davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-16

The Sanborn city government finds
itself 10 q rather embarrassing prredicas
ment. The town clerk and treasurer
failed tossnotify the county auditor Of
the amount Of fundsneeded for the en-
suing rear, and 40 there was no tax
levied The treasury q empttyand war
rants will have TO stand oyer until next
year, drawing interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-16

Pepsin preparations often fail to re.
lieye Indigestion because they can di-
gest only albuminous foods. There
is one preparation that digests al
classes Of food. and that Is Kodol
DYSPEPSIA Cure It cures the w1orsi
cases of Indigestion and gives instant
relied, for 1T digegts what you eat. n
8. Beardsley, Fourth street. 3S9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-16

The NorthWood Mining with
J.H. Berg. q. Tough and Ike Steen
al incorporators, is the latest-based il
is said,,on some richsmining claims Sc
curedsby Mr.. Berg Nome, Alaska.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-16

Itrict. al equally redhot republican, has
always opposed him, unavailingly till
this year. Last fall the republicans
nominated MI. Swenson for senator ard
he won out with handsome majority,
while iii Ebrother, s. s. Aas, whpoIWstaa4sI a u
candidate for d county Office d the.
fusion ticket was, beautifully showed,
under. Representative Hall from that
district had opposed to him 1iverK nud
son, q ~fusionist, who had carried all
before him ia several elections, and the
enemy was sure Of Halls defeat, but he
pulled out with "a majority and feels
good over it. Nelson county can rest
easy insthe assurance that abe has two
good men to represent her and will not
he left inthe shuttle.
Landlord Patterson will soon have a.
splendid place for bis guests to while
away aiipIeasanthou our Ii the baa.ssaemesnrlttAuns
der the o,ffiice, he has fitted up two elegant
bowling alleys, two shuttle boards, q pool:
table and a billiard table. All are Of the
best construction and they are modern
nd$complete. The . will be open
today and from the start is bound to be-
come the centre Of amusement&d during
the session. Up stairs the cloak room
has been opened and shortly the sample
rooms on the south extension st the
office floor will be finished up and viii.
make Observation-Disclosures Storm
windows are being put On all around the
building and little IS being; left uan,ddodn1se,
y further the comfort Of the guests Of
the house. $%sS
Billy Irysh, who was candidate for
chief engrossing and enrolling clerk Of
the house and did not got it-=+7does not
feels 90 bad after all. He says in the last
issue Of the Wheatland Eagles: I lust to
show how things come out at times,
One. would naturally suppose that there
had been alarge majority vote against
the writer in his candidacy for chief en-,
crossing and enrolling clerk, but the
facts are to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q man
of the seventh Legislative assembly was
against us. We believe we were also
very unfortunate incur candidacyEbya
reason Of the factthat Cass county had
everything her own way: Each district
was entitled to q place ii the, orgganizaal-
tion. Pollock for speaker was the
choice Of the Ninth; Austin for assis-
tant clerk in the Tenth, and the Eleventh
went to Bismarck divided. One 81 our
Representatives vas for the writer, the
second would vote for him il the third
would, but the third stuck out-and
there you are. w. E.. CLARK, Tower
City's candidate, secured the place and
from all appearances will make q cap
able q for the position. But what's
ourloss is another mans gain-and We.
are satisfied. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-16
FOR a SESSION;

The BISMARCK TRIBUNE will publish a
synopsis Of all measures introduced and
as much Of the proceedings Of the legis-
lature and lobby gossip s may be
necessary to completely cover the field.
Sent to any address for the session
for S1.OO.. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-16
FOR OVER FIFTY, YEARS

< FL FIX Eli FIFTY YEARS MsxssYE
Mrs. WilnasaloW's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
Il soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, ures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Sold BIZ
all druggists throughout the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-16
Palatial Barber SHOP.

Dolan2s5barber shop has moved TO the
basement corner Of the Northwest hotel
and IL now one of The handsonaest shops
inthe northwest. The bath rooms viii
be lii order Id gsW days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-16

This season There is q large death
rate among children from Group and
lung troubles. Prompt action viii
save the 1ittle mes from these terrible
diseases W. know Of nothing so
certain TO give instant relief as One
Minute Cough Cure. It can also be
reliedupon ii grippe and all throat
and lung troubles Of adults. Pleasant
to take. p Beardsley, Fourth:
street. s@s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-16
DIVORCE LAWS.

Just now when there is some talk of
attemptto throw down the divorce
bars in this state again-it will be an
attempt only--the following comment in
the Chicago Journal IN proposed
national law will be read with interest:
IA bill drafted BY J.. Newton Fiero, a.
New York lawyer, looking to an adjust
mentsof certain evils of the divorce sys-
tenn, is to be submitted to the New York
Bar associationsat it's annual meeting on.
jan rs. In view OF the widespread be
lief that American divorce laws require.
amendment, the provisions of the bill are
OF interest. s# Ri 4
It provides first of all, that no divorce.
shall be granted for any cause arising
prior4to the residence OF the complainant
o. defendant III the state inthe state in
which the suit is brought WhichWas not
sufficient ground for the granting Of a
divorce III the state In which the cause
No person is to be granted a
decree OF divorce who has not been
a resident of the state a year, with
q bona fde intention 81 making it a per-
manent residence, and no decree is to- be
granted for a arising out of the
state toany person who has not made
that state his or her residence for a per-
iod Of two years prior tx, the commence
ment of the action. The proposed law is
to- require a personalserVing Of the pro-
cess If the defendant is within the state,
but If the residence OF the defendant is
not known and it appears to the salts
faction Of the court that a reasonable
search has been made for his where
abouts for q period of six months after.
suit is brought, the court may authorize
by republication notice of the suit. zssss.
The most important feature Of the bill
is its provision that no divorce shalt be
granted solelys$npon default, nor solely!
upon admissions by the pleadings, nor
exceptupon hearing before the court i
open session. After divorce either per
son may marry again, but in cases where
notice has been given by publication.
only and the defendant has not appear
ed, no decree of judgments.for divorce
shall become final or operative until six
months after hearing and decision.
MFR. Fiaro's bill, all ali, appears to
and IS il stands is an improvement upon
the present New York divorce law, which
in ne aespec.s, l ! 9 amazlng
nrovisinn far tha trial 81 alIcases II men
court strikes It IN its weakest spot. The
trial Of divorce cases u secret, before g
aslelse, ~ aPIenalum oneolluslon aha
Chased n ! crime and n,lnishad W;th IN.
prisonn1ent. Mr.. Fieros bill would do
very well, perhaps, Tor New York. di-
1919 aacs. ,as ply o.aas5 anaSSunes bh5h IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-16

Come onil Come oni Gel next that
great I0c Cigar. The Hannibal Harnlin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-16
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

i EfiTcI ATIUE GnccIp
,
!, B, s., . I. ]
~ 80 80 M ~ 49,
Lobbses ~ IS " lne a
Scribes. @ HUI III
---2--
The Grand ForksaHerald Ii pleased
with Cashels primary election law
runs it in full in the Herald, and says il
meets all possible contingencies.
There are disprasceful performances
and escapades reported At East Grand
Forks and Moorhead. but strict prohibi.
ftinnsEnprsayaiIs IN Farpo, and Grand5 Forks!
Tbs state code makes prizep fighting
a misdemeanor. and further makes it
obligatory upon all peace: oficerssto pre-
vent such contests under penalty Of re-
moval from office. 2Es Y
The Iamastoun IAN uathars fron, IS.
norts tbat tbare w;ll M Ia anv c,,rta;; Al
ment = tba 1ea;alat;va sass;,n andg+tha I
the legislature will not stint itself ii the
matter of clerk hire. g%&% 3-+s{<
The Tra;ll County Times thinks Hanrv
Raada will s,noL az for +bo.;ntaras ,s &c
+ba ara,nan g ia stata Thar +hara y
"a NJ 49, 81 M.,.al = , an,tbar Ala
a RAMA ubo w;llAba M; Is y tbe inter.
Gets q M arabovs
49,
- 49, &. 80 9 80 80 80: !
mo 4 ha wo,,1d narnoit tha n,,ll;np oH II
this state 81 the ,Jeffries!Ruhlin prize
fight. The governor replied the North
Dakota statutes prohibited such con-
tests. a3sss.zt i {. S Len
me ;nst;t,+;an n,n. .nno.r 80
aa;nn : nttla ,aor;m;nat;nr ia ~
Iamestown Cartel E s. ..Tt i sa;a 3
cost s17oo = arad,,ata : s;na1a
fron X ststa gn;vsrs;tv sSTba i anoo,,nt
viii lyaon a,avan haln,ass ;nsana nat;ant
J vaar a. IL stata hosn;tal here ! .Now
it is the Grand Forks Herald's turn. M
ona - 49, - 80, "a ,,o;o.s Z ;s s., 4
One OF kIaceS-anu YClceS-Hl1SSed
at this season is that of Col. Chauncey
fuller, the indefatigable chief Of supply
of the Estate guard and hustling insur-
anee solicitor. With the wheel and
Chauncey both removed from our midst
there IS indeed q silence N the iobbies
and piacestth t' cannot y replaced by
other fractions The colonei5ls SAID l 70
pc IN New jersey living IN clover n 6
E.}5J. Moore, grand secretary of the
United Workmen of the state, is in the
city seeing how the republicans run
things. sEd" was, under the populist
push Ia the palmy days Of the Short
ridge administration, one Of the chief
directors i affairs and manager Of the
Independent, the populistorgan5at Fargo.
f it we're not for Eds political dag
nosis Of things he would be real nice
fellow, as otherwise he is one Of the
Ijolliest Of good fellows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-16

liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills. 5c.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-21
lIl HItlll|gRs&EEEEsSSs1gezi7Nron
~, = S5asfF4lFlll[@f&5He2W49p
BILL RAzARus. STRONG MAN.

l
From the Detroit Free Press: Dark
est Africa sretaliated one day last week
by invading the white mans domin-
ions, or at least that part of it in
which the police of the central precinct
are quartered. A pall-like curtain
passed over the face of the heavens as
q colony from Clinton street entered
the detectives headquarters. There
was trouble in the air.
A female Of the Queen Lii type of
beauty led the war-like contingent,
and as she guided the dusky army
before Lieutenant Downey she
shouted:
We wants perteckshln!"
Must be Republicans" was the in
voluntary comment Of the lieutenant.
dis am no 'casion TO- trifin'," said
the huge Amazon, the whites of her
eyes showing ominously. "Ah wants
bout ten OBJ yo'r biggest an mos
poWful ossifers. No iii perleecemens
III dordey's got ter be big an strong
an not afeerd OBJ muffin"
What's the trouble all about?"
asked Downey, finally managing to
squeeze in a word or two.
"Trubble! Why, trubble's not de
word at all. 'Tain't strong enuff. Why,
dat wuthless pusson, Bill Razarus, has
dun cleaned out tn place up thar whar
kh live. Chased out me fadder an
mudder an de hull family wild a raz-
Ear as long as yo'r am. Yo' see, All
wuz Engaged ter be married ter Bill.
but dat wuz befo' All knew what a
temper he had. He's de mos jellus-
minded man All evan knew. De odder
day he bought me a new hat, an DIES
kase a cullud man passed nice re-
maWks bout de hat, Bill he dun gifts
MS temper up an caves it all ter
pieces. Den he goes out an fills I'D
on gin an comes back lax de wild
man dey had in de circus"
I'll send a man up there right
away" said the lieutenant.
"a mani" shouted she of the Queen
Lillian a%voirdupois. "Ah dun tole yo'
one man won't las no time wild dat
man. Why, he'd eat him up. Yo'
doan know Bill. One time he slapped
er perleeceman wild de fiat OBJ his ham.
1t Wuz des an ordinary lii tap on de
face. but de blow broke de ossifer's
Jaw an killed him. OATS err fac.
Why, he's dun got twenty bullet holes
In him, an he's all tattooed wild razzar
cuts. Yes, sub, yo'd bettah SEN at
least ten men an er straitjacket TO-
Bill, befo' he dun breaks up house
keepin'. When All lef' he wuz cuttin'
de teef outer de pianner."
A hurry-up squad was dispatched to
the scene, but when the officers arrived
they found that Bill had escaped by a
secret underground passage, leaving
his pet razor behind him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-21
THE BROTHERS /;

In a dimly-lit room
l saw a weaver plying at his loom
That ran as swiftly as an iterant rhyme;
And 10! the workman at the loom was
Time
Weaving the web of Life.
Twas parti-colored, wrought Of Peace
and Strife;
And through the warp thereof
Shot little golden threads of Joy and
Love.
And one stood by whose eyes were brim-
med with tears,
Posing the mighty shears
W~herewith, when seemed the weaver's
will at ebb.
He cut the wondrous web.
Time weaves end weaves: and his dark
brother, he
viii one day cut the web for you and
me. Clinton Scollard.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-21
WILL RESUME CHINESE WAR.
Fled Marshal Tired Ct Delay at
Court.
SENDS NOTE TO GENERALS.
Count Won Wa,dersee Has Planned /.
Campaign Against the Province Of
Sian Fu-Generals Notified to Have
Their Troops Ready Within Two weeks

Pekin, Feb. 19.-That Count Won
Waldersee, commander of the allied
troops, contemplates giving a most de-
cided impulse to the negotiations he
tween the ENJOYS and the Chinese Gov
eminent is indicated in letters re-
ceived by General Chaffee, the Ameri-
can commander, and General Voyron
at the head of the French forces. In
the note to General Chaffee Count Won
Waldersee says: Owing to the nm
satisfactory nature of the negotiations
for peace, and also to circumstances
rendering such a course desirable. il
will probably be necessary to resume
military operations on a large scale.
especially toward the west" The gem
erals are notified to have their troops
ready to move in two weeks and To be
prepared for an expedition lasting
eighty days.
The military officials conclude that
the objective of this expedition is Sian
Flu Province, where the imperial court
is now established. The military oper-
alton contemplated by Field Marshall
Count Won Waldersee is set for the end
of the month. but of course will not
start if the Chinese come to their
senses promptly and comply with the
demands of the powers, particularly
that part of them referring to the pun
ishment of the guilty officials. Judg-
ing from their past conduct, Viceroy
Chang Chin Tung and his eo-dist,rbers
in the south may advise the dowager
empress to balk, in which case a naval
expedition to Hankow simultaneous
with the military expedition in the
north will probably reveal to the Chi
nese the error of their ways. If it had
not been for the influence of Chang
Chih Tung and his ENJOYS, who are
constantly working with the dowager
empress, the whole matter would have
already been settled.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-21
V

once upon a time a cultivated peo-
pie inhabited a small! island and were
happy.
But" they suddenly exclaimed. I'VE
nave no navy commensurate with our
territorial Importance! How stupid
Oh us to have overlooked this!"
Accordingly they set to work and
quilt a large skiff. which required a
crew OF ten men in its effective opera
ton.
Now there were eleven men, all told,
among these people, and they were
thus able to have a taxpayer in addi-
ton to their navy.
The taxpayer was disposed to muir.
muir until he was told that he thereby
revealed an inadequate conception OF
national destiny, w%hereupon he grace
fully took off his hat and exclaimed:
My country! May she always be
right! Eut right or wrong. my coun-
try!"-Detroit Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-21
RAILWAY KINGS TO TESTIFY
prominent Men to Appear Before In
dustriaI Commission.

Ao W appear b9YOF6 In.
dustrfal Commission.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 1S.-Promi-
nent railroad men and financiers will
testify before the subcommittee ON
transportation of the Industrial COM
mission in New York. The coal in
dustry and the financing of railways
Will be among the subjects discussed.
The following are expected to testify:
j. E. Childs, general manager of the
New York, Ontario & Western rail-
road; E. B. Thomas, president of the
Erie railroad; Alfred Walter, president
of the Lehigh Valley railroad; A.. A.
Mcleod, ex-president of the READING
railroad; John G. Haddock, independ-
ert coal operator: I, A Storms, rresj-
cent Of Coke Bros, independent coal
V4sa1ascrs H. S. Fleming, secretary
Con opeyRtors association
Morse-Danker; j. j. Hill, president
OF the Great Northern railroad; Thorn
as r. Greene, comptroller OF the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad; c. E. Gill.
chairman of the classification commit.
tee, Eastern Trunk Line association;
1. f. Wodlock, editor of the Wall
Street Journal;Col E. G. Prout, editor
OF the Railroad Gazette; ". L. Gillau-
deau, president of the Old Dominion
Steamship company; H. R. Mallory.
president Mallory Steamship lines, and
Stephen Little, expert accountant for
reorganization railroad committees.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-21
THE HEIGHT OF ABsuRDITY.

OF all the absurdities suggested by
administration politicians with rela-
ton to the Cuban constitution, the
most thoroughly absurd is the state
ment, attributed to several republican
United States senators, that before
congress takes any action with respect
OF retiring from Cuba, a clause must
be inserted in the Cuban constitution
expressing gratitude to the United
States"
Cubans say they are willing to adopt
an Independent resolution thanking
the United States, but that it would be
ridiculous to incorporate in their con-
stitution an expression of thanks. In
this they are eminently correct. We
did not place "God" in our constitu-
ton. With what eason shall we in
sist that the United States shall BE-
placed in Cuba's constitution.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-21
Here it is"

life I pledge you; my heart I take not
back from you while this water runs.
Over running water: Every seventh
year at this time of the night, I will
meet you at this we'll. to renew my
troth to you: death alone to relieve
me Of this VOW"
That Is not the worst of the pledge.
E%coutait: Over running water a curse
on n that fails: and a curse on any,
one who shall come between us two:
and grief be the guest in his house,
and sorrow dwell in his house for
ever.'"
Louise had not read the novel nor
any other. The good Sisters in the
convent of st. Suplice. where she went
to school. had seer to this. So she
said:
ooh. Paul! It is terrible! Nest
pas? Let us leave here. Let us CO."
Like all French Canadians who pride
themselves on their English acquire
ments, this young couple could not
refrain from dropping, now and. then,
inao the native patois. Hence Paurs
"Allons."
The descending Canadian sun threw
4 food of light on the chromatic flames
OF the forest, splashing departing sum
mer with q more than royal glory.
Paul and Louise walked down to
where the canoe lay upon the rocky
beach. Paul was an athlete and the
terror Of the college campus as well
as OF the class room. His grandfather
was considered a giant among the SOL
diers under the Inflated Papineau. He
grasped the thwart and lifted the light
canoe into the water, kneeling in the
bottom. paddle in hand, to steady the
fidgety shell.
She was watching the miniature ed
dies curling around the boulders at
the waters edge. He spoke, and she
started as from a dream. Stepping
into the n with the agility Of an
Indian woman. the shore was left and
the canoe shot away, not cleaving, but
skimming over the waters. Paul had
little need Of effort because the cur
rent was strong, yielding to the sue
ton from the Calumette falls below.
where the water fretted itself into q
Niagara. For . moment Louise's
voiao Heated OUT
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-21
millionaire to Wed stenopr,pber.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 1S.-Ernst Peug-
net, a Millionaire over fifty years old,
is to be married next month to Miss
Alexina Louise Greenleaf, a pretty
stenographer in a bank where she has
worked since she was nineteen years
old. She is an orphan and at present
twenty-seven years old.
Captain Peugnet comes of an aristo-
cratic French family and is one of the
most prominent business men of St.
Louis.
His second courtship began seven
months ago. He is a widower and has
three children. After the wedding on
March IL the couple will spend several
months touring the east.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-21
The Story Of the Story.
BY M. w. CONNOLLY.

BY M. w. CONNOLLY.
Copyright 1901: by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Where are you going, my chill
dren?" 1t was the admiring mother
OF Paul Rochambeau who addressed
her stalwart son as he was leaving the
tidy flower garden in front of his
nome, paddle in hand, and making to-
ward the river. He was accompanied
by a small brunette of perhaps eight
cen, dark of hair, dark of eye, dark Of
eyelashes-gratings from behind which
prisoned love looked-and a skin en-
riched by a faint olive tint.
To the land Of blessings and bliss
cs, ma petite mere" replied Paul jo-
cosely, as he closed the gate.
On the shore lay an upturned birch
Dark canoe, Of two fathoms, and into
this the young friends embarked.
Paul had just graduated from a
Montreal college and had returned to
his home at Portage du Fort, far up
the Ottawa river, to idle a few months
before beginning life seriously: His
companion, Louise La Rue, was from
sorel, far. below, on a visit to rela-
tives in Portage du Fort. She had in
tended going further up the river, al.o.
to visit relatives, but
u y y
There it is! See? VOLTA, la!"
Yes. What a curious place for a
grave! And then the path from the
rivers margin is so grown with weeds.
Alone and forgotten! Well, l some
times feel that l would like to be bur-
led in such a spot. The solitude is at
least constant"
Not here. This solitude is fire.
quently broken. Every spring thou
sands of voyageurs descending the
river with their RATS of timber stop
here and visit this grave with its
weather-stained wooden headboard.
Every spring thousands of raftsmen
come here, and there is scarce an hour
IN the day when n may not hear a
perfect chorus Of 'Notre pere qui dams
lie ciel.' ETC."
What is the attraction"
That is a long story, Louise; I will
tell it o as we return down the
river. The v%oyageurs are gone for this
season but this place is visited now
and then by lovers. 1t is a trysting
place, this grave, where lovers plight
their troth, as they do at certain
stones and springs in Scotland and
Ireland. You remember reading
Blacks 'Shandon Bells? You recol-
lect where Willie-Master Willie, it
was-and Kitty descended in the dell
to a spring near where the saints shut
up Don Fierna and the pixies? What
is this he said? Oh, yes: Over run
ming water: My love l give you; my