davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
TO THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSE.
TON AT BUFFALO.

ITO THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSE
TION AT BUFFALO.
The most popular railway from the
northwest to the great show at Buffalo
will be the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul. II.
It runs every day, five beautiful
trains from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Chicago, connecting directly with
all eastern lines. 6$ 1T n T..
It's celebrated Pioneer Limited (the
famous train of the world leaves Min
neapolis 1880 p. m. and st. Paul $40
p. m. daily, arriving at Chicago, $3.50
next morning. %a aa.%..
Special features of the "Milwaukee's'
service are the observation, buffet
parlor cars on. day trains, private com
partment and standard sleepers on
night trains, as well as buffet smoking
cars and the best dining service in the
world. H. $y
Tickets at cheap rates will be on sale
every day at all points on the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry., to Buffalo
and return. and the maximum comfort
can be obtained by using this line.
Write to J. T. Conlley, assistant gen
eral passenger agent, st. Paul, for thu
.Milwaukee's"" Pan-American folder
Zone of the completest and most com
prehensive guides vet published OF tn,
EXPOSITION and all information con
corning rates, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
SIGNALLING TO MARS.
Tho nfflculty Of Doing SO BY Means
E48S%N3S5T 98E III #5En F T.inshfg 5SN

The EAfaculty s. Doing SO by Means:
or Light. #sS%Sa
very largest city that this earth
has ever known would be altogether,
too small to- be visible to being
dwelling on the planet Mars Z IL
that being were endeavoring to see it}
with d telescope as powerful ag the
greatestand most perfect instrument
in any observatory on this globe.
&c the whole extent OF Lake Superior
was covered with petroleum. and If that
petroleum was set on fire, then, 1 think,
we may admit that h @inhabitantsof
Mars who was furnished with tele.s
scope as good as that which Percivals
Lowell uses at Flagstaff might be able
to see that something had happened.
But we must not suppose that the
mighty confagration would appear to
the Marian as a very conspicuous OBJ
ject. It would, rather, be d very small
feature, but still 4 think it would not
be beyond the reach Of q practiced oh.
~serversinI that planet.
On the other hand, IL an area the size.
OF Lake Superior on Mars was to be.
flooded with petroleum and that petr0st
leum was o$be kindled, we should ex-,
pect to witness the event from here not
! as. a great and striking confagration,
but as a tiny little point Of just dis
cernible light. The disk Of Mars Is
not a large object, and the confagra-i
ton would not extend over the three
hundredth part Of that disk. Il
It is sufficient to state these facts to
show that the possibility Of signaling
to Mars is entirely beyond the power Of
human r~esources.-Sir Robert S. Ball
in independent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
BEUNDERs in FICTION.
The Queer Mistakes THAI Are Some
times Made by Authors.

The Queer Mistakes That Are Some-
times Made, by Authors. sss,&
We smile as we read and pass swiftly
by the stories of maidens that wander
in lonely woods" at unearthly hours
Of night, always clad IN "a soft, white
clinging gown" Now, every girl knows
that the average maiden IS too much
afraid of tramps and snakes to wander
in tslonely woods" The weather, too,
appears to perpleN. our noyelists, for
not infrequently they begin d chap
ter at dawn, there are a few mo-
ments' conversation, and then the "sun
sets in lurid banks behind the distant
empurpled mountains"
I am reminded at the outset of an
English story written by an author Of
repute where the heroine in%one scene
was made on one: page to 5stoop down
and tie her shoestring, while three
pages farther. on, directly following, 1t
was said of the same girl that she had
remained ~barefooted thesentire day. In
another story a blind woman is made
to view the hero through spectacles be
fore the tale is ended.
In a French noyel-and we generally
consider French such literary masters
"a heroine Is clearly made to go direct
from her bed to the breakfast table,
out shopping, to an afternoon tea and
to dinner in her robesde mutt! Cousins
suddenly transformed into brothers
without a moments warning are nu-
merous in this detectives library. Thus
n Is amused to find tile most mar.
tvelous mistakes In books which we
think we have carefully read.-Modern
Culture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
Low RATES TO BUFFALO EXPOSE.
%&NE @.t TI0N &3@

Via the Nickel Plate road. Also
special reduced rates Chicago to New
York and return. Three through daily
trains with vestibuled sleeping cars
and excellent dining car service, meals
being served on the American club
meals plan, ranging in price from 35
cents to $1.OO. Chicago depot, Van
Buren, street and Pacific avenue, on the
Elevated Loop. i
Write John Y. Callahan, general
agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago, for
full information and beautifully Illus
trated descriptive folder of the exposi-
ton buildings and grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
Where They Agreed.

AT the silver wedding of the Prince
and Princess Of Wales an English town
wished TO present an address, but there
va a great discussion as to its word.
For sometime they could not
agree at all Conscious as we are Of
onr own unWorthiness was unIyer-
sally condemned but when some one dlD
proposed Conscious us we are Of each
others unworthiness'' IL was agreed to
te d man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15

Pilgrimage TO St. Anne De Beaupre
VIA 500 Line-Round Trip $50.
Leaving Minneapolis and st. Paul
July 21st, final return limit August
31st and stop-overs allowed on return
trip in Canada. a grand opportunity
60 visit the east at small expense Call
en- agent for full particulars o. apply
10 ". r. Galloway, A., Minnea-
polls, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15

HArIy Birds.

The green finch III the earliest riser.
1T pipes as earIy as half past 4 I'D the
morning. The blackeap begins at half
past II Is nearly O'clock before
the bIackbird appears, Il is heard half
an hour before the thrush. and the
chirp Of the robin begins about the
am length De time before that of the
wren. The house sparrow and the tom
ut take the last stage of the list
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
DY / PSIA

is III incIrable as many people sup
pose Hostettezss Stomach Bitters.
has never failed to cure the worst
EASES It cleanses the system Of All
mIurities enrichss the blood, makes
strong erves ana cures constipation,
Indigestion ~biliousness liver and Kid
nay troubles A dose before meals.
VIII prevent belching or sourreas 81
i stomach. ry II and b convinced.
Creates HDstetters
\ Hearty Stomach.
Appstite Bitters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs WinsloWs Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
y soothes the child, softens the gums,
iallays all pain, cures wind eoIn, and
is the best remedy D Diarrhoea.
T~Wenty-ave cents q bottle Sold BY
al druggists throughout the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
EXCURSION RATES VIA THE MIL
MILWAUKEE"

MILWAUKEE,"
Chicago-July %, "a, %, Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America,
$13.5 round Grip.
Louisvil1e-July "a, %, 20, Triennial
Gonclave knights Templar, S21.50
round trip.
Buffalo--AIl summer, Pan-American
Exposition, $24.t5O| round trip.
All tickets good IN celebrated Pho
neer Limited. Call at Milwaukee
office, Or write ]. T. Coniey, assistant
general passenger agent, st. Paul, for
detailed information. Ask for Pan
American folder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15

It is easier TO keep well than get
cured. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
taken now and then, will always keep
your bowels in perfect order. They
never grippe but promote an easy gen
tie action. Beards1ey & Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15

PAN-AMERICAN AND RETURN.
From Minneapolis and ST. Paul to
Buffalo and return $1,000 via 500 line
and the finest lake steamers . u the
Great Lakes. Get full particulars
from any 500 line agent or write to
W. e. Galloway, 6. F. A., Minneapolis,
MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Elk.
%4 y CURSIONS " E5

To Pan-Amriean Exposition. Leave
Minneapolis and ST Paul weekly.
Choice lake and rail routes, all ex-
penses included. Best of everything.
make your reservations early. Further
particulars from any 500 line agent,
i write to Nv: r. Galloway, d r. AZ,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15

DeWitfs Witch Hazel SaIYe should
be promptly applied 10 cut. burns and
scalds. It seothes and quickly heals
the injured part. There are worthless
counterfeits, be srre To get DeWls.
BsardsIey q Finney
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
Excursion to st. Anne De Beaupre
uiasCn 7 Inc Iulv n nniu sac

viassoo Line, July 81. Only $50.
Only $4,000 for the round trip from
Minneapolis and st. Paul to st. Anne
de Beaupre. Quebec; returning limit
August 31st. Stopovers will be al
lowed on return trip in Canada. Fur
ther particulars from agent o., write
to w. r. Galloway, general passenger
agent 500 Line, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Rumors regarding changes in he N.
p, management are rife and the latest
is that President Mellen is to be
forced out of the chief executive office,
his place to be taken by Dan Lamont,
whom President Hill of the Great
Northern is said to have promised a
railroad presidency. The dominance
Of Hill influence in the affairs of the
road is said to be proven by the resig-
nation of Chief Engineer McHenry,
whose place is said to be slated for AS
sistant Chief Engineer w. L. Darling.
Hon. Alexander McKenzie's return
is warmly welcomed by his Bismarck
and North Dakota constituency. Hav-
ing faith and confidence in his integ-
rity and honor the people Of North Da-
kota, regardless of factions or poiiti-
cal foes, rallied to MI. McKenzie's
support against what was universally
considered to be persecution and
wrong on the part of the San Fran
cisco court, and the earnestness Of the
pleading Of Mr.. McKenzie's friends IN
his behalf must be gratifying to that
gentleman as illustrating their fidelity
to a citizen always loyal to his home
city, his county and his state.
sSsa1 y
North Dakota has not suffered from
the intense heat and drouth that aas
prevailed in the southwestern agricul
tural districts. The warm weathel
has been Of only two or. three days
duration, and has not been accom-
panied with hot winds. Grain tha
was in 1owland districts and fields tina:
We're partially flooded have been mucl
improved by the hot weather. Forme
Governor John Miller, who has beel
making q trip through&the valley say
ne prospects fora big wheat crop ar
excellent. Flax will be damaged con
siderably and the crop OF that grain i
expected to be no than fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
OH ismartk Trihnne.
By N. H. JEWELL.
TIE DAILY

Published every afternoon. except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, is 'deliy.
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city Al
50.cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage: prepaid, 81
per year; S. for six months; $1.50 fol
three months. a. ~
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages
containing a summary of the news Of the
w~eek,local and forelgn--particular atten,
any address, postage paid, for S1.00 for
one year; so cents for six months; rs cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-established June
IL, 1878. 1t has a wide circulation and is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state 1t
makes a feature Of state news, Of a semi
official character, and Is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run OF state affairs-political, social
and business ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15

INSURE NTH !. j. EDIeE Jew YosG LIPE.
, 1901-09-24

In dealing with a man. remember
that a spoonful Of oil will go farther
than a gallon of vinegar" The same
may be said Of children. There Is no
thing so good for children as. the old
fashioned castor oil. However much
they abhor it, it is their best medicine
for disorders of the bowels. In the
more severe cases of diarrhoea and dys-
EMERY, however, Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should
be given after the oil operates, and a
quick cure is sure to follow. For sale
by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-09-24

too late to avoid item. And the flood
lasted longer. All through the night
they battled with the currents, and al
through the next day, and when at last
the water began to subside it left
Sheriff Turner bruised and helpless
upon the bank, and beside him was
the mar he had recognized, his strong,
bearded face now upturne2 to the sky,
white and inanimate.
Presently came the sound Of carriage
wheels. and a woman hurried forward,
clasping and unclasping her hands and
sobbing to herself.
He was so good to me-" she
moaned. as she flung herself on her
knees beside the silent form, $50 good
to me and to everybody" Then she
raised her head and a clear light came
into her eyes "He is dead" she said
softly, "but 1t has been good for me to
have known him, good to have been
his wife"
And it has been good for me to
have known him." said a voice near
her. He was a brave man."
She turned quickly, and then came
forward and held out her hand.
yes, he was a brave man." she said,
"and you were with him. You are a
brave man, too. l am glad to meet
you"
He took her hand almost reluctantly,
and as he gazed up into her eyes and
saw the great sorrow there he felt
thankful it was the flood that was re-
sponsible.
, 1901-09-24
Ends Of Justice.
BY FRANK II. SWEET

Copyright, 1901, by Daily story fup' So'
That an officer of the law could be
wholly an instrument OF execution was
exemplifed by Sheriff Turner. During
twenty years of rounding up criminals
of all sorts he had never once allowed
personal feelings to interfere with
duty. With him an order was not TO
be tempered with even in the mode OF
executing, and If he was susceptible OF
such unofficial weaknesses as sym
pathy or indecision, they never appear
ed on the surface. Moreover, he was
q keen reader of faces and had a men,
DRY that was far-reaching and relent-
less.
So it came about that the man who
had Sheriff Turner on his trail had
cause to fear, and if there were oppor-
tunity for doubling or twisting among
the labyrinth OF city buildings or fast
nesses Of deep forests, he took advan-
| tage of it to the uttermost, and then
capped.
The sheriff was in a river town,
working up an important case, when
| the levee gave way and allowed the
| over-crowded waters of the Mississippi
| to leap forth in a wild, resistless flood.
| 1t did not matter that he was almost
| upon his quarry, or that a few minutes
would have ended a long three months
| chase. The flood was not a respecter
| of law, or of shrewdness and determi-
| nation; and he was forced back and
| the black waters rushed in between
| him and pore away his success as
| easily as they had torn the mighty
levee from its foundations and scat
tered it over the fertile fields OF the
sugar plantations.
But more disastrous than flooded
fields or thwarted law were the objects
which the mad flood bore upon its sur
face, or drew down from time to time
into its turbulent depths. The frag-
ment OF a negro cabin, with perhaps
half a dozen frightened faces peering
from its unsubmerged angles, would
whirl and eddy with the conflicting
currents until some o~bstructing rock
or tree would give 1t a violent jar.
when one or all Of the faces would dis
appear. Floating bits Of wreckage OF
all kinds had their unwilling passen-
gers; cats with big eyes and bumped
backs, domestic fowls craning their
necks to keep above the swaying wat
er, and even occasional farm animals.
whose frantic struggles had gained
them this temporary point Of vantage.
Sometiue o violent upheayal of the
water would throw an object toward
the surface which would cause one to
turn away with a shudder-even the
tossing bit Of root or whirling timber
could offer no succor to thai inanimate
hand-clinched thing now.
Sheriff Turner saw one Of these OBJ
jects for a brief second as 1t was borne
past him on the flood, and the sight
drove away all consciousness Of self.
, 1901-09-24

Hshsrsal minstrel! pilgrim Of the sky!
Dost thou despise the earth where cares
abounu2
Or. while the wings aspire. are heart and
eye
Both with thy nest upon the dewy
ground.
Thy nest, which thou canst drop into at
will.
Those quivering wings composed. that
music still!
To the last point of vision, and beyond.
Mount. daring warbler! that love-
prompted strain.
'Twiat thee and thine a ncver-failinS
bond.
Thrills not the less the bosom of the
plain;
Yet nights thou seem. proud privilege! to
sing
All independent of the leafy spring.
Leave to the nightingale her shady WOOD
A privacy of glorious light is thine,
Whence thou dost pour upon the world a
flood
or harmony. with instinct more divine
Type of the wise. who soar, but never
roam
True to the kindred points of heaven and
home?
, 1901-09-24

He was a strong man in other ways
than his profession and what was
t%ranspiring teiore his yes made him
hurl himself far out into the mad rush
Of waters and wreckage.
AS he struggled back again toward
land with his first prize from the flood
he was conscious Of another man bat
Ting near him. on the same errand.
Several times during the afternoon he
noticed him taking women and chill
dren from RATS and tossing debris,
plunging into seething w%hirlpools after
exhausted u~nfortunates who had been
torn from their hold, and clambering
up banks or upon secure masses OF
wreckage to leave his burdens in
places Of safety, staggering with wear
mess, but strong enough to plunge in
again to the rescue Of some one weaker
than himself. Sheriff Turner only no.
ticed him as their work brought them
together. He was too busy himself
tor watching. But az the afternoon
wore away. disclosing the man again
and again. always risking his life. al
ways steady, mechanical. self-con-
trolled, he began to wonder and ad-
mire. as one brave man will wonder
ut and admire another.
And with this admiration there pres
emily began to mingle a curious sense
Of recognition. He only caught mo-
mentary glimpses Of the strong. beard
ed face ~ the man res from tile water
with some one he h:d rescued. OF
plunged back agar m continue !
woy K, hut these gilin, srs were enough.
He never forgot Il face. and this nan
, 1901-09-24

had crossed his memory somewhere
He could not remember how or when,
or whether for good or bad; but it did
not matter. It would all come to him
when he found leisure to turn his mind
back upon the past.
And it did. That night as he raj
lying On a cot in a small building on
the very edge OF the flood. he sprang
suddenly to his feet with a low ex-
clamation Of relief. He had lain down
exhausted. but o to sleep. Now he
was strong, with eyes flashing out
steely. and with lips hut and stern.
He was no longer the heroic man
whose life was a free offering for 9TH
ers, but a Nemesis OF the law, mechan-
ical. implacable. just. 1t had come to
him. as he had believed it would. and
though the strong, bearded face had
, 1901-09-24
RATES.

The Union Pacific Railroad company
has authorized the following special ex
cursion rates:
Utah state fair and semi-annual con
ference, Salt Lake City, Utah. One
fare. SIS for round trip from Laramie
Wyo. Tickets on sale October 1-6 in
elusive. Limited for return October
Is, 1901.
Festival of Mountain and Plain. Den
yer, Colo, One fare, $7.15 for rount
trip from Laramie, Wyo. Tickets or
sale Sept. goth and 30th and Oct. LIST
1901. Limited for return October 9Th
1901. Continuous passage each direc
ton.
General convention, Episcopa
church, San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 2nd
1901. $40 for round trip, from Lara
mie, Wyo. Tickets on sale September
Gath, to September 2Sth, inclusive 1901
For limits and further information, ap
ply to E. R. Breisch, agent.
e. R. BREISCn.
Agent
, 1901-09-24

enne Leader discusses the Budget as
follows:
MIR. Barrow attributes the failure,
so far as the college is concerned, TO
three causes. In the first place, the
president, who is a truly good man. is
not a rustler for trade Secondly,
he is too straight laced in the matter
of recreation; and thirdly. thee is
need of a well conducted dormiiory,
in charge of a kind. intelligent mat
ron. Mr.. Barrow thinks that with a
change in these particulars the uni
versity would become popular in the
state.
Rev. Smiley is a calm, quiet. self
roised gentlemsn II, who "a stanh crit
icIsm pretty well, and will probably
make no reply. 1t is too true tha- the
university is very poorly patronized by
the people of the state. but it is claim
ed that the failure to secure students
from other counties than Albany. was
in consequence of the lack of state
! ride ia its institutions.
I'VE have thought for some time
that the university should have at its
lead a man with business quailtica-
tons. one who had the power to
reach out and draw in students. He
should at every favorable opportunity
- .l--. IT. stnt. ,,l ,I1...- tl.
schools and the people depicting the
advantages of the Institution. 1t may
be difficult to find just the kind of a
man that is required at this stage of
the university's progress, but the trus-
tees ought to take the trouble to find
such a man. He need not be a preach.
accounts if he were not, because their
professional training is a drawback
to their Intercourse with the public
They are not in touch with the many
sided youth. and know him only in al
abstract. general way. instead of in
the concrete. as an individual.
"Mr. Barrow finds no fault with Mr.
Smiley-no more than you could with
a square peg that was inserted in
round hole. He is simply out of place
A misfit as it were. according to the
Budget.
"On the other hand there are some
facts which our people must take
home to themselves in making NJ
their judgment on this case.
THE Wyoming university is merely
going through the same experience
that has been common to all new ant
sparsely settled states, and that the
evils complained of will be remediet
in course of time by the increase o.
population.
Higher education is not in demand
at the outset. Indeed, but very few
graduate from our public schools. w
venture to say that not fifteen vii
fully graduate at the Cheyenne higl
school next year, and the prospect II
that there will be less the following
year, as the sophomore class is smalle
than the present senior class. o
these not more than one-half will prob
; ably go to college. And yet the Chey
enne schools have over 1000 pupils.
: "Of the merits of President Smile.
as the manager of a university, we ar
not fully prepared to speak. but !
will be an up hill business for year
J to come to get students for the inst
tuition in any considerable numbe
: from outside counties. However, lie
the discussion go IN, especially as out
: siders have been asked to make crit
: cisms."
, 1901-09-24
The Only Headache Cure.

Frank ]. Baker, of Colorado Springs
says: "Krause's Headache Capsules
Is the only remedy that ever checked
my sick headache. and l have cured
scores Of my friends with them" Price
rs cents. Sold by Chas. N. Settele,
druggist.
, 1901-09-24

II you want a first class job OF print
ing done bring 1t to The Republican:
II you want a job that will cast reaec.
tons on your establishment. take II
somewhere else. Merchants are oft ,r
Judged BY the stationery and printing
they sent ouk