davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York March S.-The following
are the closing bids for the leading
stocks:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15

case of The U !. s. against the heirs of
.ssiran JirlsIe, deceased / il which they
are called upon To show cause why
they homestead entry should not be
cancelled The parttiie i've near Bow
don.
Oscar II Ii are huslling
corn On the arm for seed. The
DENT corn Will average about SO bush-
els ITO the acre and there Ism & a small
ear On the place Last spring we.
sent out 90 bushels Of corn tor seed.
;It went all over this state, and much
of it was sold In South Dakota. and
Montana rryext spring We expect To
dispose of 3 200 to 600 bushels Of
seed. The heavy freeze In September
will do us some damage, as 10 to I51
per cent Sof the corn will have to- be-
thrown out as tits not good for seed,
Remember the dance BY Company As
Friday night S#4s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15
ANOTHER Rid ON PIGS
City and County Authorities Last
Evening Raid Two More Alleged
II Booze joints. I
a Number Of Bottles Of All Hail
81 81 Seized and Some Stuff Alleged to
II .@5. 4: be Harder. @ 5E s s. .5.z5 z55

2#! Officers OF the law made another
raid on two places where liquor77is re
ported to have been sold yesterday af-
Barnoon ait about 5 o'clock. The raid
was made by Chief of Police Ritchey
and Constable Frank Donnelly,- and
the places closed were those of Jos.
Katz in the Western house, and JOS.
Fox, in the little building on the east
side of Fifth street between Broadway
and Main A supply OF the new
tempe erance eirin 5s.1 kAAl1 Hal a., was
found in bothspl laces. All Hail is said
to contain less than the prescribed;
amount OF alcohol, and is said to be a
mixture tasting like poor. rainwater
and brown sugar. AIT Katz's place the
officers took into their possession a
bottle OF harder stuff Injunctions
were served and the place closed. At
Fox's. place, Chief Ritchey found two
men drinking bottle of what seemed
| to be beer. He took what was left in
1.-THE bottle and glasses, and preserved
Fit. as evidence y i. This place was
closed also. s=s-<szs H
The :compl plaintsi in the case was made
| by Wilbur H. Coons, who makes affi-
davit that: he got .whiskey in the
places. Attorney General Comstock
prepared the papers and the injunc-
tions were issued by Judge Win
chester. n, ,,.. s,sy.. s.~..5sss
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15
THE SMOKY CASE

OF VENUE TAKEN FROM
Il JUSTICE TIBBILS AND CASE
,:-.S WILL PROBABLY COME UP ON
4, FRIDAY NEXT. 4
+ A change of venue was taken in the
case against Frank Smoky, charged
by Sheriff Bogue with abetting in the
escape of John O'Neill, who escaped
from the county Jail Sunday evening.
The case came up before Justice, Tib-
bills this morning at 10 o'clock. and
Attorney Register, who has been re-
tanned to defend Mr.. Smoky, made APP
plication for change Of venue, and the
case will go either to- Judge Fort or
Justice E.. s.. Pierce. Both attorneys
for the state and the defense have
agreed on Friday as the day for the
preliminary. hearing Of the case.
Nothing has been heard yet of
%O'Neill, and the officials have little
confidence that he, will be recaptnred.
He has on good citizen's clothing and
the authorities believe he had money,
In which event he might have been
able to buy himself railroad ticket
and make his way out of the country
without exciting suspicion. ]s 5s;s u, 2j25
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15
THE NICKEL PLATE ri i ROAD 81,

viii sell tickets each Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday during October to
Buffalo Pan-Amer meriean exposition and
return. at Sc. 90, good in coaches, re-
turn limit five days from date Of sale.
Tickets with longer limit at slightly
increased rates. Three through daily
trains. Chicago Passenger: Station,
Van sBuren Street and Pacific Avenue.
City ticket office, Ill Adams street,
Chicago. :s.. ss:s2 s5. s s Z. y:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15

1T have long suffered from indiges-
tion," writes G. A. LeDeis. Cedar City,
Mo. Like others ] tried many prep
arations but never founl anything that
did me good until I took Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. One bottle cured me.
4 friends who had suffered similarly
II put on the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. He is gaining fast and will soon
he able to work. Before he used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. indigestion had
made him a total wreck. q. S. Boards
ley, druggist <4& 81. -.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15
DEATH OF JEfS We HATCH e. .

SIS Miss Jennie Hatch daughter of Mr.
and Mrs David No y Hatch, died at her
home, corner OF First and Thayer
streets, at 10: 30 clock last night
after q. long Illness with typhoid fever,
followed with pneumonia. She was
.17 years of age and was born in Bur-
leigh county. Her parents have been
residents Of the county for eighteen
years and the deceased young lady
leaves alarge number OF young friends
who will regret her death. The fun
.eral will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home. /: n 5S3Slss
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15
{.

Or. and Mrs. F,lrness came over from
Mandan this afternoon. ss5.:
aptain I. r. Baker returned on the
noon train from Il trip eastt
Miss Lizzie Cunning CHAM has re-
turned from her trip to Janest own
Sheriff RaItten of Devils Lake
brought il & prisoner for the pen last
mig
fence crew is at work fencing the
track of tne Bisnar Was shburn g
Great Falls road.
The Washbarn road is advertising
IN the Red II valley for q hundred
men To work in fthe coal mines this
winter.
Dr. Adams reports his son, who has
been snffering VI til yphoidd ffeYer at
the hospital, somewhat improved, All
though still weak and having some
feVer.
Ass Jennie Hatch. the Al year Old
dangh ghter of David Hatch died last
might eli her home ii this city Death
resulted dron Uphold fever, ollowed
by pnenmonia
sslrpt. Wilson was In the efty today
from Jalnest accom- npanied hy Mrs,
Wilson, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. ii Wella
and several friends They returned
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15
UP TO-DATE LIFE IN
SUR ANCE,

Have you seen the latest up-to-date
10Th Century Souvenir Policy issued
by the New York Life Insurance
Company; 8o,ooo people have bought
these policies since the 6rst II of this
year.
AT the age Of SO, seven cents per
day win carry one of these policies
for 81, 900.
If you wish To See one of these
policies can Oh 81 write To ~ p. Edicks
Bismarck. NJ ~ q D s7sSs
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15
! STATE "A IN EWs
-,


s.. Two blind pigs were raided ait Rut-
land, Sargent county. The sheriff
got. liquor and gambling outfit and
roulette wheel are stored III the county
Jail .ssss z..s, w. -, ;ss +: =. :ss 2., 4s
55*'s Mrs. John a. Woychick Of Stutsman
county and two small children, boy Of
81 and girl of q, planted 21 bushels and
raised 100 bushels Of potatoes. They
gathered them all themselves and sold
800 bushels ait 50c and 3ss'c. : Mrs. w.
raised and sold s22 worth Of cabbage.:
Grafton has a case OF small pox a
Pembina county thres11er got sick and
his employer bought hi1n a ticket to
Grafton, to which place he rode in a
car full of people. After strolling.
around Grafton for: a while a. physi-z
clan saw him and had him isolated as
a small pox sufferer. =,=s4 .,S. ,5.45.;, y
Driven by desperation resulting from
illness Frank Whiting, at jamestown,
smashed the glass doors in the hard
ware store Of Kirk & Allen, inorders to
break into jail. Whiting says he has.
been bounded by officers since leaving
the western pant Il of the stale and
could get no assistance, .s ..<.. 5.s. Z s.sts
"a writ Of habeas corpus has been.
granted by Judge Pollock in the Kols
case, where the children of Mrs. Kol
were taken from her in Griggs county
and confined in the Chi1dren's Home
at Fargo. Attorney Taylor Crllm
claims the law under which the chill
dren were taken from their mother is
unconstituti onal. lz 4 =ssS q 1.s
# The man FauIhe, who was arrested
at Grand Forks foa. the murder Of the
Bobb family at: Fueeport, H., denies
his guilt and, says he was never in
FTeeport in his life. He claims to be
from ST Louis. Deputy Sheriff Price
is certain that he has the. right man
and says he has been traced from the
time he left Freeport until he reached
this state S s55 III 81
Michigan City has a city marshal Of
the strenuous kind, named MeFall who
shot Steve Ryan in the arm, causing
a fracture of the bone MeFall is city
marshal and it is said. consider
ably under the influence Of ssssiiuor.
Tone j. Kelly had put his team In Nc
Falls livery barn and Kelly paid him
a quarter when taking the team out
III few nninlte Fall appeared
again and demanded another 70 cents,
Kelly refused payment and McFall hit
him On the head with q tobacco cutter,
l:necessit ing six stitches Ryan at
terwards appeared on the scene and
reno onstrahed with NAIcF'alI for doing
lso. The marshal then attempted to
unrest Ryan who refused to go with 9
drunken officer, Neral then drew
his revolver and shot Ryan in the arm.
Citizens are ind gnant and trouble Is
ia store for
z8 fsS4
\ sIxfpIA TsS ysf1Jfgs nj lsE WORTH
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15

5$ Dr.. II. j. Reisland, the well known
eye specialist who, has visited Bis
narck for the past ten years and comes
well commended and prepared to
grind your glasses while you look on,
will be at the parlor OF the Grand Pa
zcific hotel from October s tos16 he
doctors work of the past is a g1Iaran-
tee for the future. Don't fail to see
him if you have any trouble with your
eyes. Consultat free. sE :s ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15

.% W. Ii 4. Wesson, holsonviI1e az,
druggist, writes: .sYo our One Minute
Cough Cure gives perfect satis sfaction.
MY customers say IT IS the best remedy
fer coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles" e. S. BeardsIey, druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15

ss Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings it
has relieved and the lives OF their
little ones it. has saved. e Strikes at
the root OF The trouble and draws out
the inflammation The children's fav-
|o1Ite Cough Cure, b. S BeardsIey,
druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15
aoyAl powDEa oo.. 1oo wlLl,aM 81. xoak
BILL. OF FARE.

# Following is the bill Of fare TO be-
served by the ladies OF the First Bap-
tist church, October II:
Roast and Fried Chicken Boiled Ham
Mashed Potatoes Cabbage }$s
Salad Pickles Celery Cranberry Sauce
I. Cake /. Apple Pie and Cheese
Pump pkin Pie Baked Beans Brown Bread
Rolls and Doughnuts Tea and Coffee B
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15

Royal Baking Powder will
always keep fresh and Of full
strength regardles of climate
Or season: Every atom, 70
the last il the can, does even
perfect work Made from
pure, grape cream Of tartar.
Makes wholesome food.
POWDER co.., 100 WILLIAM srnsN YORK.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15
VIVA YoIJR FACE WORTH?

WHATS youR FACE No ORTIZ? !?
Sometimes sa ortnne, but never. if
Iyen have a sallow xion, q jatIn-
diced look moth les and blotches
on The ski all signs off liver trouble.
IIsstit Dr. Kings New Life Pills give
clear skin rosy cheeks rich complex
ION Only 22s cents ait 2. 20. Rening-
Etons drug store
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-15

Cloak and suit opening at Lucas &
s0'Hara. Oct. {. Some fine garments
will be on sale, and this will be a
splendid opportunity to obtain q good
garment ait a low price. .$,:; .=:; G: +
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
Municipal Hot Water Service.

The town # Goshen, Indiana. pro-
poses % furnish 70 its citizens heat, in
addition 20 water and light The plan
- 70 furnish water for heating purposes,
and the hot water may. Of course, be
used also for bathing and laundry
work This scheme has been tried in
London and elsewhere. by private com
panies. but a municipality has never
before undertaken il.
It seems as If such an innovation
might add even more 20 the comfort
and health Of any community than the
furnishing Of water and gas. The ques-
ton Of heating Is one which is more
perpIeXing 10 the average citizen than
almost any other. The various private
contrivances for this purpose are at
tended with q good deal OF waste. and
some danger Of fire not planned for
in the household arrangements The
fact that most large apartment houses
and office buildings have adopted steam
heat IN preference TO the oId-fashiOned
separate stove Is sufficient proof that
it Is cheaper and more satisfactory:
and there IS go real reason why whole
blocks Of houses should not be heated
and provided with hot water in this
way.
The great advantage Of city life is,
or ought to be. the avoidance OF waste.
The countryman lives cheapIy, but he
usually does it at a sacrifice Of comfort,
Anyone who has tried to secure all the
comforts Of city life in the country viii
have found that il can only be done at
considerable expense The bathroom.
the stationary wasis6ub, the furnace,
the modern plumbing, cannot be put
into the country house cheaply: and
the problem OF keeping them in order
after they are in is sometimes difficult.
while gas or electric lights are practi-
cally out of the question. Aside from
the matter Of rent, city life is, nova
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
COTTON INDUSTRY IN RUSSIA.
Nearly Six Hundred Million Pounds
Worked IN IS9o

". r. Holloway. the United States Con
sui General at St. Petersburg, in com
muuicatioa to the State Department con
corning the cotton industry in Russia.
SAYS:
The Russian Ministry Of Finance has
just published an interesting report fur
nishing statistics concerning the cotton
industry of Russia from which il ap-
pears that the quantity of cotton worked
by Russian mills in 1925 was 577.792. GO
pounds-is0, $4,000 pounds Russian and
&31 coo pounds foreign-vaIued It $50
G2o,U.0. The works employed over 6.o00.-
go snindles, $4,000 weaving looms. 100
spinning mills. and lis weaving works
producing 800. Is. coo pounds OF yarn. val
ued at $I27. 72u. COO and Sg7. 232. o0O pounds of
coarse stuff. worth $124. $50. go These mills
furnished employment Tor l7o,ooo workmen
and 10000 We're engaged in the weaving
works. The amount Of capital invested
is &127. 800 600,
The average number Of spindIes in
each factory is $1,000. and about IO2
pounds per spindle are used The Rus
sian working day is a long one. Taking
the number Of working days In she year
rs 2S5. the average number Of working
hours Of one spindle was. in 1893, 4.50S per
year. or 15.S per day.
The average number of yarn manu-
featured in Russia equals y; Nos. 20 and
"A warp and "a to IS Of wool necessary
for the fabrication Of coarse calico are in
greatest demand. Although the manu-
facture of the higher numbers of yarn
has made considerable progress in recent
years, greater development is retarded
by the high price of the weaving ma
chimes, which are almost exclusively i'm
ported
There is a gradual annual increase in
the number of looms. and while the law
Of 1897 decreased the number of hours
each loom should be run. their produc-
tive capacity increases
The development Of the Russian weav-
ing and dyeing production is sufficient to
satisfy not only the national demand, but
also that of the East The Asiatic import
Of Russian cotton tissues increases year
IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

United States mis- carries us on a
step further To the time when the Re
publican majority Of the Ways and
Means Committee OF the House actually
formulated such q measure. suhse-
quentiy changing il 10 the Foraker
Payne tariff. through the fear that free
trade with Porto Rico might be invoE-
ed as d precedent for the Philippines,
and the Democratic party thus score
a tactical advantage. Nor can it be
forgotten in this connection that the
President promptly changed front with
his party. not only giving his sanction
10 the measure. but actually throwing
his influence in favor of its passage.
As We review these past events, and
consider them in connection with the
action Of the Supreme Court. not the
least interesting point that suggests
itself is that under the decision Of the
court in the de Lima case. no action
by Congress was required to estab .isH
free trade between Porto Rico and TIE
remainder of the country. That re.a-
ton began with the ratification Of the
Treaty of Paris. and continued until
Congress destroyed ii by the passage
Of the Foraker act. The moment the
Treaty was ratified. the island became
a part of the United States as COM
pleteIy as If IL had been annexed by
act Of Congress. So said the court
The result vas that duties collected or
goods imported from Porto Rico were
declared invalid. and ordered to be re-
funded to those who had paid them
This could only be upon the theory that
Porto Rico was domestic territory with
in the scope and meaning of the Ding
ley law And so it remained until the
Foraker act changed the status Of the
island and made il essentially foreign
territory, although subject to the juris-
diction Of CCngreSs-a direct cOntTadic-
ton in terms
But the most peculiar point is that
the President was urging Congress TO
grant free trade with The island at a
time when free trade actually existed.
and when Congress did iegislate, the
effect was 10 deprive the Porto Ricans
of the free trade which they already
enjoyed. The whole thing seems ike
a comic opera to US, although it has
been serious enough TO the Porto Ri
cans And now the political play hav-
Ing been made. the freedom of trade
which Porto Rico originally enjoyed IS
to be restored, and in a commercial
sense the island viii again be a part #
the United States. How long II Will re-
main so Will of course. depend upon the
caprice OF Congress, and the exigen-
cies Of the Republican party
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
HANNA's soFT-coAL COMBINE.
The MassIIIon Company Formed,
with 100000 Capital.

NEW YORK, July "Details in con-
nection with the MassiIion Coal Mining
Company, of Ohio. have been announced
Daniel R Hanna son Of Senator Han
ma. IS president of the new Soft Coal
Trust. The company Is capitalized at
81, g50000. with an issue Of first mortgage
bonds to the amount Of 100000 The
y,rosnzctys circulated in Wall Street states
that the coffEEE..- -~-----N $50 -aeles
of coal lands from which coal can be
mined
1t is the purpose of the company to de-
velop the coal lands in the MasSilIOn dis
trict and to acquire other properties from
time TO tine as they are discovered The
stock is held and controlled absolutely by
the partners OF NJ a Hanna < Co. Of
Cleveland. The properties consolidated
follow:
Central Coal Company. Fox Lane Coal
Company, John g Albright. Fox Mining
Company. Anthony HowcIIs Coal Com
pany. HoweIls Mining Company, F. .
Krause K Co. and +. o. Krause, James
Mullins Coal Company. James & Walter
j Mullins, MassiuoH Mining Company,
REORGANIZATION Cempany. Sonnhalter
Coal Company, and the Warwick Coal
Company
Bonds to the amount Of $4,000 are being
sold for development purposes.
It Is said the new Pocahontas Coal Com
pauy. which is being formed with capt
tai stock OF $50 600. VIII be operated by
interests identified With the United States
Steel Cooperation for the coke supplied
by the projected company The Federal
Steel Company -aadr other constituent
properties of the big trust have obtained
considerable coke supplies from the fields
which are now TO be combined. and II is
this fact which led TO the trusts officials
taking an interest in the new company.
The Flat Top Coal Land Association.
which Is under option. produced in 1897
more than Z0o1.1l0 tons Of coal and 400.
Gg0 tons Of coke. Its property at that time
consisted Of 1885 acres of coal land. G.+S2
acres of mineral rights ard 6.14I acres Of
iron lands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
A CAMP FOR CONSERVATIVES.
To BE Established for the Poor OF
the Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA July 22--The mana
gers of the Free Hospital for Poor Con-
sumptives will not wait until the pro-
posed new buildings are erected, but viii
continue to extend the scope Of the hos
pitfalls work in the meantime. The ap-
preparation from the State, which amount
ed to SII0,000 has been cut down to $50
Geo The work of obtaining plans for the
new buildings is being pushed actively by
the officials The structures viii be
erected near White Haven.
It is now proposed to esta bIish imme-
diateIy a camp on the 20 acres purchased
some months ago as a site for the hos
Fital buildings The price viii be about
$3.50. which will be obtained through
the Christmas Fund for Poor Consump-
tives,' to which many charitable persons
have contributed
Dr. Lawrence F. Flick president OF the
hospital, stated that the camp viii be in
auguratcd within ten days Male pa
tents only. who are strong enough TO
camp out. viii be stationed there for the
summer The camp viii be in charge OF
EIweH StOckdale. Superintendent. and
viii be visited once Il week by q Phiia-
delphia physician. The campers viii have
4 large barn standing on the grounds aud
pleasantly located for their abode. This
will accommodate twenty patients Tents
will be procured for additional patients
Dr. Flick yesterday declared that il is
the intention of the officials to make the
institution one Of the finest IN the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

It appears that recent reports claim
ing the advent Of general rains and the
prevalence Of rain conditions over d
large area Of the Western corn belt have
been unreliable. On the receipt Of full
reports from the various counties in
Missouri, for example, 1t Is found that
while showers have fallen in many 10
calities they have been neither heavy
nor widespread enough to do any real
good, and yesterday the outlook ap-
peared more gloomy than at any time
since the drought began. Everywhere
throughout the stricken region the heat
was intense ana broke all records. The
maximum temperature at Chicago was
stated at 103; at Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
1913; at Kansas City, 104; at St. Louis,
1o7; at Springfield, Illinois. 106; at
Terre Haute, Indiana. l07. at jefferson
City Niesotari, 1Io, 1T HEs-y''rz--.r w.
cOnsin, no, and at ETevPort and Galeaa,
Illinois. respectively, rs and us. From
none of the localities affected DO we
near Of any indications that the sItua-
ton is likely to be relieved until too
late to save even a considerable frac-
ton Of the corn crop.
Throughout Missouri on Sunday, with
the exception Of the towns OF Joplin
Columbia, and Trenton. rain services
were held in response 10 Governor
Dockery's proclamation appointing it a
day Of fasting and prayer for rain
Many cIergymen Of various denOmina-
tons objected to the executive action
as based upon political motives, OF IS
opposed 20 modern belief that the forces
and processes Of nature are not likely
TO be changed miracuIously in answer
10 prayer. However, the bulk OF Mis-
souri, people seemed wiling to try the
experiment, and did 50 quite gener-
ally. emitting, however, according to
the despa tches. TO DO il on empty st0m-
achs as the Governor had enjoined them
to- Perhaps they thought that hunger
might come 10 them fast enough with
out any preliminary. seIf-indiction Of II.
But, assuming the efficacy OF prayer n
certain circumstances to govern the
course Of the seasons, and to revolu-
tionize meteorological conditions, it
possibly may be assumed with equal
justice that to work the miracle. prisons
should be accompanied by a temporary
sense OF starvation In case yesterday 5
effort should not bring rain, il is prob
able that many good people VIII at
tribute the failure to the fact that the
petitioners ate hearty breakfasts before
s,1+fIpss Eng-rl 10 business