
ming apparently in good health and spirits
but the next morning he was discovered
by his son dead in bed.
Grasshoppers. are reported to have
been found in the northern part o.
Barnes county. They were somewha,
stiffnecked and kneed except in the mat
terso appetite but after the frost got out
of their systems made an onslaught up
on the snow banks and crocus buds
Their pesence at this season Of the yeai
is very unusual in this state.
Grand Forks Herald: Governor Frank
White has granted his first notarial com
mission, to. q woman, to. Miss M. w. Ii
Tourette, of Lakota, who is we'll known
throughout the state as one of Nelson
I.county's prominent teachers. During
!. the past year she has been in the ofic,
4 Of Frank P. Root and is now with Roo
g. Pierce, sabstractors. and real estat,
dealers. Miss LaTourette has resided il
| the state for eighteen years and can con
verse intelligently on the subject of farm
i ing, having rwned and successful,
i operated farm near Lakota, for tn,
I past ten years. She is we'll known il
i Grand Forks. 81 h *5# I'LL :. ssjsss. .~ r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-16
How the Ranchmen Prosper

Dickinson Press: One Of the well-to
do ranehers Of this section is joseph
Hartinger who came to the counties in
the early eighties. Hesis located l5 miles
northeast Of Dickinson n the edge Of the
breaks, where he has good hay and graz,
ing land and abundance Of water. Two
years ago Mr.. Hartinger bought 6,oA0
acres of railroad land 81 the N. p. at 20