davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-05-17

ffekets sold saturdays ana SUNDAYS. fer returE
-r7fT following Monday. at reduced rates. from
washington 10 CharIesVown Frederick, Annapo-
lis JUNCTION, and intermediate points,
The evening times., 1901-05-17
$500 TO Cumberland and Return
Via r. g O.

Sunday May 10 Leave Washington S 4 m
Returning. leave CUmbsTllDd p II. same day.
It's q splendid opportunity TO see the country
and visit your friends.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
Reduced Rates to Buffalo
Account Dedication Day, Pan-AIaeri-
cun ESDpSifEou

Account Of dedication exercises at Amer
can Exposition Monday. May 20, the Pen1lsy Iva1ia
Railroad Company viii sell excursion tickets
good going only IN coaches on train leaving
Washington 7.50 a. n. May IS and 70. and good
TO return in coaches on regular trains leaving
Buffalo until Wednesday, May -. At rate OF 9l5
fOf round trip.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
$40 to Buffalo and Return via Il. S
q Il. Il

Account dedication Pan-AmericaH Exposition
Tickets good going in coaches Of regular trains
May X and 70. aad returning in coaches Oh
regular trains uEtI Nay y inclusive.
The evening times., 1901-05-17

Hcst Lumber uptown always and
lya,ss prices. tee. b Frank Libbey & CO.
The evening times., 1901-05-17

No. 1 Flooring, perfect, $500 per
%. 81. IT,; Try it: see IL. 9Th and y y. ave
The evening times., 1901-05-17

FIynn's .--.i.ess ConeEe, ath and K.
Business. Shorthand TypewTiting-S2 year
The evening times., 1901-05-17

No. 1 siding, peri -Cf, SI.T5 per 100
it.; 1.x6-ineh yellow pj 9th and y Y. ave
The evening times., 1901-05-17

No. Shingles, perfect. 1915 per
I.009; size 6xz0 Call on Libbey s Co.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
sf.25 To Baltimore and Return Via
H 4 O. sa1uEdnN md snnlnn

Mas IS and Il; good fer retun until following
3-ondav Tickets good "a al trains except
Royal Limited.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
.zf.25 20 HuItimore and Return SI.25
III Es....l. I.-sInin Railroad.

Tickets eu SHE saturday and Sunday, Nay I5
and I9 good 90 return until Monday, Nay 20.
an trains except Congressional Limited.
The evening times., 1901-05-17

Carrcnters' lists 5uvited and lowest
BIDS sIvsys lg Libby & Co.. GSa and y. Y. ave,
The evening times., 1901-05-17

No. holdings. 10 cts 100 Fl. IiaeaI.
Big stock at 9th and y. Y. ave.
The evening times., 1901-05-17

Take an OutinE-Sunday May 10.
Hear HaIey's Band - Chesapeake
Beach.
SpeciaI trains 1890 a N and $50 p m. Re
turn $3.50 p. n. and p. N. 90 cents round
trip Good dinner 80 cents
The evening times., 1901-05-17
NorsoIEz 8 Mnshington steambont %

Delightful trips daily at $50 ?. m. from foot
7th = to Old Point Comfort. Newport News.
Norfolk. and the South. For schedule, see page 9.
The evening times., 1901-05-17

NJ. 1 Blinds, 9Oc per pair. Size Sx1O.
CaI and seel Libbey & Co.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
FOUND DEAD In new YORK
Discovery of the Body of Rev. E. $.
Phillips, Of HazeltOn, Pa.

The Priest Believed to Have Met
With Foul Play at Apartments on
the East SfGc-Tbe Coroner Making
an Investigation of the Mystery
The evening times., 1901-05-17

She Pnsses a Good Night and the
Physicians Decide SOt to Held An
other Consultation Until Even
inE-The Patient Sleeping Quietly.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
TROOPS ON ELECTRIC CARS
The Albany Lines Operating Under
Armed Guards.

Another Prominent Citizen Dies as
the Result of Yesterdays shoot
iHg-Thc Agreement said to Have
Been Submitted to the Company
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
To Harness the Colorado River.

1t is proposed now to utilize the pow
er of the Colorado River, which tears
its way through the Grand Canyon
with force enough to move the ma
chinery of a thousand mills. For
many months hydraulic engineers have
been studying the project and they
have just made a report, which is
epitOmized in the New York Sun.
They declare that in 150 miles OF
the rivers course a dozen times more
electrical energy can be secured than
is taken from the Niagara Falls. Part
of the canyon is in the forest reserve
and it also passes through several In
dian reservations. If the Governments
consent cannot be secured it is intend
ed to install this summer a plant of
sufficient size to furnish electrical
power to cities, towns and mining
camps within comparatively easy
reach Of the Colorado, and then to
increase the scope of the company
until all Of Arizona and most of the
lower part of California can be sup
piled from the canyon torrent.
If success attends the plans of the
company, one of the chief results will
be the placing in operation of many
mines Of value which have long been
idle because Of lack of power. The
plans Of the company include the furn-
ishing Of motive power and light to
all the cities within reach and to cleo
trio railways. 1t is proposed to build
an electric line along the rim of the
canyon for distance of fifteen miles
the better to enable tourists to view
the wonders of the great chasm.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
Fishinr at Crrstal PaInce.

London is establishing at the Crystal
Palace a fishing preserve where any
one who wishes to fish with flies for
trout may have that delightful pleas
ure. One of the lakes, which is sever
al acres in extent, is being stocked
with American rainbow trout. Two
hundred Of these have been taken
from the aquarium in which they
were reared and placed in the waters
Of the lake. The water is rather mud
dy, and the trout themselves would
not call it fresh if they could tell what
they think about it. If they thrive
In the lake the experiment will be con
sidered a success, though for the first
year angling is allowed the trout will
be taken off the hook Immediately they
are caught and replaced in the water.
The fish are not feed artifclally, but
are left to find their own food in the
lake. The only thing to be feared is
the possibility of an outbreak Of gill
fever, caused by stirring up the mud
at the bottom in dry weather when
the water is low. This would suffo.
cate the fish.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
EoREcAsrIMo rHE MEArAER
How the Government Indications Can Be
UtliHed TO Best Advantage.

UuuEeu TO BEST Advantage
'AmplifcatiOn of Weather Fore
casts" is the title Of an article by AL
fred ]. Henry, professor of meteorolO.
gy, weather bureau, which win appear
in the Year Book of the Department
Of Agriculture. Mr.. Henry says:
''The time at the disposal Of the
forecast official Of the weather bureau
at the central Office in Washington
city for the purpose of forecasting
probable weather changes, cold waves
and severe storms is about thirty min
utes in the morning and forty at night.
1t is impossible in this short time to
do more than express the character
of the anticipated changes for each
State or district east of the Rocky
Mountains in any but the most gen'
eral terms. The local or State fore
cast official on the other hand, IL
concerned with but a single district.
He is at liberty to amplify the nation
al foretaste or to put forth state
ment of his own, in which the antici-
pated changes may be given in as much
detail as the conditions seem to
Justify.
Persons who use the forecasts con-
stantly should cultivate the habit of
carefully noting the weather changes
in their respective localities, especial
ly the sequence in which such changes
occur, for it Is only by acquiring a
knowlpdga of local weather sipns that
they can use Government forecasts to
the best advantage.
Persons whose working hours are
largely spent in the open air soon be-
come familiar with the changing as
poets of the sky and the condition Of
the atmosphere as to its moisture con-
tent, viz: whether relatively dry or
humid. If careful observers Of natur-
al phenomena they note also the shift
of the wind and the sequence of
weather which follows. In this way
and without special effort n fund of
weather wisdom is soon acquired
which needs only to be properly CORE
lated in order to serve a most useful
purpose. The greatest advantage will
naturally accrue to the individual who
reads and accurately interprets not
only the Government forecasts, but
also the local weather signs"
Mr.. Henry devotes the remainder of
his paper to a description of the local
sign Of falling weather.-Washingt
Star.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
Two Kinds of Porrldre.

How is it that the agricultural folk
in the south Of England will not take
at all to porridge as the Scotch peas
antry do? Possibly the explanation is
that for the most part they know
nothing whatever about this admiral BILE
food, which makes bone and muscle,
and is, moreover, so palatable to the
majority Of people who have tried it
for a while, The rural workers could
not, it Is true, often afford to take milk
with their porridge, as the well-to-do
people in the south of England who
eat this food do, but Scotch peasants
seem to prefer porridge and salt to por-
ridge and milk. There was an excel
lent dish at one time in favor in the
south, but which has gone entirely out
Of fashion-frumenty, or furmenty, as
1t was sometime called. It was
boiled wheat with milk, spice and SUI
gar.-London Express.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01

A poor man in New York City who
had a wife and children, and strength
to do, but no employment, hit upon
the plan Of tying a placard upon his
breast with the inscription upon it:
Il Want Work" He stood at the
crossing Of thronged streets until the
attention of the passers-by was at
tracted, and as a result got himself
situation. He had been begging for
work for months, but until he made
this mute appeal to the eyes of the
mass be had met with failure. At last
he fathomed the secret Of success-ad-
vertising. BE artfully brought his
want and bis ware into the market.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01

a The United States grants $4,000 pat
ents per annum, or nearly as many as
all the rest Of the world. England
grants 5000 per annum, and France
and Germany, each about 1000, and
such countries as Canada, Australia,
Austria, Italy and Russia, grant about
1000 each. An interesting and hope
full fact is that more patents are
granted in proportion to the appllca.
tions than eve: before in the history
of the Patent Office, showing that me.
chanical genius Is not chasing as many
rainbows as formerly. American in
yentive genius is shown in all lines of
invention. but it greatly predomlnates
in machinery for manufacturing,
transportation and labor-saving. Eu-
rope and the Orient have begun to find
that without American industrieg they
would be unable to 80 ahead.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01

! The great value of the cattle indus
Try is aptly illustrated in the Argen-
tine Republic, where, it is estimated,
the herds number 100000 animals,
all descended from eight cows and one
bull brought to Brazil in the middle Of
the sixteenth century.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01

France thinks it is cheaper to build
than to pay rent, and has bought 10000
square feet of land in Washington on
which to erect a sumptuous embassy
building to be the home of her diplo-
matte officer to the United States.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01

A peculiar favorable industrial smyp.
tom of the times is the buying up and
rejuvenating of old and abandoned
factory plants. This generally fol-
lows periods of unusual activity, and
is the result Of the increased demands
for space for manufacturing purposes.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01

Before fifty the most healthful occu-
patton is that of the clergyman. The
doctors and the lawyers are close to-
gether. After fifty years, according
to the figures, it is more healthful to
practice medicine or the law than it
is to preach.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
from the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH,
oR IAna
The Necesslty OF Purity In Laundry soaps.
JANUARY 2B, 1896.
BY j. M. MARTIN. M. n

We frequently asked American Journal Of Health nts "a
ngy upon the purity OF the laundry used the
employed for such
feature in ho domestic ug with
al and eIng detail Of toilet would not under any
constance allow the finest
ing table to be utterly obvus the uncnn
nothing
which to follow the such dous
does not hesitate to dooaroend his will be
physician Of extended
use of
Ow.grade toilet in the ng-r,ou.
impossible to obtain laundry carelessness this
excusabe where highest
e the slightest
features the prevention of disease the household example,
after most searching tests prepared commend
and metoro product Prof Norbert Faenk the eminent
New York City makes the following this soap:
Of
henga Company
the puest articles the kind brought into laboratory absolutely
either
the wearing Of articles of clothing which cling particles irritating
substances which are Incorporated in aur
the
laundry those made by Weaver Keng
keeper absolute protection from the dangers of this
addition the opinion analyst equally
evidence purity
housewife who fails make
the fact that the product of
family which
posed impure materials and manufactured without the slightest
ealt OF the better article
ECONOEGTCAL AND safe.
Economical because it Beaches
because tbs made OF pure healthy material namely beef w
ourselves and the puros and best avoiding the danger arising
from the use OF diseased grease and fats which often serious trouble
WEAVER, KENGLA Co., LAUNDRY SOAP.
sold only and threopound
stamped above 1t put up in boxes containing xypound
claims be good send SO 90 will you
tanning sixty pounds.
WEAVER, KENcLA g. CO.,
s242 toIs252 Street, WASHINGTON, D. c.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
For Sale by Druggists Generally. y

yremeies the
druggists Send
o Of in ampso most allie
S fo aiongt
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
suascRIPTrON RAFRsV

rn,sv,aA a,tSs Peat estOe .fOg transmtsstOa
A1s,.sH H As slGsIs Il SSOSAs-Olahs rGasa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-10

TOMATO PLANTS ALL READY FOR SETTING.
frames: Shade lightly for a few days
after transplanting if sun is bright and
air as much as weather will permit,
taking sashes off as mentioned. Make
waterings as near nature as possible
Trim to let in sunlight, but as sparing.
~ as, possible, all this done with judg-
ment. By May 10 you Will have plants
that will do their best in the field if
natural conditions are fairly good. The
figure shows well grown plants ready
for setting. ~ S's.' - ''~<'a >a
Commenting upon this mans plan,
Rural New Yorker says: Water is very
necessary for the plant babies. In tax.
ing them out the soil was cut into
squares with a sharp knife, and then
the squares were liftedSout on a. fork,
as shown in the picture When finally
set in, the ground, these squares were
cut again, so that each plant had Its
little block of soil. When this is set in
"a hill and the earth packed UP around
1T, the plant barely waits an hour in its
growth. OF course this plan of han
ding pays only with the very earliest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-10

VldutS. MI. dulSarLS system AlmS 10
induce earliness and Il promote rapid
and vigorous growth, III which It Is
most successful. %$
Getting Ready For Potato PIantins.
i GU at t1e#early potatoHfeld ..hammer
and tongs." Put on the disk, spring
tooth, acme, smoothing harrow and
plank drag or anything else that you
have that will chop 1t up and help to
make It as fine as an ash heap. Then
do 1t again. Set the disk to cut deep
and fairly plow it up. crossing the
piece. once or twice, allowingathe disk
to lap one-half- Do not stop at pulver-
izing the surface for this or any other
crop, but cut and mellow and make
your soil fine right downto the bottom
Of the furrow if possible, which will
give the millions Of tiny hairhke root
lets, that will later penetrate to this
depth every opportunity to reach and
feed on all Of the available plant food
kcontained5 In every small particle of
the Soil. When satisfied that your soil
cannot be better prepared, you are then
ready to make the first application Of
fertilizers, in. which you can afford to
be very liberal. since any surplus left
from the rank feeding potato plant will
be available for the following or "sec-
ond''e crop, so that no part of it will be
lost.-Ohio Farmer. +~i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-10

mics TO punish-wants his friends to
stand by him and HEN not disappoint
them. 1a w ~ y & SS Il 8
Operator Nesbitt returned last night
to Fargo. He has been night man at
the Western Union, and hiscourtesy and
efficiency won him many friends while il
the city. &S&@s3& s$sS
A number of friends Of Miss,A Alice Pat
terson surprised her at the home of her
sister, Mrs. r. FL. Tracey, last, evening.
An ENJOYABLE time was had. Miss Pat
terson returns to her home at Steele.
Frank Rawlings was in the city yester-
day, having CON in from the west for a
visit Of a few weeks in the city. He is
now located at Seattle and likes the
western country and is enthusiastic over
its prospects. ..
Almost all the members and employees
who did not get away Friday night left
last evening for their homes, the only
ones now remaining being the journal
forces, who expect to clean up their work
in a day or two. s.
Fred Whittier, who died of pneumonia,
in Mandan Thursday morning, was an
old timer in the state and a resident OF
Bismarck TWENTY-FIVE years ago. He had
many warm friends in Bismarck as well
as Mandan and was popular wherever he
went. - ,&G@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-10
The L SORGHUM.

Ne1ther FOtsOn0 Nor tsSec-
ond$ Growth" Solves the Problem.
The use Of sorghum as q. forage plant
is extensive. With its Increased impor-
lance for this purpose In Nebraska the
number Of deaths caused by feeding 1t
increases. During the past year IA
fatal cases In cuttle were reported.
Professor Hiltner Of the state station
undertook to determine If possible the
nature and cause Of these cases Of poi
.soning.. % n s&s M
Frequent reports are made Of bloat
caused by the use of sorghum for for
age. It has been supposed in some
cases that the cause of death fromau 49,
ing sorghum was to be found in the
.presenceo of parasitic fungi on the leaves
of the plants. In q number of instances
1t has been believed by stockmen that
plants were maliciously poisoned with
~'strychnine, paris green or arsenic.
Analyses made by the station of plants
thus suspected Indicated no trace Of
any such poison. > ,
Another suggestion made to explain
poisoning by sorghum is that the plant
takes up an unusual quantity Of potas-
stun nitrate during certain seasons or
in certain localities. "A number Of sam
pies analysed indicated only a trace Of
nitrates.
Inc most commonly believed theory
Tor the explanation OF poisoning by sor-
ghum is thai he plant nde certain
conditions develops 8. poisonous prin-
ciple; In reports It from stockmen, i was
noted that the symptoms,weret nearly
UNIFORM IN al. . paris OF the stare ana
sna ns1sebpe !. .W NJ IN, M 5een aprss 70
l'aals A39 ~ #.stsasy sR AEhls = IL ge.3sEs "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-10
WHAT DOES This C
Surely the Reader Cannot Ask for
Better Proof.

The reader may ask for more con-
vincing proof than testimony published
from representative residents of neigh
boring cities, but as the proof we offer
has been decidedly convincing in Grand
Forks it should carry considerable
weight in this vicinity.
Mr.. M. F. Cleary Of Bruce Avenue,
Grand Forks, N. D., confectionery and
cigar store, says: There was a time
when 1 always had a pain in my back
just over and cross the loins and hips.
While in my case it was not serious,
still anyone who has had it knows how
Fostering and annoying it is. Last
April, 1898, I read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and procured a box from
Trepanier & Co.'s drug store. !. can
say this much for the remedy. 1t
gave me- as complete and perfect relief
from my trouble as was possible. I
simply do not have any more of the
pain and it is months ago since I took
the treatment. There has been no re-
turn Of the trouble. To Doan's Kid
ney Pills belongs the credit for this
result"
For sale by all dealers. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-10

THE SEED BED.
Make It EARLY For Late Vegetables
W Famous Growers Do This. s.*''

Make II EARLY For Late Vegetables.
W Famous Growers Do This. s.@'S :
Contrary to general custom, tile seed
bed for late plants should be made, as
soon as the soil can be worked to good
advantage, according to advice Of
American Agriculturist. Let the soil
be worked until it Is as fine as the har-
row or rake can make 1t. Then roll
until the" surface is perfectly smooth,
after which cover to the depth of three
inches with coarse stable manure. This
shouldaabe left on until lit is time to
sow the seed, when it should be care
fully raked of, avoiding, breaking the
surface Of The SOIL Make" shallow
trenches for the seed. Sow .thinly, and
cover the seed with fine sand to the
| depth Of %one-fourth Of an inch. >&%4E%
This is the custom Of the best seed
growers on Long Island and is one OF
the greatest Importance, as the mulch
will not only keep the soil moist, but
the moist, warm air from below will
completely pulyerize the small Jumps,
leaving the soil In best possible condi-
ton for plant growth. No matter how
II a. hs-| - S-Y,E. S.-i -. 80 g
dry the season may be the soil will re-
tain sufficient moisture to carry on
the young plants until they are sufh-
GENTLY large for transplanting.
The Importance Of preparing the seed
bed in this manner cannot be overesti-
mated. 1t is utterly impossible to Sc
oure a good crop of either cabbage or
cauli6ower without good plants, and
this method, barring accident from
insect enemies, will always secure
strong, healthy plants. This vas prov
ed conclusively last year when those
who prepared their seed beds in the
usual way lost heavily, both in the
quantity and quality of their plants,
while those who prepared their seed
beds as recommended were successful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-10
An Explanation.

It seems that recently when l in a
joking way said I had been having small
pox that the statement was taken in a
serious way, therefore in justice't to others
as we'll as myself an explanation would
seem advisable.
On February Sd and 18th I was con
fined to the bed with what I supposed
was grip. When asked if a physician be
called, I said I had had grip a number of
times and recovered without the aid of
a physician, so thought it would not be
necessary to call one this time. I began
sitting up the third day which was Tues
day, and I also began having a breaking
out on the face and parts of the body.
On consulting a doctor book. concluded
the trouble was chicken pox. A rurse
of experience saw the breaking out on
my face, pronounced it chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Perkins and their
children occupy the house in which I
have rooms, and a couple of weexs after
I was taken sick Mr.. Perkins became i'll
and sent for a physician who said he had
grip. Al few days later one of the chill
dfen was ill and had a breaking out
which the doctor said. was chicken pox.
The doctor told the Perkins family that
he would have to report the case to the
board OF health, but that it would not
be necessary to put a notice on the
house. '|''
7 do not attend many public gather
ings and did not know that I had been
exposed to a contagious disease, nor
would l willingly or knowingly ieopar-
die the health of others.
4 =. 80 NINA T. WHEELER.
Bismarck, N. D. March 8, 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-10

The stomach controls the situation.
Those who are hearty and strong are
those who can eat and digest plenty of
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and allows you to eat all
the good food you want. If you suffer
from indigestion, heartburn, belching or
any other stomach trouble, this prepar-
alton can't help but do you good. The
most sensitive stomachs can take it. E.
S. Beardsley.