davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12
STATE News

Work has begun on the rebuilding
of the mill at jamestown,
Threshing in the James river valley
has been. delayed until next week by
the heavy rains which have soaked
all unthreshed grain.
Fred Weber, a Jamestown farmer,
complains that a lady" in the Fourth
ward of that city made remarks reflect
ing on his ancestry. No arrests.
Father Conaty of Grand Forks tells
how Bishop Marty saved Governor
Edmunds of Dakota from being mas
sacred by hostile Sioux, once upon
time. I'd, -.@yE$sr ~
AT st. Thomas two good Christian
men caused the arrest of two neigh
bors charging them with desecTating
the Sabbath by working Under the
, state law working on Sunday is an OF
tense, and the men were convicted and
sentenced. AT Fessenden a man was
arrested asst week charged with .pro-
fame swearing, and was fined one dol
lar and costs
The 5Cadienx damage case from
jamestown has occupied the attention
OF the u. S. court the latter part OF the
week. Cadieux claims the roadbed
was in bad shape in the jamestown
yards and that he fell into a hole and
thus lost a foot beneath a train.
case seems to hinge on the point as to
the defective roadbed. Judge Amidon
denied a motion Of the defense to take
the case. from the jury.
Last Friday afternoon a farmer
named Farmer Olson living a few
miles southwest of Wahpeton, was
run oven by his own wagon His
head was crushed, death resulting in
stantly. It seems that two farmers
with loaded wagons we're returning
from Lidgerwood. IT was cold
blusuy day, and the rnenWeTe walk.
ling between the teahns n some way
.IOlson fell and his team and wagon
passed over him. Ss
%I .t-rgt 49, 81 SO" AH3- EEt4 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12
THE LAUDER CASE.

lHE -S1A0E r. Is
TIE Lauder case was completed and
submitted to the supreme court today
for decision. A great part OF the time
was taken up with the presentations Of
afidavits and today was given oVer to
argument of the case from both sides.
Judge Lauder, Attorney Bangs, sena-
tor McCumber and Attorneys Freerks
and Forbes addressed the court, going
over the various features OF the case
and presenting their contentious as to
the Justice of the matter. ALI Of the
attorneys interested in ethe case left
for the east on the train this after
noon The court has taken the mat
ter under advisement.
FE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure for the suferings it
has relieved and the lives Of their
little ones it has saved. Strikes at
the root ofSthe trouble and draws out
the inflammation. The ehildren's fav-
orite Cough Cure. 3. S. Beardsley,
druggist. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

A new remedy for biliousness is now
on sale ait Beardsley & Finney's drug
store. It is called Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. 1t gives
quick relief and will prevent the attack
il given as soon as the first indication
of the disease appears. Price, % cents
per; box. Samples free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

The mention Of Hon. Jud LaMoure
for the congressional nomination
causes the Grand Forks Herald to
throw a. column fit. The result in the
Herald office, if Jud should be nomin-
ated, would be nothing less than APP
%nal1inp ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

Treasurer White Of Stark county is
after the farmers who obtained seed
wheat from the county last spring and
some Of the seed wheat warrants are
being redeemed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

Lewis 5Ockerman, Goshen, Ind:
"neWitt's Little EARLY Risers never
bend me double like other pills but do
their IVORY thoroughly and make me
feel like a boy" Certain, thorough,
gentle. II &4 VIII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

@: M. Phelps, Forestdale, VT, says
his child was completely cured OF a
bad case of eczema by the usesof De-
Wits Witch Hazel salve. Beware Of
all counterfeits. It instantly relieves
piles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

We hope the national purity associ-
alton will take up the case OF Admiral
Schley. He said "D--the Texas"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

&+&EaE54@SSHS.s 49,. {Sr-GEE EI$SsLl
days. in an erdeayors to nbttain little
girl, the$daughterasof Mrs Travisen,ss
who was formerly an inmate Of
house Of illsrepulte III Bismarck. 4
seems that nine years ago the mother
gayethe child TO family named Kiint-S
berg In this county. The father died
and the family removed 10 Minnesota
Three years ago the mother Of the
child was married to a4half breed on
the reservation and In June of this
year she took The child fromsthe pos
session Of the farnily5in Minnesota and.
brought her TO this city and from here
to Fort Yates. Various claims are
made with reference to the case, but IT
is claimed the KIintbergs never legally
adopted the child and, II so, 1t VIII be
fdihicuM to take herfrom her mother.
have long suffered from indiges
ton wTibes A.$LeDeis, Cedar City,
Mo. Like others tried man. prep
arations but never founl anything that
did me good until 4 took KodoI Dys-
pepsia Cure. One bottle cured me.
friends who had suffered similarly
put on the use Of KodoI Dyspepsia.
Cure. He il: gaining fast and will soon.
be able to work. Before he used
Kodo Dyspepsia Cure indigestion had.
made him total wreck. b. Boards
ley, druggist. $
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
CAPTAIN CONWAY DROWNED.
a Baltimore Man Loses His Life Dur
ing a Pleasure Trin.

BALTIMORE. Aug 2l-Capt James D.
Conway. one Of the best-kuOwn and most
popular members of the Ariel Boat Club
was drowned Monday afternoon near the
mouth Of the Magothy River. II is SUD
posed the high sea caused him to tan
overheard from his launch on which lie
and Dr. George 5. SiIjacks and George
Segermau. all members of the Ariel Club
were on their way 10 he West River
where they were going % spend 4 week
The party left the Ariel Boat Clubhouse
Monday morning on Captain C0lTay's
launch Nameless. They put in ut Wag-
Hers Point for a while 20 avoid Il storm
- they approached the AIagothy River
DR. SiIjacIls went 70 sleep. He said es-
terday that he had not been asleep more
than i've minutes when Mr. Segarmlu
awakened him with the quasti 1n-
w there's Conway
Looking back continued DIR. STIfIcks
IN his statement 20 DR.. otto NJ Reiuhardt
ihe Coroner Of the Southern district. Il
saw Conway IN the water. about $50
yards from the launch and about 800
Yards from the shore. We turned the
launch and steamed after him. but she
waves drove us away, and because Of
the SIGr or the launch being high We
could not reach him we. however
threw him an oar which he secured We
then stopped the engine. intending TO turn
t.a.I.t.i- anu ~ L1th aLEEE MN. out We
could not get the engine 10 work again.
br. SllijacSs said that Conway remain
cd above water for about thTer-Quarters
Of an hour before sinking.
Couways body was found yesterday
morning on the shore near where he sank
The constable. near the scene Of tI.-
drowning. gave permission for the remOv-
al OF the body, which was brought tn the
Ariel Boat Clubhouse yesterday morning
on small yacht Dr. SiIjacks accOmpa-
uyiug it. Mr. Segerman remained at the
Magothy River IN charge Of the launch
Namelcss- The flag of the boat club was
placed at half-mast. as was also the flag
Of the Arundel Boat Club as soon as the
news Of Captain Conveys death was re-
ported there.
Coroner Reinhardt made an investiRa-
tiOn and gave a certificate OF death due
TO accidental drowning
Captain Conway lived with his mother
Mrs Mary +. Conway. z South Broad
way He was vel known ga boating and
yachting circles Of the city, and he was
10 have been the COxswain Of the crew Of
the Ariel Boat Club. which will take part
in the New York races on the III rlem
River Seuternbtr 2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21

steele. Richard Bentley Sir Edmund An
uIoS, anu Etihu Yale. among others In
lbs Elihu Yale sent over TO New Haven
a large Gitt and the trustees were so de
Institution
The removal from Saybrook. however.
was not unattended by difficulties. In
oCi'ber. lil6- "A vote was taken 20 deter
mine the hnal location OF the college and
q SpliJ M the board occurred New Ha-
ven being selected only after much tTUu-
Ole and bitterness. Two tutors were elect
tu. one Of whom Obeyed the trustees and
I,hlof "a 20 New Haven. while the other
went 10 Ncthersheld. each taking with
MN about dozen pupils The first com
N'Acemcut was celebrated I'm New Ha-
ven on September H. 15I7. and the college
5 5"l selected. ON the site of the present Os-
hgrnc Hail, and by 1913 the Hartford dis
JurCIrd party came into line and Joined
IN" New Haven half
NO feature of the Yale bicpntenniaI has
ne"n worked out with more detail by the
committee than that Of decorations Blue
ana orange VIII be the COIOrs used most
extensively. blue. Of course. predominant
ms The shade of blue used Will be a
tTiiler lighter than the genuine Yale blue
which Is too dark for decorative DurDos-
Cs- Matthew g Borden. the Fall River
colJpu mil owner has given the uuiver-
SiJy several thousand yards of blue hunt
ing 70 be used for decorations. Two Of
AT. BoFdens sons are Yale graduates
Inc general design for the decoration OF
the Yale buildings was furnished to the
committee by Lewis @ Tiffany. Of New
YORK. Every window will fiOat a Yale
blue flag OF the SwallOw-tau type. The
INES OF the main buildings Will be brought
out by the rows Of electric lights in or
aHge-colored globes. Large shields Of the
bicentenuial design and banks and
Wreaths Of evergreens viii be used with
other emblemSs such may be appTOpTi-
ate 10 the history OF each OF the build
lugs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21

alarm and police boxes mannoles. hand
holes. repairs tp payements, and other
necessary items. $50,
For the extension OF the firm alarm
telegraph in order TO provide for addition
al circuits in connection with new thirty
circuit board. nifty new boxes. 800
For purchase and erection Of the nee
eSSITy poles. CrOSSlTmS llSulItoTS. pins.
braces. wire. cable conduit connections.
extra labor. and other necessary items
Cfor the extension Of the fre-aIau teIc-
gT8uhl SIrIa
For extension Of police patrol system
including purchase OF new boxes. uur-
chase and erection of the necessary poles,
CroSsarus, inSul@iors. pins. braces. wire,
cable. conduit connections. extra labor.
and other necessary items. 50 pu-
For Illuminating material lighting sN-
tngulShinE, repairing. and cleaning pub
nc lamps on avenues, streets. roads. and
alleys, purchasing and expense of erect
lnS ana maintaining new l8UT-rgSts,
street designations lanterns and fixtures.
moving i1mp-posts. painting lamp-p1st-
ana lanterns replacing and repairing
lfmD-UuStS and lanterns damaged or unfit
Tor service. for rent of StDTcTpnmS. cart
age of material. and other necessary items
ana services 81 HN- Provided. that no
more tn1u 80 per auDUm for each street
amp SAL ID" paid for gas and no more
IMAM ~ Tor OF. lightning. eNtiU-uishiuE.
repairing painting, and cleaning. under
any expenditure provided for in this act.
or electric are lighting, including ut--
Sugh y, fNlc". not exceeding S,",u-r. pro-
NlGCd that not moro than So Der auuu-rl
shall hr paid for any electric arc light
burning from fifteen minutes after sunset
10 IprTF-HVe minutes before sunrise. and
operated wholly by means of underground
wire, ana each arc light shall DE- OF not
less than 100 actual CaudIe-VDwrT. and
no part or this appropriation shall be used
Tor electric lighting by means OF wires that
may exist ON or over any Of the streets or
avenues or the city Of Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
THE TUBERCULOSIS ENQUIRY.
\ Baltimore Physician SuEEeSfs m
Important Experiment.

BALTIMORE. Aug. I.-Acc0rdiug to
the 'Jouraal of the American Medical As
soCiat.On" and Philadelphia Medical
Journal" DIT. Clement A PeurOse, Of Bal
timore. has suggested an experiment
which may throw light on the relations Of
the tubercie baciU Of human beings 10
that OF cattle This experiment consists
in Preparing a tubercuIin from the two
baciiH and contrasting the effect of the
two tuberculiHs on persons afflicted with
tuberculosis.
TUberculiH is simply "A g!yccrin extract
Of cultures Of TIE tUbercle baCuI which
when injected simultaneously into per-
sons with tuberculosis produces a rise in
temperature As it is harmless in its Cf-
fects it is used extensively now as a dag
nostic agent. Or. Peur0sc's argument is
that if the products Of bovine and human
tuberClo EaCilli are alike in their effects
they must DC alike h different in effects
they must be different.
A, millions Of dollars are spent yearly
by the various Governments in meat in
speCtiOU. any experiments which may
clear ny this matter. experts say. is OF the
greatest importance
Dr PrurUsC IS a graduate Of the Johns
Hopkins University and was formerly ID
resident physician of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
C. E. MATTINGLY DEAD.
Died in the House Where He WAS
Bora SeveUty-thrce Years Ago.

George Eugene MattingIy. seventy-three
years of age, and q lifelong resident OF
, Washington. died yesterday afternoon at
( i.o5 O'Clock in the house in which he was
|. born. SO + Street southwest Death was
due to an affection Of the heart, from
which he had been suffering for several
months past
My. MattiEgiy was the son Of the late
George Mattiugiy. one OF the original in
habItauts Of the District During tho war
of the rebellion he served in the Quarter
masters Department OF the army After
wards he became the manager of the Po-
tomac line q steamboats,. which position
he occupied for some years. lie was also
in the railway mail service. previous 90 his
retirement from activ, duties fifteen years
ago He leaves a widow and four grown
sons. W. r. Matungiy. Of the Police De-
partment. r Z. MattiHEIy, the we'll
known attorney; George NJ. and Frank q.
MattiuCiy. who occupy clerical positions
in this city.
The funeral services viii DE held Friday
morning at g o'clock at ST. Dominic
Church I'm South Washington. and the
inteTment Will aa az Mount D.ivct Gene
terry. The paliD-a rers viii De selected
from among the uepheWs of the deceased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
MORE ADVANCES IN PRICES
Early Stock Market Strong, With
Some Irregularity.
Southern Railway, Norfolk and
Western, the Anthracite COaIers,
and Southern Pacific All BuOynnt.
The General News Reports Good.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The stock Mar
ket opened fairly active and generally at
material advances in comparison with
yesterdays final figures. but an irregular
tone soon developed. Some encourage
ment was received from the advances
shown in American stocks in the London
market. and from the purchases here FOR
foreign account, which were conducted
with the course OF the morning.
The developments in the several phases
Of the situation now most prominent IN
attention were for the most part favor
able The weather reports were particu-
i1rly gratifying. and such slight changes
a. appeared in the steel strike situation
were in favor Of the United States Steel
Corporation. Clearer notions regarding
the money market outlook also prevailed
ana the cay return OF railway traffic
were strong showing
Notably firm features Of the early deal
Ings were Southern Railway. common.
Norfolk and Western. the Erie issues. the
Reading shares and Texas and Pacific St
5aul Whiie active opened at a material
decline from yesterdays final figures pre-
Sumabiy on selling induced by doubt as 20
whether any change Will be made IN the
rate CT dividend TO be acted on next
month The strength Of the anthracite
coal stocks was on favorable estimates Of
the earnings the companies are likely TO
make under the present fair prices OBJ
tSluing for their products.
There were heavy dealings also In
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific In
which cases the fluctuations. however
were COmpa rattvely slight Runors Of an
early dividend on Southern Pacific again
attended the advance in that case Louis
vile and Nashville was another partiCII-
larry firm feature Of the railway list.
The fluctuations in the steel stocks were
very limited and little otherwise was
done among the industrials. The local
traction issues and the spCcialties were
also neglected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
LOTTA as A MANAGER.
The Retired Coincidence to Take
Charge of Her Theatre.

thhFEt OF hfr lheHiFe-
BOSTON Aug 2l-Miss Charlotte
Crabtree, who was popularity known as
"Lotta' before her retirement from the
theatrical stage, and who some years ago
was one of Americas most attractive
COmCdieunes. is g0.uG &C. manage her Park
Theatre herself in association with her
brother Jack CrabtrCe The theatre viii
be redecOrated and made over before its
opening under her direction. the middle
Of September. the FIST attraction being
The PeHitent," a dttmatization Of one
Han Gaines novels.
William A. Brady has made a hasty trip
To Boston from New York. and discovered
that the new Majestic Theatre, being built
by Messrs- Hay.u and Stair. in which
Lovers Lane was 10 have opened Oc-
tObeI - for a run. viii not be finished in
time, owing % delay caused by the steel
strike. At meeting with Miss Crabtree
and her brother Mr. Brady arranged 20
I'M the entire season at the Park after Dc-
tOber D with his different attractions.
Lovers Lane" will be- played indefinitely
there. commencing October p and will be
followed by the production OF a new dra-
ma Of American life.
II IS rUmOred that Mr. Brady will even
tually secure control Of the theatre.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21

DR.. Robert Koch. DR.. Edward Koch.
He was met at the steamer last Monday
by several newspaper men, doctors, and
scientists
In discussing the congress he remarked
that the discussion was mostly on how to
apply the treatment, most OF the mem
beers f&yOriDg inhalation by the Koch
method. as no bad results are ever ex-
perIenCed therefrOm, and by giving il in
attenuaLet doses most Of the cases OF
Consumption and Asthma can be cured
when the oily yapOrs are bSlthed direct
- into the air pipes Of the lungs.
Dr. Edward Koch spent much of his
time while IN Berlin at Prof. kOch-s hos
pital. where the latest trea tmeut for tu-
beTculOsis Is given.
At London he was registered at the
tuberculosis Congress The name and
address OF DIS Edward and Robert Koch
can be found on page Al OF the printed list
OF members and delegates the same Is 10
b. seen AT - W. TWeuuy-seCOud Street
New York His photograph can also be
seen m the group photographed OF all
the members and delegates
The doctor can be seen personally at f1T
+ Street northwest, Washington. D. G.
he Is always GLAD TO talk with the afffict-
ed and viii give any sick patients the
same courteous treatment whether they
take his treatment or not.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
Government Bonds

There was much buOyanCy at the opening
OF the Stock Market this morning. nearly
the entire list showing good advances
from the level a. the close last night
Opinion is divided as TO the basis OF the
continued strength OF the market. one
opinion. quite generally held. is that the
upward movement is a professional one,
likely To he followed by a reaction at any
time This opinion is held by sUme OF the
most conservative people IN the Street,
who consider the outlook favorable for a
higher level of prices ultimately. but who
DO not believe that the time Is yet ripe
for an upward movement Of Importance
There are other people that consider the
little boom the beginning OF a big upward
movement.
They say that the insiders hold stocks
and the public hold none, that conditions
are excellent in the main and that the bad
conditions. the strike and the corn crop
damage, have been more than discounted
by the sharp declines that occurred a
month or more ago. They believe that the
insiders are taking advantage Of the alb
SeuCe OF the public from the market to
put prices up and that by the time the
public gets interested IN the movement the
level Is likely 10 be aDDreCidbiy higher
than il is at present X will be seen that
both these ideas are based on the suppO-
sltiOn that conditions are good and that
the ultimate range OF prices Will be high
cr- They differ only as TO the present lit
tie movement II is not 10 be denied that
there are bears also, that believe prices
are too high and likely 70 sell on perma-
uguIly TO "A much lower level People Of
this way of thinking. however. are in the
minority and their arguments do not
seem 10 be based on the sOuudest Of reas-
Onlng-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
FORTUNE THRUST UPON HER.
Chorus Girl Unexpectedly Real
Ives 100000 Prom Land.

CHICAGO. AUG. 2I.-Maidte Stuart. a
p0verty-strickou chorus girl who lives 1t
1855 Wabash Avenue. has just secured
$4,000 She drew $500 yesterday. and
soon will get the remainder.
When the metropolitan Opera Company
took possession Of SuuugsiLa Park Miss
STUART sang I'm the chorus some Years
ago her father bought ~ acres Of land
az Bake rsn~-a, Cab. mainly BsCaus. Do was
cheap, and Hr had vague idea that he
might some day DO something win d. ms
years went ny and the family forgot the
land. except when notified 10 nav rs.,ss
When the bakersfield oil excitement E.-
gan the StuaTts asked EIwarI D-F:rt-1.
an attorney ga Chicago. 20 see ~ ia. land
was worth anything. Ny B.Rrf.r s.rI
the land the othe- day for $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
IN THE HANDS OF RECEIVERS.
baltimore Coal and Lumber Com
pHny InsOIvent.

BALTIMORE, Aug I--On application
Of Charles Z COrkran. sole stakeholder
W. Gin Smith and Frank l. Duncan have
been appointed receivers of the Suburban
Coal and Lumber Company. located at
Townsville, on the ReisterstOwn turnpike.
Baltimore county. Bond was given by the
receivers in the sum OF 5l6OfO with VIII
lam =. Cole, J. Maurice Watkins. ST. and
4. y. Piper as sureties. The receivers
took possession Of the property Of the
company at once
Messrs. Smith and Duncan. receivers Of
the ParlUOn Lumber Company. were In
formed yesterday that a large amount Of
lumber, supposed TO belong 10 that con-
Germ. IS lodged on the fats at the mouth
of the Guupowder River. on the property
az Col T. F. Taylor county commissioner
having foatcd thither I'm the food of Mon
day last
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
Drowned in baltimore Iinrbor

BALTIMORE. Aug. IA boy apparent
ly about fourteen years nd raI into the
harbor az the foot Of Calvert Street at
800 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
drowned. The crew OF the patrol boat
Launan. assisted by Patr1Imcu MYERS.
Duiauy, and Howe, OF the central district
dragged Tor the body. but were not able
70 md IT, Floating on the water was
found black and white plaid cap with
blue lining. which. il Is thought the boy
was wearing. The cap is al the Central
UULIcn Stallion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
Mormon Workers in virginia.

WOODSTOCK. Va. Aug 1.-Two Nor
mon missionaries are working in this
county and have been here for several
weeks. They are engaged in selling
books and travel through the country.
They do not make themselves known as
Mormous, but g. TO leave their Nor
mon literature among the people. some
times remaining at ono house as long as
two or three days. but generally leaving
as soon as 30 Is found out who they are.
Both are young men about tWeuty-faur
years OF age and profess u De- ministers
of the Church Of Christ