davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17

This maneuver saves valuable space in
head and NOW room and is very little
trouble. "'- & :
The %overhang Of the roof at the south
end is to enable hay to be unloaded
there by means of a track in the peak
Of the roof. The ends Of the purlin
plates are tied here as at the north
end, and there is no danger Of the roof
spreading with no other ties. Nail
girts are 2 by 6, spiked on
The distinguishing features Of this
plan are the ventilation and light. Here
I have copied Mr.. shoemaker's barn
for dairy cows. The glass Is nearly
continuous on two sides. It hinges at
the bottom, and by means Of q support
ed iron rod. with q series Of ri9id
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17

Bishop Bidsall seems to be the choice
of a large. share of the clergy in Mime
sofa for the position of bishop coadjutor.
The selection is to be made at Winona,
June 5. The bishop has not said he de-
sires the position, although it would be
in the nature of an advancement to a
wider field. Friends of the bishop in
this state would regret to see him trans
ferred from this field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
IDEAL SHEEPHOUsE.
CONVENIENT AND DURABLE BARN
FOR AVERAGE STOCk.s !

Plan Combines Comfort, Hygiene
and Low Price Of Construction.
Ventilation ana Light Are Distin-
gushing Features. 70 -.
In answer to an inquiry in Breeders
Gazette for a sheephouse to hold rs
ewes Professor Joseph g.. Wing sub
mits the following plan:
For years I have turned over in my
head one plan after another, studied all
that 1 could see, built several, and at
last / think I have the idea SO perfect
ed that it will hardly be improved up
On, at least by my own brain. I sub
NIT that the ideal sheep barn for the
average farm and flock should be, first,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
EXCURSION TO BUFFALO EXPOSE
, TON + !,

Via the Nickel Plate road, on May 7th,
18th, 21st and 2sth, respectively, at
rate OF $13 for the round trip from
Chicago; good returning five days
from date Of sale. Three through
trains daily, with vestibuled sleeping
cars and first-class dining a service.
For particulars and Pan-American
folder, write John Y. Callahan, general
agent, III Adams street, Chicago
Depot: van Buren, street and Pacific
avenue, Chicago, Q Elevated Loop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
fcnecia1 District-Annual ElectiOn.)

Especial District-Annual Election
Notice is hereby given, that on the
third Tuesday in June, being June 1sth
A. D. 1901, an annual election viii be
held at Burleigh county court house
in the special school district Of Bis
marck, county of Burleigh, state o.
North. Dakota, for the purpose OF elect
ing the following members OF the
board of education: Two members te
serve for a term of three years, for the
city of Bismarck.
The polls will be opened at 9 O'Clock
a, m, and closed at, o'clock p. m. o.
that day. ...,.. ..
Dated at Bismarck, n. D., this 9tf
day of May, A. D. 1901.
By order of the board OF education
S. NJ. PYE, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17

cranks fast to It and attached to the
Individual sashes, the entire row Of
windows may be opened atsonce, either
very slightly or quite widely. The rod
is turned by a little wheel and cog
gear. which any greenhouse. builder
will supply, being indeed the same
familiar greenhouse sash continuance.
The air is admitted at the ceiling,
avoiding drafts. The sunshine comes
In. whenever there is any.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17

Frank Merriek, that old democratic
war horse from Pe1nbfna county
doesn't like the politics Of the Tribune
but insists on reading It Just the same
like his relations with Jud-againsi
Jhud's politics but likes his tribe and
religion and-alWays for Jud--Which
accounts for Merrick being county
commissioner. s$.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
Secretary George Hughes of the tourna

Secretary George Hughes of the tourna-
ment committee at Dickinson, having
billed all the attractions to be obtained
in the twin cities, moves west and in
vites Major Edwards to come to the
greatest show on earth. The major
thinks from the invitation that there is
no danger of the entertainment develop
ing into a prayer meeting-and no doubt
he'll accept. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
The Nom Irritating
Cathartic ~.~
Easy to take, easy to operate
Hoods Pills
Che 8ismarek Trihnne.
By M. III. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

The DAILY TRlBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota. Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
so cents per month, or Sc per year.. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid, Sd
per year; So for six months; $3.50 Tor
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday: eight, pages,
containing a summary OF the news OF the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for S1:00 for
one year; so cents for six months; 20 cents
tor three months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17

Call and see the new coisrs in gents
hosiery III the Boston. a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22
RHEUMATISM AND THE EYES

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1sth.-Mr. R. A.
Wade, the celebrated criminal lawyer
of this city, whose opinion on legal
matters is unquestioned has recently
made public his unqualified opinion on
a matter of medicine. Mr.. Wade says
that rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
affect the eyesight, and further, that
there is no case of the kind that can
not be cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Hehasno fear of being setrig by any
of his medical friends, for both state
ments have a living and indisputable
proof in the person of the great law
yer himself, who, as a result of Rheu-
matism and Kidney Trouble, from
which he suffered for years, became
totally blind.
Physicians, the best in the country,
pronounced his case incurable and
hopeless, but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
him, restored his sight, drove away
the Kidney Trouble and with it the
Rheumatism and made an auround
well man of him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Uneonscious.-"But he doesn't real
lie that he boasts" "Oh, mol Two
heard him boasting that he doesn't
boast" PUCK.
"'There doesn't seem to be so many
bicycles as formerly" mo; it's rid
ing, instead of riders, that is falling
off now."-Indianapolis News.
Doctor-"Above all things, you
must dismiss every source of trouble
and anxiety" Patient-"But, doctor,
that's impossible. I've just got new
automobile. Flown Topics.
The man who praises what he I'm
tends to purchase and enumerates
the faults of what he means to sell
is honest enough to feel lonesome in
this dizzy old world.-Chicago Daily
News.
eyes," said the superstitious man,
II believe it's lucky to pick up pin,
don't you?' 'Not if you pick it up by
sitting down upon it," promptly re-
piled the choolmaster.-Philad
Record.
The Purchasing Limit.-Nr. Stein
sen (our latest millionaire, after his
third fruitless stalk)-"Now, look
here, you rascal! If you can't have
the brutes tanner, I'm hanged if. I
don't sack you!"-Punch.
The Two Championship is said
that the roar of a lion can be heard
farther than the sound made by any
other living creature. Next to that
comes the note of a woman who has
found mouse in her GENERALIZATION
Transcript.
The Animus.-Mrs. Gossippe-"How
does it come Mrs. Swagger invited
you to her party? I thought you were
enemies" Mrs. Snappem-"We are;
but she thought had nothing fit to
wear, and wanted to make me feel
bad. "-Columbus State Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22
Some of Them Have.


"This article" she said, looking up
from the paper, "says that physicians
almost invariably have no business
ability"
"So?" he replied, absent-mindedly.
"That's what it says" she asserted.
''They are too easy-going in a bust
ness way, and really don't know how
to get proper return for their serv-
ices. There is no class, it says, that
is so much imposed upon. Do you
think it's true?"
"Wen," he replied, thoughtfully,
"some of them may lack business
ability, but others have enough to
make the average good. Do you re-
member that you asked DR.. Pills to
dine with us last month";"
Eyes. What of it,"
"He's charged it up in his bill a. q
professional cal."-Chicago Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22

winter Maneuver Of Russian Troops.
The Russians count upon their eli
mate as one means of defense, as it
was when Napoleon invaded Russia.
Their troops are accordingly trained
in winter maneuvers, including load
ing a battery, with it's war transport
and material complete, upon sleighs,
moving it for some distance over q
difficult, snow-covered country and
bringing it into action again.-N 7.
Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22
WHAT IT COSTS TO MARRY.
Only q Five Dollar Bill IL Necessary
to Defray the Expenses in
Most Places.

Marriage is one of the cheapest of
luxuries if one reckons only the outlay
required for the payment OF the preach
err or magistrate who performs the
ceremony and the cost of the license in
such states as require licenses. Any
minister, priest or preacher of the
Gospel in the United States may SOL
emnize marriages, and in many states
judges for one or more classes of
courts may officiate. In all save half
a dozen states, too, justices of the
peace have the privilege of officiating
at the highly important function, says
the Chicago Chronicle.
In some parts of the United States
the person performing marriage GER
emory must have personal knowledge
of the identity, names and residence Of
the parties, and inasmuch as such laws
are enforced in some of the western
states where young people frequently
drive long distances to be married, the
stipulation has on occasion caused
more or less Inconvenience. In most
of the states two witnesses are re-
quired to be present at the solemniza-
ton of marriage, although in some
states a single witness is sufficient.
There is still in force in Pennsylvania
an old law which prescribes that IL
witnesses shall be present, but this ex-
action is seldom if ever enforced. Per-
haps the strangest stipulation of all
is that which appears in the laws of
Tennessee, and is to the effect that the
validity of a marriage shall be in no.
wise affected by the omission of the
baptismal name of either party in the
license and the use of nickname in
stead, provided the parties can be iden-
titled. Any person cohversant with
the conditions prevailing in the noun
tain districts of Tennessee will appre=
ciate the wisdom of this unique pro-
viso.
Common supposition is to the effect
that the fee for performing the mar
riage ceremony is dependent entirely
upon the generosity of the bridegroom,
and it will, doubtless, therefore, sur
prise many persons to learn that in
several states the law has hand in
the matter. In the Old Dominion, for
instance, there is statute which pro-
vides that the person solemnizing a
marriage is entitled to fee of one
dollar, and that "any person exacting
a greater fee shall forfeit to the party
aggrieved $780," In West Virginia it is
stipulated that the fee be Eat least
one dollar" and the Idaho law says
that ''the fee shall be five dollars, or
any other or greater sum voluntarily
given by the parties to such marriage.'
In 16 states of the union a welded
couple may obtain more or less elab-
crate certificate of their marriage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22
when They Were Reminded. n.

when They Were Reminded. afs'
Sunday School Teacher-Now, children;
what did Pharaoh say to Moses?
Children-Wc don't know: ~
ooh, YES, YOU do. He told Moses to 60 and
do something. Now, what did he say:
Go way back-and sit down!'-BsIti'
more American. a.
Children are a great comfort, especially
to such as never have the minister to tea
Puck. '%@,' .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22
OLD SORES CURED

Aliens Ulcerne Salve Chrosis Ueer Rose Ulee.
Serefssus UIeer, vaeese Uesrs. INDECENT ueer Aerr
eerv White Sweng. MIN Leg, He1eos, Salt kheao Fever
Sores Iii old Positively fllas y later hsT
ssa.ding. Dy nail, &c. j. r. Allen 81. fAoL' HMM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-22
OKLAHOMA j! OKLAHOMA u

The Government Land Aeserv1tlOn OF 3oWV
acres. old Fort Supply. TO be thrown oEen
Tor oettlement. For particulars address THE fl1L
GERALD INVESTMENT CoGAxY. indianapolis. Indiana
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
delicious With that little earnest frown

delicious with that little earnest froWn
/ on i her face, and It pleased him to
think she was considering his soul 5i1l-
stead Of the diamonds hs would give
her. After. all, though, one does not
care to be always spoken to from the
heights OF superior spiri tuality and
there begun to be Earring notes. He
discovered that Marian was proYincial-
" prejrsiced against things Of which
she knew nothing, and that in many
ways she was intolerant and bigoted.
Her own life had been SO removed
from all temptation she had no SYM
patty, as wiser people have with u
those who have been sore pressed md
have failed. II u =..sss n, # .#5# .ss Il 3. .5
Finally they quarreled about some
question about a woman whom Jack
defended, and the girl had given him
T back his ring, quoting self righteously
something about being unequally
yoked with an unbeliever. .
It takes a saint to be unforgiving,
Jack, who loved the girl with all his
great soul, would have kissed, and
made up, but Marion refused to see
him the next day, and after making
various fruitless efforts he buried him
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
w ants Japanese
ar1n1erS

A novel experiment in colonizing is
about to be made in the Argentine Re-
public. 1t has been found that the
French, German and English immi-
grants for the most part have selected
the cities and larger centers of popu-
lation for their residences. In these
places they have got control of many
Industries and take a leading share in
the commerce Of the country The Ital-
ians have been engaged heavily in riv-
er navigation, while the stream of
Irish, which used to supply the de-
mand for agricultural labor, filled the
ship yards, and supplied the labor of
docks, flows no more. Some Fren ch,
Swiss and German peasants have
founded agricultural colonies and in
certain places the Russians and Poles
form the bulk of the rural population.
But the Argentine government has
decided that none Of these nations sup
plies in different numbers rural
population for the development of the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
Old fashioned Names In vogue.

JIG tashioned Names In Vogue.
a Presbyterian minister, who IL ia
charge Of a church III fashionabla
section Of Philadelphia, says he 81
gratified to observe that the plain, old
fashioned names are once more com
ing into vogue. MY attention has been.
called to this In christening babies 8
= ne said. The fancy names for girls
are now nov very seldom used. The Mar
guerites, Maries, Babettes, Maybelles
you know the style-have given way
to the good old names our mothers and
gran l'll used to bear. Still.
there may be a danger in going to the
o e's[l'el extreme, although as yet there
mas mas been no indication Of coupling two
names, such as Sarah Jane and Mary
Ann mn which used to be done. But Of
late late great many girl babies have
been christened with such good old
name as Ruth, Martha, Maria, Jane
and and the like. - Philadelphia Record. I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
The Atom Still an Abstraction,

A writer in McClure's Magazine says
that the atom of today is still a scien-
tific abstraction. Many facts have
been brought to light that make it APP
pear certain that matter is not. con-
tinuous-is not capable of infinite sub
division. Dalton, the Quaker school
master of Manchester, was the first one
to bring the atom down to earth and
make it a useful idea. The atomic
theory, proposed by Dalton in the early
years of this century, lives today, and
is stronger than it has ever been, not
withstanding the efforts that have been
made to show that it is built upon
sand. It has been and is today an
extremely useful theory. Whether it
will always continue to be SO. is anoth-
er question and one that need not
bother us.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
a oLoNIAL 4 ROSE.

De Rochambeau came riding down ..s.
On his prancing charger through the
town; S333 9s 5$
With careworn wrinkle and weary froWn
His brow was shaded
And she, with q gesture debonair
Threw him q rose from her powdered
hair 53 II
The fairest maid Of Washington Square,
In gown brocaded.
Fled for a moment war and vile ss
As he caught the rose with courtly smile,
And thought Of maid of France, the
while a.5 5s55 s# NJ 81 e, n n.
g. s His glance had met her z
A maid OF France, of an ancient race.
"A master painted her then, a face hi .
Whose piquants charm and dainty grace
Let none forget her. II III ~.
And again he saw the old chateau .
Where the roses hung in garlands low
When he rode away, long years ago
She died soon after. Rs. Z
All, roguish maid of Washington Square,
When the gray old Frenchnlan saw you
AZ ! fair, @,s7 s Sa.s s.ss MA sGlY =
You little knew why he fingered there
TO hear your laughter! t%
Charlotte Becker in The Smart Set.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
@ be I e.c1
3: 30 81

One hears much just now Of the
supposed necessity Of keeping up with
the times, especially in the field OF lit
erature. There is real dread in
many minds Of not being familiar with
the work Of the latest authors who.
may ma be sinnmorta Is, or mere passing en-
tertainers-and people rush feverishIy
from IT. book to book, apparently con-
tented if they can talk even superb.
c1ally thereof. Nor is this mere idle
curiosity For men toll to acquire the
latest information about current
events and living. men, and never seem
to feel that they lose anything by de-
voting themselves exclusively to the,
quest OF this new information. But
they DO lose great deal. Leaving out
OF consideration the novel-reading
habit, the evils of which may easily
be exaggerated, it seems pertinent to
inquire whether it may not be well to
give good deal more attention than
most OF us do to what may be called
Old knowledge. Of course, man can?
not afford to: be ignorant Of the things
about him, but the point is that he can
not really know these unless he knows.
something of the conditions out OF
which they grow, and of the causes
OF events with which he may be famil-
lar. 1t is misfortune to be driven,
through the paucity of ones resources.
to use knowledge that is too new. One
can almost always tell when a man is
writing out of mind specially filled
for the occasion. There is no depth to
his work, no atmosphere about it, no
background behind it. The knowledge
which we are taught in our childhood
to believe was power, is a great deal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
Ways Of the British Parliament.

Applause in the British House of
Commons is strictly governed by pre-
cedent and practice. Hear is the
only token of approval permitted, and
that repeated over and over again by
a couple of hundred members pro-
duces the phenomenon known as cloud
and prolonged cheers" In a. new par
lament it generally happens that in
experienced members forget them
selves and clap their hands. Some
times strangers offend in this matter
to them, of course, all applause is for
bidden-and are promptly shown the
door. The only occasion one remem-
bers when stranger who clapped his
hands was not removed was when Mr..
Gladstone introduced his first home
rule bill. At the end of the great
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

A complete list of the things named
only show the esteem in which she was
held, but would also suggest how much
of the worlds progress had taken place
during the period covered by her
reign. The great Australian state
bearing her name recalls the history
making developments in that quarter
of the globe; the Victorian triumphs
OF exploration are typifed by the dis
covery Of great lakes in Central Africa,
one Of which commentaries her name.
The famous bridge at Montreal, the
beautiful park on the Canadian side OF
Niagara Falls, and some at least Of the
sixteen Victorias in the United States
are among the interesting North AM
erican memorials. It is a good adyan-
tage for a soyereignt to possess name
not identified with anybody else, for
then things named in her honor will
indicate to all the future about the
time in the history when they came
into being. III s
81 Under the national bankruptcy law
many curdosities in litigation have
appeared, but Frank r. Wessa of C:n-
cinnati, takes the prize. He owes 500
for rent, provisions and medical at
tendance; assets, nil. He drew up the
papers himself. thus saving a lawyers
fee. and included the United States
among his creditors, entering the
country as entitled to the SIS fee for
making him bankrupt, although
Uncle Sam must go empty handed
with the others. The court clerk re-
fased to file the petition without the
g25 fee and Wessa filed it himself.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
A Highlan nd Scotch Tradition.

go 4 % 49,
lhere is an old tradition in the
ghlands of Scotland to the effect that
the owner of &Balmoral dies when the
snow s1t1 lies on particular spot Of Loeb
n rlsg which is rarely covered even
|. IN the s severest winters. In fact, ac-
J. : 5 cording to the local report, the snow
/ has lain there this winter for the first
time I'd during the reign Of her late ma
5esty. It is not generally known, either.
that the e, custom Of stopping the clocks
at the moment when a Laird, dies
and and Keeping them SO until after the,
funeral q was practieed at Balymoral
castle Where lles1,7 the clock in the tower
was stoned at the hour OF Queen VIC
atorlass death Just as the flag was at
ONT once lowered to half mast.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
Eangsf Of Reading Too.
Much New
I rash.

more than mere Information. It e.
condition, state OF mind, sort OF
habit Of knowing. Almost no facts.
can be unimpo rtant to one who has
made them part OF his real kaoWl-.
edge Even though he may never use
them directly, they will greatly IN.
duence his method Of handling praeti-s
zeal facts and affairs. So 1t is that his
torical study is SO vastly important.
! It broadens the mind, Widens the outs
look, cultivates the sympathies ena-
bles one to see things in their true
relations, and makes itsimpossibie for
one to think Of even the newest. move
ment or development as wholly new.
Information is Of the greatest value,
but it requires genuine culture to deal
with it intelligently and satisfactorily.
This is specially true Of the student of
literature and political affairs. Sound
ness and soberness of judgment, poise
of mind, depth of character, and COM
prehensiveness Of thought-these
come, not from hastily acquired in
formation about what is now going on,
but from patiently and slowly .accum-
ulated knowledge of the. great
movements Of history, knowledge
which has been pondered, and fully
absorbed, and which is really
part of the man himself. And
this is true culture. To gain it
one can well afford to pass by many, if
not most, Of the novels that are now
being written, unless one have time
to devote to them without sacrificing
the greater good which comes from
serious study of the past. New knowl-
edge, like new wealth, is almost cer-
tain to have it's vulgar side
Indianapolis News :