davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH VIA
THE POPULAR MONON
ROUTE.

Tourist tickets to all southern
points. Fifteen days transit limit,
with stopover privileges. All tickets
via Louisville are good for stopover
at French Lick Springs. Through
daily service to Florida, beginning
January 6, 1902. For Ten. Routes
to the South, routes folders, etc., adj
dress Frank J. Reed, general passenger
agent, Monon route, Chicago, OF L. e.
Sessions, general agent passenger de-
partment, 541 Andruss building, Min
neapolis, MINI. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
TEN ROUTES 10 THE SOUTH.

Via the popular Monon. -Four
trains daily via Cincinnati and two via
Louisville with stopovsr at French
Lick Springs and Mammoth Caye.)
Through tickets 10 all southern ne
sorts and low excursion rates for
3 9 kess. Send for illustrated
booklet. LII Sessions, general agent
passenger department, HI Andrls
building, Minneapolis; Frank ] Reed,
81. /. A.. Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
THE BEST XMAS PRESENT ON
EARTH. !

A NEW YORK. LIFE Doth Gem
TURY SOUVENIR POLICY at the age
of so, four cents per day will carry one
Of these policies for $1,000. Have you
seen the latest up-to-date Twentieth
Century Souvenir Policy issued by the
New York Life. Insurance Company?
People to the number Of 10000 have
bought these policies since the first of
this year
II you wish to see one of these poll
cies call on or write to G.. D. Edick,
special agent, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
HOW It Re.embaea Mother

E5. How'll Resembfed Mother's. - i
mo" said Mr.. Meddergrass to the
restaurant man; mo, I'll not say that
your pie is jest like mother. used to
make, but I'll say this-it's purt' nigh,
AZ erusty as she used to git."--Balti.
more American s : s =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
SAYS SHE WAS TORTURED.

q suffered such pain from corns ]
could hardly walk" writes n. Robin.
son, Hillsborough, Ill, ".but Bucklen's
Arnicat saive completely cured them"
Acts like magic on sprains, bruises,
cuts, sores, scalds, burns, bolts, ulcers.
Perfect healer u skin diseases and
piles. Cure guaranteed by P. G. Rem
ington, 25c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21

If you would have an appetite like a
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They correct disorders of
the stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price. 25 cents. Samples
free, at .Beardsley & Finney's drug
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
EXCURSIONS TO EASTERN CANADA

Tickets will be on sale at annual ex-
cursion rate of $40 commencing Dec.
End. When purchasing ask for ticket
via
The Northwestern Line
To Minneapolis and st. Paul
and Chicago.
Four trains daily to Chicago.
Badger State Express leaving St.
Paul every morning at $3.50 latter ar
rival of Northern Pacific and Great
Northern trains) and arriving at Chi
cago at 9:45 p. m. in ample time to
make through connections for the east.
For those desiring to stop over in
Minneapolis or st. Paul the evening
trains are available. as follows:
+ The Fast Mail, arriving at Chicago
at I a. N. ,.n..,s.4 ,.
The Northwestern Limited arriving
at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. =.
The Atlantic Express arriving at
Chicago at 1925 noon. =,
Free Reclining Chair Cars,
For any, further information as to
rasess connections, ETC., apply to your
home agent q address Chas. J. Gray,
e. BoxS1315, Winnipeg, Man. or A.
N. Fenton, Dacotah Hotel, Grand
Forks, y. D., travelling agents, until
December 24th.
Ne T. w. TEASDAIE,
General Passenger Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21

Special prices for Christmas candies,
nuts and fruits at Richholt's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
An Excellent Combinati on.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known rem edy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
Is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispe1ling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and SUBJ
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get it's beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N, z.
Forssle By all Druggists Price SOC. per bottle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia
now, but it will be ii neglected. y
The, uneasiness after eating, fits OF nerv-
GUS headache, sourness Of the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
now, but they will be II the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker. @
Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease
That the tendency. to it should be given
early attention. This is completely over
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
COUNTY ASSESSORS MEET

The County Board for the Equalization
of Taxes met at the Court House yester-
day for the purpose of witnessing the
different assessors sign and swear to
their abstracts of ratables for the COM
ing fiscal year. All the members of the
Board were present and the following as
SCISSORS responded to roll call when Presi-
dent James G. Morgan called the ses-
sion to rder:-
James C. Clarke and Robert Hoos, Jer-
sey City; John Possehl, Secaucus; August
Hoppe, Town of Union; D. J. Lahres,
Gutenberg; VIM. Green, Kearny, and
Thos. F. Mulligan, Harrison.
The abstracts of rataibles this year, un-
der the law passed by the last Legis-
lature, must contain all exemptions in
the taxing districts and must be signed
by the County Board for the Equalization
of Taxes
Secretary James E. Connolly was in
structed to at once visit the different as
SCISSORS who have not yet signed and
obtain their signatures, with a compila-
tion of their exemptions. These must be
in the hands of the County Collector not
later than September s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
A Blot on French Law.

A fresh effort is being made to remove
from French law the ancient blot Of pre-
ventive Imprisonment, two barristers at
the Paris Court of Appeal, NM Coulon
and Thery, having founded society with
this object
The following figures, says the Paris
messenger" suggest that the agitation
is not less justified at present than it was
before:-
The Minister of Justice states in re-
cent circular that in 1897 out of thirteen
thousand and six persons accused and ac-
Quilted. no fewer than eight thousand
eight hundred and ninety-six had under
gone preliminary confinement-a confine-
ment prejudicial to their reputation, to
their business, and often to their health
The newly founded society proposes to
attack this abuse, at first at least, in an
oblique fashion. 1t demands that the
right of compensation, now reserved to
those wrongly convicted, shall be extend
ed to the unjustly accused.
A bill to this effect was actually voted
by the Chamber in 1895, but it was thrown
out by the Senate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03

Franklin Murphy will not resign from the
craftsmanship of the Republican State
Committee, but will serve until Septem-
Der 20, the date of the State convention.
At this time the terms of Mr.. Murphy,
with the other three members at large of
the committee, will expire and their sue
cessors will be appointed in the usual
manner.
The latest story afioat is, that while
the Republican headquarters will be re-
tanned at Newark, annex headquarters
will be established in Trenton with form
er Senator E. C. Stokes, the vice chair
man of the State Committee; State Comp
troller William S. Hancock, and Mercer
County Clerk, Barker Gummere as the
leading spirits in charge. The latter pro-
position was a complete surprise to
Senator Stokes, Mr. Hancock and Mr..
Gummere, all of whom said yesterday
that they had no notice of any such in
tention. 1t is, therefore. probable that the
plan has not been given any serious con-
sideration by the State leaders.
The question as to whether in the event
of his nomination it would be wise to
have Mr.. Murphy remain at the head of
the State Committee will probably be left
largely to the discretion of General
Sewell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
MURPHY A LIFE SAVER.
Son of the Chief of Police
Rescues New York
Physician.

Chief of Police Murphy's son, Benjamin
won honors at Belmar Sunday morning
by saving DIR. Daniel e. S. Coleman, of
No. 6S West 131st street, New York City,
from drowning in the surf. AS it was the
doctor was unconscious when he was
brought ashore by his young rescuer, and
physicians worked for an hour resuscitat-
ing him.
On Saturday DR.. Coleman won the half
mile ocean swimming race. He was ar
expert swimmer 1t is thought the COM
petition weakened him somewhat Sun
day morning the doctor and young Muir
ply were bathing together. Murphy is a
crack-a-jack swimmer himself and he was
practicing some stunts" that were high
ly interesting. The two were carried oul
into very deep water before they realized
1t, and at Murphy's suggestion they start
ed to swim to the shore. DR.. Coleman got
a cramp and before he could yell for help
he sank: Murphy saw that he was in
distress and called to him. For the sec
ond time the doctor sank and then LUZ
ply dived. He brought the doctor to the
surface and after hard struggle got
ashore safely.
Murphy was himself in danger The
doctor was very warm in his thanks and
the lad was lionized by the summer resi-
dents,
Murphy is seventeen years old. He is a
well set up youngster of muscular frame
and a swimmer Of no mean ability
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
NEW COUNTY PEST HOUSE

The Committee on County Institutions
of the Board of Freeholders whicn is
composed of the entire membership OF
that body, will meet at Snake Hill tomor-
row for the purpose of examining the dif-
ferent sites suggested for the new pest
house. 1t is probable that one adjacent
to the present hospital will be selected as
it is most advantageously located for the
purpose, being remote from the other in
stitutions and out of the way of all traffic.
The Board will meet at the Court House
on Thursday afternoon when the proba-
;bilities are that bid for coal for the
coming fiscal year will be accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
CALL TO ARMS.
Newark Democrats Favora-
BILE to Seymour
Organize.
SIX REASONS GIVEN
Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow
Night to Decide the
Plan of Battle.

The Newark Democratic organ, the
Daily Advertiser, prints the following
article in large type, double column,
signed by one hundred and twenty eight
Democrats
AT a recent conference of Democrats it
was decided to form an organization in
Newark favorable to the nomination of
the Hon. James NJ. Seymour for Governor
OF New jersey.
This course was deemed necessary for
the following reasons
"a That very large majority of the
Democracy of New Jersey favor his nomi-
nation, and are satisfied that if nominat-
ed he could be elected, and ar unselfisr
organization might do much toward fur
thering his nomination.
(2) That Notwithstanding the well
known wishes of the Democratic masses,
and in defiance thereof, certain of the
members Of the present Essex County
Democratic Committee by persistent mis-
representation are endeavoring to tnwart
the will of the party, and threaten that
by means. fair or foul, delegates will be
chosen to the State Convention antag-
onistic to Mr.. Seymour. and credentials
viii be refused to such delegates as may
be elected for him.
(3) That it is necessary to have an
organized body which will see that the
primaries are fairly conducted and that
the delegates honestly chosen shall have
seats in the convention.
(D That the sentiment of the Democracy
outside of Essex county is practically
unanimous for his nomination, and no op-
position would anywhere develop were it
not for the false statements referred to,
which are being circulated for the purpose
of creating in the other counties wrong
impression of his strength in this county.
o. That the Democracy of New Jersey
are opposed to, and will resist the nomi-
nation of any man, however capable,
which is dictated for personal interests
or private ends.
90 Because Mr.. Seymour is of high per-
sonal character, scrupulously honest, alb
solutely independent, thoroughly capable
and has the confidence of the people, re-
gardless of party affiliations
All Democrats who favor the nominal
tion of Mr.. Seymour, and are willing to
join in the formation of an organization
with that object in view, are requested 70
meet at No. 772 Broad street, Newark, N.
j., on Wednesday evening, September 4.
1sC1 at o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
BOARDER DEFENDED WIFE
Lunsman Fired Crockery and
Colson His Pistol.

A shooting affray which caused con-
siderable excitement in the neighborhood
of Montrose and Manhattan avenues at
10:45 O'Clock last night, happily terminated
without blood being spilled. The man
who did the shooting and his intended
victim were both locked up in the Oak
land avenue police station. the former OH
charge of assault with intent to xiii
and the latter as disorderly person.
John Lunsmann, who is forty-three years
old is German by birth. He lives with
his wife at No 170A Manhattan avenue
Frederick Coison, a thirty-nine year old
Swede boards with them.
According to the story told by Luns-
mann to Captain John Kelly of the Third
precinct last night, he and his wife
quarrelled about 10 o'clock, and when ne
knocked plate off the table Colson in
terfered, and he ordered Colson out of
the house. Colson went and Lunsmann
followed, and when they reached the
sidewalk, Lunsmann says, the boarder
pulled out revolver and fired two or
three shots at Lunsmann, all of which
went wide of their mark.
Lunsmann says he then picked up a
stone and ran after Colson until they met
Patrolman John O'Donnell, who placed
both under arrest. Colson's version of
the story differs slightly. He says Luns-
man, after smashing crockery and other
things in the house Unfortunately,
started TO choke his wife. He interfered
and Lunsmann chased him out Of the
house and began pelting him with stones.
Colscn says he fired two shots in the air
to frighten off his pursuer and to notify
f1,a 1,a1ice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
PRISON FARES FOR BABES.
Mother Who Stole for Starv-
ing Children Saved Her
Crust Of Bread.

Mrs. Josephine Olszewski, forty years
old, Of No. 179 Fourteenth street, was ar
rested Saturday night for shoplifting in
the store of James Germaine at NO. 11S
Newark avenue. When she was arraigr-
ed in the First Criminal Court yesterday
morning she was sad sight. Hunger
was written all over her. Her eyes were
red from tears.
AS she stepped into the dock there rush
ed from the body of the crowded court
room a ragged, thin little fellow who fell
into the womans arms and wept bitterly,
her tears mingling with his. Then the
woman took from under her ragged shawl
a hard forbidding looking crust of Bread
and passing it to the boy told him to take
1t home to his sisters and brothers. The
boy sped from thS court and the little
ones at home tasted the first food THAI
had passed their lips in a day.
The woman was charged with stealing
three pairs of socks and three pairs OF
stockings The goods were found on her.
She protested her innocence for time,
but finally broke down and admitted the
theft. saving that her starving and cry
ing children had driven her to despefa-
ton.
When she was placed in Jail she was
given the regular bread and water for
rations, but she drank the water and
kept the bread. This was the piece of
bread that she passed the child in the
court room and which served as the
family meal yesterday morning.
When the dire plight of the family was
made known to the complainants the
charge was not pressed and she was set
at liberty, adjudged guilty with suspend
ed sentence over her head
The family, Mrs. Oiszewski, her hus-
band and their five male children, the
oldest eleven, the youngest eighteen
months, live in two small squalid rooms
at No. 179 Fourteenth street. The father
has been unable to get any steady en-
ployment for months and the few odd
jobs he got did not bring him any more
money than was necessary to pay the
rent Mrs Olszewski washed and did
what she could, but the care Of her chill
dren took too much time to allow her to
go out much and the little group has
been living on what the neighbors brought
to them and what the children could beg
for months.
John Olszwenski is strong man, will
ing to work but unfortunate and sadly in
need of aid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
Alpine .signaI of Distress .

The unusual number of accidents in the
Alps this season lends interest to the
fact that an Alpine signal of distress
has been the subject of discussion lately
by an international committee 1t Is pro-
posed that notice of accident or need OF
assistance in the mountains shall be given
by a series of audible or visible signs
repeated at intervals of about minute
by calls, whistles. shots, by waving with
an article Of clothing In the daytime and
in the night by waving with lantern or
some burning object. The substantial
mark of recognition is to consist in the
skiold repetition of the signal Every
one who sees or hears the sign is to be
bound to afford such immediate help as
lies In his power, If not by his personal
aid. either by procuring aid or notifying
the case to the nearest dwelling or vii
lage-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
ALL FOR SEYMOUR
Collector Davis Says the
State Sentiment Over
Whelmingly Favors
the Essex Man.
OPPONENTS WILL FALL IN LINE
Allan McDermott the Man
Best Qualified to Head the
New Committee.
OPPONENTS WILL FALL IN LINE

City Collector Robert Davis was at his
desk in the City Hall this morning, hav-
ing returned home Saturday evening
from two weeks vacation which he
spent quietly at AGRA in the Catskills- The
Collector looked as though he greatly en-
joyed his trip. He was visited this
morning by number of politicians, who
called to pay their respects. He is still
for Seymour for the Democratic nomina-
ton and takes little stock in the state
ment that Essex County Democrats VIII
attempt TO elect anti-Seymour delegates
in Hudson County. A statement mas
been published that Chairman Nugent, OF
the Essex County Democratic Committee
who is opposed to Mayor Seymour was
endeavoring to create an anti-Seymour
sentiment in every county in the State.
Mr. Davis. while admitting that the
organization in Essex is against Seymour
believes that the rank and file favor his
nomination. From what he has learned
the Seymour sentiment is very strong IN
all the counties. He believes there will be
DO difficulty in nominating Seymour and
also believes that the Essex Democrats
who are now opposing him will be among
his warmest supporters after the nom
ination has been made.
Mr.. Davis also expressed the opinion
that Congressman Allan McDermott
would be a good man to head the new
Democratic Committee. mo Democrat IN
the state" he said, 'fs better qualified
than Mr.. McDermott to fill the position,
and if he could be prevailed upon to ac-
cept it the Democracy of the State would
be fortunate, indeed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
NO MONEY FOR HOBOKEN
Pagan Has Not Yet Signed
Warrants for City En-
ployes.

There was no change this morning in
the '.holdup" of salary warrants inaugu-
rated by Mayor Fagan of Hoboken on
Friday last because the Common Council
had made no provision for paying the en-
ployes of the Free Public Library. The
warrants still remain without the Mayor 5
signature and there is no immediate pros
pect of getting the money without his
consent.
The Mayor is expected in his office this
afternoon. 1t is probable that he may
change his mind and sign the warrants.
Hobokenites can see no justice in his ac-
ton, the Councilmen alone being respon-
sible and not the city employees for the
trouble which the Mayor is anxious to
have adjusted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
MRS. BADGLEY RESIGNS
Mr.. Warren Hoagland, of
Newark, Now Agent Of
Organized Aid.


MT Warren Hoagland, Jr., OF Newark
son OF the Rev. Warren L. Hoagland, pre-
siding elder OF Newark, formerly pastor
of Emory Church, this city, has accepted
the position of agent of the Organized Alc
association IN place OF MIS-. Baogley, VINO
resigned ABOUT month ago.
MT. Hoagiand comes as one VINO mas
inaue thoioush inseslisation ol aio
"oi n anu ~ hol oiiis consei sant win tWne W
Sonuieiois II Jersey lily put WIN 'he
"noie 'oeale u We" Jersey. n iacl ne ie
= piesell ,ll, iepalins : - Z ~ 'ise SUI
-, - = - .'--s
i. - 80 =. = rs 60. ~ = 7, 80.
.i,,f - satraatssa = trs.as 49, GO
s.s,,s.
,rat,,oas o,,a tbsor;es - ,,,atbo5s for rha
,,,rarao,,;,,a - a,,;rtJ,,er ,,,favo,.bla a.
,,;,o,,oa,,+s ,rb,s ,,olu,,a hoe heen nrac
ticaliv King tha work Of Mr. Hoap-
land,s ,iTe
Mr. LJoagland ;s a Graduate of two coll
leges first weslevan whore he took the
regular college course carving off hon
ors. and then of Columbia. where he took
a most graduate course making an espec-
ial study of law. He is well known in
Jersey City, having spent six years of his
life here. and his father having been one
of the most popular clergymen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
TRIED TO BEAT TRAIN.
Young Kelly Killed While Crossing
p r. R. Tracks

Thomas Kelly, sixteen years old, of No
200 Sixth street, while crossing the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks at West Side
avenue was struck by west bound train
No. 107 and was instantly killed The
body was taken to Speers morgue.
1t is said that young Kelly crawled un-
der the gate after it had been lowered,
and that he saw the train coming ana
made a foolhardy attempt to cross the
tracks before it reached him. The body
was thrown fully fifty feet. and it feei
on the eastbound track.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
ATTACKED A WOMAN.
Two Men Routed When She
Screamed.

Murder! Folice For Gods sake save
mel
The quiet neighborhood of Clinton and
West Side avenue tumbled awake Sunday
morning and opened windows to learn the
source of the cries
Two men and a woman were struggling
together in lot about twenty-five feet
from the sidewalk. Some valiant citi-
zen rushed owed to render the assistance
to the woman. The two men ran away.
After saying that the men had attempt-
ed to assault her the woman also left
without telling her name.
The police were notified and an inves-
tigation was made, but nothing further
could be learned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-03
ELECTION OFFICERS

The County Board of Elections will
meet at its office adjoining the Court
House tomorrow for the purpose OF APP
pointing the officers for the various cleo
ton districts The appointments will date
from September 1.
There has been some delay over the
settlement of the appointment of the Ho-
boken officers owing to the uncertainty
that existed as OF whether the veto by
Mayor Pagan of the ordinance creating
the new district would be over ridden by
the Council.
Clerk Haggerty has now notified the
County Election Board that the former
twenty two districts would be continued
for the election and the appointments will
be made accordingly