davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES.
Congress Is Asked to Appropriate
! T. &s&f+: $6~1o,217,6SS. s$ t

= Washington, Dec 3----The secretary
of the treasury has transmitted to on
gress the estimates Of appropriations
required for the government, for the 1s-
cal year ending June 80, 1908, as fur
nished by the heads Of the several ex-
ecntfve departments. The total appro-
priations asked for are $61O,217,6ss,,
which is SIG 900 900 less than the est1-
mates for 1902 and $4,00O,O 900 more
than the appropriations for that year.
Following Is a recapitulations Of the es-
Inmates by departments:
Legislative, $~1o,1sS,099;s executive,
$294,160; state department, $2,446,-
1928; treasury department, ~$156,484,-
s25; war department., 1851, 1920, 101
navy department, $1o0,7O1, 122; inte-
rior department, $161, ITO, 535; postof.
flee department, $~4,464,966; depart
ment of agriculture, SIS, 509, $40; depart
ment of labor, $19O,5s0; department
of justice, 6,917, $50. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03
TRAIN HELD UP.
Attached by Sheriff Until Judgment
Was Paid,

Guthrie, Q. r, Dec. 3.-Saturday's
westbound Choctaw passenger train.
was attached by the sheriff or Parks
burg, O. T., and detained until a judg-S
ment against the company for $76 was
satisfied. When the engineer was
about to leave the station he found
that his engine was prevented from
continuing on its journey because OF
a logchain which had been fastened
to it by the sheriff. H. e. Yarnen,
treasurer of the road, was in his prf-
waite CAR at the rear; of the train, ac-
companied by a party of Eastern
friends. After p~arleying with the de.
termined sheriff for half an hour, Mr..
Yarmen paid the Judgment, then the
train was released. + y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03
CONTRARY TO LICENSE LAW.
Brewers Wholesale Warehouse al
Parker, S. o., Closed.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec. s.-The
wholesaler warehouse of the Theodore
Hamm Brewing company of ST. Paul,
at Parker, has been closed in accord
ance with a recent decision of Judge
Smith of the First circuit, to the effect
that such institutions. under the. state
amended license law, cannot be con-
Quoted in cities or towns which do not
grant licenses to saloons
The brewing company contends that
1t uses the warehouse simply for the
purpose of distributing its product to
other towns, no liquor whatever being
sold in Parker, and that any interior
ence with this Is unconstitutional.
The company has appealed the case
to the state supreme court on this
ground. II tits decided that the law
in regard to the operation of whole.
sale warehouses is unconstitutional,
the company will at once reopen its
Parker plant s.e ,.% *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03
MANY CHANGES MADE.
Interior of the House Completely Re.
~ furnished. q" Arg.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The very hand
some interior of the hall of representa-
tives added much to the impressive
ness OF the general scene at the south
end OF the Capitol when Alexander Nc
Doweu Of Pennsylvania called the new
house of representatives to order at
noon. The vast chamber had been re-
painted, reguilded and completely re-
furnished during the recess and many
changes made for the comfort and con-
venience OF both members and spec.
tators. The floor had been elevated
to a greater angle, the new mahogany
rising tier on tier and making an am
pitheater effect. The walls supporting
the galleries which circled the speak
ens rostrum had been reburnished and
the great beams supporting the ground
glass ceiling Through which the light
filters from above, had been refres-
coed. " 4
At the conclusion of the rollcall,
showing 318 members present, Mr..
Cannon (Ills.) nominated David n.
Henderson of Iowa and Mr.. Hay (Va.)
nominated Mr.. Richardson of Tennes-
see for speaker. A roll call for the
election then followed.
The vote for speaker was: Hender-
son, 1870; Richardson, 149; Slade
lNeb.), l; Cummins IN. w. 1.
MIR. Henderson was declared elected
and was escorted to the chair by the
other three members voted for.
Mn. Henderson thanked the house
for its expression Of confidence and
asked the support of ali members.
The oath was then. administered to
him by Representative Bingham (Pa.),,
1.-THE father Of the house" and by the
speaker in turn to the members.elect
When the members had been sworn
the formal resolutions were adopted
and Mr.. DalZell offered a resolution to
adopt the rules of the Fifty-sixth, con
gress. Mr.. Richardson and MI. Hep
burn were each given five minutes and
the previous question was then de.
manded. y lsA> - i -
The previous question was ordered,
176 to 143, and a rollcall was ordered
on Mr. Richardson's motion to send
the rules to the committee ON rules.
The motion to recomnlit was lost,
14s to 1856. The resolution was then
adopted.
The biennial seat drawing contest
began at 1920 p. m. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03
Says He Was Not Responsible.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.A. Fl. Mueller,
the man arrested Saturday evening
charged with having said President
Roosevelt should be served the same
as was President Mckinley, was held
in $500 bail. charged with disturbing
the peace. In the hearing, before Mag
istrate Lochsberger, Mueller had moth.
Ing to say beyond declaring that he
was not responsible on Saturday for
using the words imputed TO him 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03
November Records BROKEN.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Dec. g..
Although the Official figures will not
pc given est for a day or two, 1t is
learned that the November freight
traffic through the 500 canals exceeds
100000 tons, breaking all November
records. There is no ice In the 500
river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03
PuelLlsT DIES FROM INJURIES.
August Heiniger Severely Beaten III 4
Chicago Fight. %. PHI u

GNFtIcalU Z HHL - . - q
Chicago, Der. 3.--Angnst Reiniger,
the pugiIist known al Dutch who
was severely beaten In q fight with
James DriaeoIl ali the Aurora Athletic
club IN this city last Friday night
died from his Injuries ait st. Eliza.
beth's hospital DriscolI Isl under al
rest andswfI be held pending the out
come Of the coroner,s Investigation,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03

Ln q Ton Or Dead sea water mere are
1871 pounds Of salt, Red sea o.. Med.
Herranean 50, Atlantic 81. English
channel q Black sea 20. Baltic is and
Caspian sea III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03
MANY BILLS INTRODUCED.
Several Thousand New Measures Make
Their Appearance. IS.

Their Appearance. rT*
Washington, Dec. 3.-Several thou
sand bills already have been introduce
ed into the house, covering nearly ev-
cry phase of public affairs that has at
tracted interest in the country. They
include Pacific cable, oleomargarine,
amending the tariff law, to repeal the
bankruptcy law, for a reciprocity COM
mission, admission Of states, estab-
fishing a department of commerce.,
amending the current law, amending
the immigration laws, etc., etc. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03

TO notify the president that the sen
ate was III session, recess of 80 min.
=uts $ was taken. %s%}@ sS5
At 2$$o'clockS the enahejreassemb1ed.
MI. Gamble announced the death OF
the late Senator Kyle and the senate
adjourned. 5 ERA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03

fits SO plain that the demand for it's ex-
tension is general and urgent.
1t Is just that. the great agricultural
population should share in the improve
ment of the service The number of rural
routes now in operation is 5000. practical
iy all established within three years. n
there are 5000 applications awaiting ac-
ton. 1t Is expected that the number in
operation at the close of the current fiscal
year will reach $500. The mail will then
be daily carried to the doors of 5,700. 900 of,
our people who have heretofore been de-
pendent Upon distant offices. n one-third
" all that portion OF the country which Is
.dapted to 1t will be covered by this kind
If service. .... 500 - O. 4M
The full measure OF postal progress
which might be realized has long been
1ampered and INSTRUCTED by the heavy
burden imposed on the government
through the intrenehed and well under
stood abuses which have grown up In con-
1ection with second class mall matter
The extent of this burden appears when 4
s stated that, while the second class INST
err makes nearly three-ffths of the weight
If all the mail. 1T paid for the last fiscal
year only 81 ,2sst4 AS of the aggregate postal
revenue OF SILL 3l, 193. If the pound rate
II postage, which produces the large loss
hus entailed and Which was fixed by the
congress with the purpose OF encouraging
: he dissemination 5of public Information,
we're limited to the legitimate newspapers
ind periodicals actually contemplated by
the law, no lust exception could be taken.
That expense would be the recognized and
Iccepted cost or q liberal public policy de-
iiberately adopted for q 3ustifiabie end.
Blu much OF the matter which enjoys the
privileged rate t wholly outside of Tire
intent OF the law al has secured adniis-
ion only through an evasion or its r.
~Iiirefnents or through lax construction.
Fhe proportion OF such wrongly included
matter is estimated by postal experts To
be 0ne-haif of the whole yoiurne}o OF second
lass mail. ff 1t be only ene-tfird Or one
quarter, the magnitude of the burden is
apparent. The postoftice department has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03

make the Indian work like any other man
on his own ground The marriage laws
uf the Indians should be made the same
as those Of the whites.
Industrial Education of Indians.
In the schools the education Should be
elementary and largely industrial. The
need of higher education among the In
dams is very. very limited. On the reser.
vations care should be taken to try to
suit the teaching to the needs of the par
ticular indian There is nc use in at
tempting to induce agriculture in a coun-
try suited only for cattle raising, where
the Indian should be made a stock grower.
The ration system, which is merely the
corral and the reservation system. Is high
ly detrimental to the Indians. 1t promotes
beggary. perpetuates pauperisrn and STILES
industry. 1t is an effectual barrier to
progress 1t must continue to"a greater
or less degree as long as tribes are herded
on reservations and have everything In
common. The Indian should be treated
as an Individual, like the white man
During the change Of treatment inevitable
hardships will occur. Every effort should
be made TO minimize these hardships, but
we should not because of them hesitate to
make 1~heschange. There should b a con-
tinuous reduction In the number Of agen-
cies. FRI 49,, s@< FL ss
In dealing with the aboriginal races few
things are more important than to pre-
serve them from the terrible physical and
moral degradation resulting from the liq-
uor traffic. We are doing all we can fG
save otlr own Indian tribes from this evil.
Wherever by#internati1iiai agreement this
same end can be attained as regards races
where we do not r,ossess exclusive control
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-03

now undertaken to remove the abuses so
far as Is possible by a s~tricter% application
of the law, and It should be sustained in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
ADDITIONAL SPORTS

WEST HILL AT MARSHALLVILLE.
The West Hill team Of Akron will
cross bats with the Marsballville boys
in this place on next Saturday with II
festival In the evening under the aus
pices Of the base ball team, with the
Burton City band and others to fur
nish the music. Don't miss visiting
our funny little village on next Satur.
day afternoon and evening.
vile Cor. Orrvllle Crescent.
GRANDS WE'RE DEFEATED.
The Goodrich base ball team won
from the Grands last night at Buchtel
field. by score of 10 to 3. Hahan
pitched for the Goodrich team and Elm,
for the Grands
Vandcrhoof, who umpired th,
game, is said to have made some yer,
partial decisions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
Still Doing Business.

AT the old stand Nearly 1900 people
last night again demonstrated the fact
that Summit lake park is the popu-
lar amusement resort of Akron. The
only theater that always plays entire
new people to Akron audiences, aud
always the best--the business. The
only management that has dared ia
break away from the old time rut and
present novelties and startling attrac.
tions, such as no other management
has even dreamed of. Every act truth.
fully advertised and portrayed. The
sensational balloon ascensions with
fire works from the clouds, will con
tinue every night this week. Go ia
this park tonight and see it. Some
thing especially new will be offered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
WON'T RETRACT.
A Cincinnati Woman Called the
Judge a Liar.

Batavia, o., July 24.-(Spl.) l.)--Mrs.
Anna Bleher, of Cincinnati, who called
Judge Parrot II liar in common pleas
court yesterday and was sent to jail
for contempt positively refuses to re.
nounce her statement and apologize
for her conduct, AS there Is no ap.
peal from the decision of court in
the exercise of n proper discretion in
committing to Jail for contempt, her
confinement bids fair TO be long one.
No legal steps can be taken to secure
Mrs. Bleher's release, and unless she
decides to foreswear her statement
made to the court she will forever be
held ms prisoner in the Clcrmont
county JUL, as this is the courts ulti-
matum.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
The Best Remedy For Stomach and BOwel
Troubles.

ct have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all
of the proprietary medicines of any
note. Among the entire list / have
never found anything to equal Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for all stomach and bowel
troubles" says o. w. Wakefield, OF
Columbus, Ga. "This remedy cured
two severe cases of cholera morbus
in my family and have recommended
and sold hundreds of bottles of it to
my customers to their entire satsfac-
tion. 1t affords quick and sure cure
in n pleasant form. No family should
be without it. l keep 1t in my house
at all times" For sale by all druggists,
Il. Steinbacher & Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
Boston Store
THE WEATHER THURSDAY.
Probably local thunder storms to-
night; Thursday, partly cloudy and
warmer.
The Great Mill
End Sale

Has crowded our store for over two
weeks. The many bargains we have
been giving, have been the attrac-
tion. Only three more days of this
great sale. "They will be three busy
days" If you have not had your
share of the good things we offer,
'see that you get them in the next
three days.
Sale opens Thursday morning at
Sam, with a great Mill End Sale of
the best Calicoes, worth &c - yard,
10 yards for Zoe.
AT pm, A Mill End Sale of Ladies'
Wrappers; well made; all sizes, Doc
each.
Here is our list of Mill Ends for
Thursday:
$1O0 Ladies' F. *. Wash Skirts, in
black and blue, with polka dot-Mill
End Price soc each
$175 Ladies' Duck Skirts, trimmed
in black aud blue-Mill End Price
SIPS each.
$1.00 Ladies' White Shirt Waists;
all sizes; also black and white polka
uOt-Mlll euu ITlce ooc.
$1.25 Ladies' White Waists, tucked
and insertion trimmed-Mill End Price
TJc
$3.50 Ladies' White Sailor Waists,
also white waists with fancy front,
Mill End Price 81.
$500 Ladies' Wash Suits in n big
variety of colorings-Mill End Price
$3.50.
$500 Ladies' Wash Suits, very sty-
lish, good patterns End Sale
Price $3.50.
Sc Lawns and Dimties, thousands
of yards are here yet-Mill End Sale
Price Sc.
10c and 121ac Lawns, Dimities and
Batstes, big variety to pick from
Mill End Price &c.
ne and 25c Batlstes with silk stripes
good stylish patterns-Mill End Price
1215c
&c Calicoes, good colorings, good
patterns-Mill End Price 4c.
Sc SeeTsuckers in suitable patterns
for shirt waists-Mill End Price 5lac
36inch percales In light colors, the
best made, worth 1212c n yard-Mill
End Price 5c.
SOC Mems working shirts, all sizes
and colors-Mill End Price 371ac.
noe Mems Dark Percale Shirts, good
styles, all sizes-Mlll End Price 29c.
Saturday closes the GREAT MILL
END SALE.
150-152 S. Howard Street
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
ANGORA GOATS
To be Raised In Sum-
NIT County.
DR.. W. 6. Sackett First to Intro
duCe Them Here.

DR.. W. G. Sackett, of this city, has
long been firm believer in the Angora
goat, and is the first, in this part of the
state to convert his convictions into
acts, by procuring the necessary An,
goras and putting his theories into
practice.
In a hilly country, such as the great
er portion of Summit county is known
to be, there is always much land which
is practically valueIess for agricultur.
nj purposes and this land is usually
covered with thick growth of low
bushes, etc, which make a paradise
for the Angora. In Texas and other
parts Of the United States, where the
raising of Angora goats has been at.
tempted 1t was found that the nimble
animals, cleared such land almost as
thoroughly, in short time as could
have been accomplished by fire. Sc
much for the goats appetites.
AS wool producers. these pretty ami
mails are second TO none. They arc
more expensive, of course, than the
ordinary sheep, or bundle of com
mon goats, but their qualities as WOO
growers are famous wherever the cul
ture of the Angora Is known and man,
progressive ngriculturalists through
out the country have found thei
progressive agrculturalsts found thelI
culture interesting and profitable
Where the winters are as severe al
Ohio winters usually are, Angoras mus
be housed in winter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24

Team Of Horses Caused Some
Excitement.

A tenn of horses, owned by Asa
Whitestine, and driven by James Nc
David, ran away Wednesday morn
Ing on Mil ST., near the Hotel Buch-
tel The team was hitched to a load
Of lime, and while going down Mill
St, between Broadway and High st.,
the neckyoke became unfastened, let.
ting the wagon run upon the horses.
The team became frightened and
started to run ut break-neck speed.
turning complete half-circle and
stopping in front of j. Koch & Co. 8
clothing store.
The driver remained on the wa
gon, and prevented the team from
collidlng with other vehicles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
NO NEED
To Plant and Cultivate
Potatoes.
No pinsree Patches In Akron
This Year.

For the first summer in several
years there are no Pingree potato
patches In Akron.
Nearly all OF those who formerly
worked these patches have other EN-
ployment now" said Assistant Poor
Director Henry Manderbach, Wednes
day. "The others are too lazy ano
we became discouraged In trying tc
help encourage them. There are moi
many, but we intend to teach then
a little lesson when winter comes
They may have n chance then to learn
potatoes In the cellar"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
GILA MONSTER.
A Genuine Specimen In Posses.
sion of VIM. E. Hardy.

Mr.. Wm T.. Hardy, 130 Bowery ST.,
who recently returned from Arizona,
brought with him collection OF
souvenirs of his stay there, including
Indian relics, specimens Of the woods
and ores Of Arizona and a genuine
Gila monster which is preserved in
alcohol and is most formidable speci-
men of its kind. Many people have
seen the collection and pronounce il
most interesting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
GHENT.
Especial Correspondence.)


Client, July 24.-The ice cream fesfi.
val given Saturday evening by the
X. o. II. M. was largely attended.
Mrs. ID. Hutchison is attending the
Pan American Exposition at Buffalo
Miss Jennie and Lolita Miles are
visiting relatives in Cleveland.
Mr.. James Cummins and Amos
Hutchison have gone to Dakota.
Henry, John and Sam Fasnacht were
ut Akron Saturday on business.
The little girls OF this neighborhood
have organized an aid society and
met Wednesday at the home Of Miss
Mary Alexander.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
Slept on the Track.

Marietta, o., July "a. -(Spl) u Last
evening James Blake. an o. " l.. X.
nag passenger train. He sat down
ON the end OF tie and went to sleep
The passenger train struck him and he
died an hour later. He was twenty
one years old and unmarried.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
BAD LUCK.
It Follows a Farmer,
Near Lake.
An Owl That Had an Ear F Of
Music.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Lake, o., July 23--DIr. Lide Byerly,
aged go, was thrown from load OF
wheat sheaves Friday, and his collar
bone and three ribs broken. Not
long ago, Mr.. Byerly lost three fingers
while working around D buzz-saw.
Sunday morning when Mr.. Sam
Rudy entered the parlor Of his home,
he saw an owl sitting on the piano.
The bird had entered during the
night through an open window.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
Special Weather Forecast Tonight.

Strong, northerly winds blowing
from Summit lake park directly south.
The balloon ascension will not be
visible IN Akron. Go TO the lake to
see IT,. The most sensational and
startling net ever witnessed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24

an hour, but were not injured. The
conductor OF the pickup" which was
telescoped happened to be out of the
caboose and none Of his crew was in
jured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-24
JUMPED
When Train Was Going at High
Speed.

A through freight on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad telescoped three cars
and n caboose at Ravenna, Tuesday.
The enginemon ON the fast freight
jumped while running about 80 miles
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-06

ter from National Secretary Page
to the effect that the Editorial
Convention is to be the largest
ever held III the United States,
the attendance of more than six
hundred delegates being assured.
Mr.. Warner has arranged for
the entertainment of the dele
gates from North Carolina at
the great Statler Hotel. one of
the largest in the world. 1t has
2,1oo sleeping rooms and a din>
ing room capacity for seating
5000 people at the tables at
once. 1t has three miles of
hallway.
Mr.. Warner says that Ashevillel
is to make a strong effort to GEL
the convention there in 1902
The Asheville Board of Trade
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-06
National Editorial Convention.

North Carolina delegates to
the National Editorial AssoCia~
ton, which Convenes at Buffalo,
n. y, June 10, will meet in
Norfolk Friday, June 7, and so
via the Old dominion Steam
ship Company to New York,
then they will go on Sunday
by steamer up the Hudson to
Albany, and from there Sunday
night via the New York Central
to J;ufalo. All arrangements for
this trip have been perfected by
Hon. II. P. Warner, NATIONAL
committeeman for North Caro-
lima, who will be in charge oil
the party.
Mr.. Warner has received lett
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-06
B1llOusne SIS is condition

characterized by a disturbance
OF the digestive organs. The
stomach IS debiI:tated, the liver
torpid. the bowels constipated
There is a loathing of food, pains
IN the bowels, dizziness, coated
tongue and vomiting, first OF the
undlgested Or partly digested
TODD and then OF bile. Cham-
berlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets aliay the disturbances of
the stomach and create healthy
appetite. They also tone I'D the
liver to a healthy action and
regulate the bowels. Try them
and YOU are certain to De much |
pleased with the result. For |
sale by DR.. J. E. Woods drug !
store.