davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-02
! HE / 1 ]. ! |: !El::.GISLA ATURE E
List of Those Appearing To- Have
Been Elected, Il gether Win s
the Ho1dover Senators

IuSlOns IN rS.puDlican
hold dover; p. by petit ition.
County Post OFF ce.
Pembina Pembina a
Pembina 4. i. Crystal
Walsh Park [ River
Walsh 8. Park River
Cd. Forks Larinure
Grand Forks. Iarimore |
I'D Forks Cd Forks
TraiM ~. Mayyille5
Eass s. 81. /. &. Fargo
Eass ~ Casselton
Cass /. !. . !. {. Buffalo
,Rchland Yahpeton
Sargent Cayuga
Ransom !. !. Z. /. rs. Lisbon i
Barnes Valley City
Griggs CoperstpWilSI
Nelson Aneta
Cavalier 8, ~. Hanna 4
Role !. u si,,3 ! I . !. Il. RoIla
gBens6n I. .Minnewaukan8
Ramsey. Devils Lake
ellis ]. . Sykestonf
,Stutsman ] JaInestow
] LaM M0ure b. /: Kuhn
Dickey 80. EIienda ale
Emmons 4. !. 5ss I4ivonas
sBurleigh J. Bismarck 1
Bottineau Bottinean ]
Ward Il. q. !. !. . . !. Minot
Morton sMandan-
Stark {. Dickinson
oJJsE. q /;
County. Post Office. /
Penn biua Hyde Park
Pemblna Bathgate
Pembina Cavalier
ssEemDlna tienSeE
Walsh Park River
1 Walsh . Conway
Walsh " Grafton
d il Minto /
I, Walsh !. ration
Cd Forks InksterS
Cd Forks NorthWood
Cd Forks y. Cd Forks
Cd Forks. s. Cd Forks
Cd Forks Thompson
Sd Forks Holmes.
/ Tr6il Caledonia
Trail Y !. SIS. Buxton
Train Blanchard
4 Trail Hattoni
3 Cass 20 Fargo
gass &. Fargo
Cass .5.s HarWood
Cass Gardner
Cass s.. Davenport
Gass ]. CfafEee
Cass II. Hunter.
Cass B. Wheatland
I 7Rlchland Galchuttj
I Rlchland 4. Seymou4l
4 @Richland RarriH
I Sargent Milld
Sargent HarleId
Ra nsom EngIeYaM
Ransom TT Ransoi
Barnes !. /. Valley Citt
Barnes 4. !. FsnRS!
Steele s.. !. !. !. (. 4. Cliffoi b
Il |Griggs Golden Lat Il
q Nelsori |. .'.i.:. |. !. Lake h
4 Cavalier Han Ia
Cavalier !. Mlitftn
Towner Cal fo
Z Pierce .. IS. Ruf py
J. 81. .Grahams Isl} ia
Ramsey EYansbn
IN am sev .3f 4 { III ilrv
Ed u New Rocky Edl
. Foster .s.. Gsarrinf Pn.
StHtsman Bucha
Stutslllan n K4 ;al
. Lem Moure Him.
4 Dickey Eile4 ale,
DieKey q kes.
!. Kid &. a3ele'
Mcintosh aid ley,
!. Burleigh BisH rck3
Burle.gh Bis1A krcks
!. Bott tinean Bot eau
Williams wv ilsfton
Morton Il. & Nj dan
1. Morton .5. 4. de
Stark eylor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-02
NEBRASKA sITUA ALTON.
REPORTED EDITOR RoSEWATER
AND THOMPSON HAVE MADE a.

IS lincoln, Neb. Jan. g he saegisla-SS
ttlre today canVasxsed the Nyovember
election votes. Tomorrow the rep,,lf-s
lican state officers viii be iinalg urateds
The senatorial sit atiion is mixed but
signs multiply that Tllompson and
Editor Rosewater have entered into al
combine 70 elect themseI Both
deny the rumor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-02
COLD BIZ OODED.

WOMAN PoIsoNs HER HUSBAND
20 BRING CK OLD LOVER
New Haven, Con an. Z. ants
were sworn out to-day for Mrs Ann
faIia Rathbu widow Of liam
Rathbuns wife and Hart were intimate
man. ma he woman IS charged with
numbering her husband with rough Oh
ralts and Hart IS held for adultery. The
jjury in y its verdict alleges
" a fhloslIl 81 wife and Hart Her intimate
foT years until four months ago, when
The relations ceased and the woman
becalne ne angry and jjeal lous ana id Or
der To- attraet Hart ain decided ID
put Hart out of the wal putting
poison III his coffee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-02
quay \ CHEEREFUI.

HE is POSITIVE OF HIS EIEg-
TION AS SENATOR.
2 Harrisburg, q g, r a, Jan 2 :-- Senator,
Quay was cheerful This morning over:
yesterda s results He asserts he is.
positive he will be returned the
senate when a vote is taken ON the.
10th The antis tai 4 OF coTTnption
and say they haven t abandoned the
contest. 4 5s 53as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-02
GROVE Az GAIN.
THIS TIME THE SLIPPERY KID
NAPIER rs TAKEN IN TOW IN NE

NAPIER rs TAKEN IN TOW IN NE
BRASKzA
crnaa Jan. 2. The reported cap
ture OF Pat Grove near eshadron yess
terday is not conf firmed here "a Chad
ron dispatch says the man taken is al
curio hunter. hunting fossils, named
r. G Dennis, OF Boston. who thought
the posse was a band OF desperadnes
and put up a fight before surrender
ing. Young Eddie Cudahy will be
TO jail this afternoon TO TRY I'd
Identify ]. T.. Grove, a. brother Of Pat.
arrested yesterday but on evidence
very fiimsy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-02

q SSalch. ldttae pills as Dewittt's Little
EARLY Risers are very easily taken and
they are sganti ierfllilll effectiys IN
scleaning the iiiiyes and bowels S.
Bearisle ley Fourth st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-02

~ IN Bak ker Il s.
d n r G B Little
28 fh W B Noble
2a + NJ Jacobson
4! 30 fhs j JAMcD Dougal 4.
4 81 r L a Simpson.
I, . Z; B u, II,
Dist. Name.
1 w j. Watts.
4 I r 7 ] Chevalier.
2 4 3 Fl Res stenjayer
2 r ]. ordarson. !.
5 + E r swartho ont
/ a D ickso 81
4 + CIR Gullikson
/. j ohm Miller.
4 & : II Parr !.
5 i r = Bennett.
b + Z p ufte .. !.
8 { + J Ba con !.
4, s } n Gal braith
r Chas Bris In.
Z ! j q r Hjelmstad id !.
|; 5 + Asa Sal gent
8 y j / I.er,Im .
Il 3 T G. "A WiIHson.
{ s r T % Nelson .
8 I R NJ Po ock
{ /. 8 il " + Leech 4.
4 10 i II r Cha cey
o Il .Thos Heath !. !.
0 + % SeYerson /.
| IL B ! N lough
q i IA Tubbs .,.s
4 John ELL, |.
q II E Staf fne
I R i "a w Thoi mas.
i organ |.
n II G Johnson, !.
I I q B Phifer
y: / r = Dwire .. /. !.
IA i a r And derson.
lN = Geo NJ Young.
1 15ar K s. Ramsett:
1& i NJ B Casseli
sI8 g sWinslow /.
IL II e a. Hall
is IsaH Nj sean y.
is ~ Die Axyig A 4. .,;..... q.
10 E red Lernk 8.
Il 20 II lF T sronyold.
20 I j ames Michals
Ri i q wv "a Davis,
! ID 1r III IANic olson l,
"a i D eyin i.
y 22 i Il Chaff fee
4 4 % II d T eeler
23 i M Wat ts0n.
"a { = A Biornscn.
rs + Geo. Rose i.
rs 4 a Strntz L. 4.
\ e8 r TW A llsh ouse
g6 ( q Gula ck s,
q K . Jos Hare
81 r Henry Reade
rs + RFHammond
% + E u Pa lIner &
30 + M Packard
30 + Wnl Wade
I b. r Nv q M.cC & Clure
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-02
tss8S#
been
Eeaus
ll;th.,s3
TEAdP EsR a ATJIRE.

can OF normal temp perature, de-
grees; al'nestt mona was BIT of
1851 nth an average ~ "a fess;l
the col lest hi orlth was that of l1875,
with an average ssff degi,e the
highest tire was 30 dllgrees
ali the The lowest aper-
4 8atslre was degrees on 22nd,
Ss7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-02
81 sJAsNU AR y WEATHER.
he afpll loWlin Dc data, cover

period OF twenty five years haYd
compiled from the Weathe
records at Blsm arck D f9i
month of Jan nuary:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-02

hold dover h, fushion
Dist. Name.
i II j. Lalfoure
2 III James Fuller,
O.E.Lofthus
4 fh ]. u. Cashel.
5 r HEL.ayayea
. 6 fh M r Murphy,
n j I D Taylor
8 rh b w Anaes
8 II r s. Lewis Il.
10 + GWW GILBERT
i Il r stale Oft !.
~ rh "A Slotten
10 + ]. r. DeYlin
A rh r G Sanborn
Is i a b Cox . !,
~ ~ ~ S;sIi0Op6rs
u r I. Swenson .
I8 RI WALatdlaW
10 r VIM Clarke .
20 rh o i Hegge
21 + Henry Hale {
! ~ + tI ] Miner.
% MDWilliams
n m j B Sharpe. Z
25 O q Gee !.
II 26 rh w Ba ker !.
4 n r G B Little /.
28 fh B sNob4e.
2a NJ Jacobson
30 fhs . Am co Dougal
81 + Ls A Simpson
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
HOW 1T WOULD WORK.

The Ohio Democrats have declared
for tariff reform and for placing all
trust products on the free list. Right
on the heels of this declaration comes
a sweeping reduction by the American
wooden trust of prices OF wooden cloths
and the large number of wooden man
ufactureTs outside the trust are con-
siderably agitated at this procedure.
1t thus appears that trust may reduce
prices as well as advance prices. But
it still remains a trust for all that,
and. according to the Babcock plan
and the Ohio Democratic plan and the
plan of the tariff revisionaries gener-
ally, the tariff must be repealed on all
imports competing with domestic trust
products An application of this won
derfu1 theory in the case of the Wooden
trust would doubtless work some hard
snip on that corporation, for the tariff
on wool would still stand, as nobody
claims that wool growing is mOnOpO-
nzed by a trust, and the cloth makers
Of England who use low priced free
wool would take Immediate possession
of the big American market
Such would be the result unless, as
might easily happen, the domestic
Wooden trust, finding that the repeal
of the tariff had swept every non-trust
wooden mill out of existence, and find
ing the domestic field thus cleared of
all troublesome competition, should do
as the salt companies of the United
States and Europe are doing-forn an
International trust that would control
production, prices and wages OF
course, we should see half million
people now working in nontrust wooden
mills thrown out of employment and
half a billion of capital invested in
buildings and machinery rendered val
ue1ess. But the domestic free trader
and trust smasher wouldn't let that
worry him. What he wants is to kill
the tariff, no matter who or what else
is killed
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
WoOing of the Minister.

BY SARA LINDSEY COLEMAN
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub COD
The most careless observer among
the villagers might have noticed some
thing unusual in the Reverend Mr.
Wigg1esworth's manner that night.
The Widow Mclean was the first to
see it; she dropped her eyes in blush
ing confusion and did not lift them
until the end of the service when she
led the choir in a triumphant song
Mr. Wigglesworth was a bachelor
and scholar, little seamy along the
back, a little frayed out at the wrists,
a timid, self-cOnscious, gentle, forget
full man with dreamy, patient eyes for
ever turned inward on a brain toil1ng
with distractions.
Miss Eliza Ellington noticed it, and
as the sermon progressed the mem
ibers of the flock turned in their seats
and stared at each other. Some mys-
terious change had taken place in him
He stood erect, his figure animal
ed, he looked years younger: in his
usually pale cheeks the color came and
went and his eyes were alight with en-
thuSiaSm.
the church, on all sides there was un-
stinted praise of the sermon
The minister hurried home to his
modest room, flung himself into chair
by an open window, and gazed on the
beauty of a moon flooded Southern
might The perfume Of the jessamine
that climbed about the window was
in his nostrils, the exquisite song of
a mocking-bird pouring forth its mel
ody from near tree was in his brain
''She loves me-" he muttered, and
again, ''she loves me-"
He knew women so slightly. Seen
through veil of mystery, they were
such formidable creatures and yet, the
priest in him giving place to the man,
he had often 1onged to lift that veil He
had felt sudden heartache for ties
he had never knOwn-sweet, warm, hui
man ties.
That night, as he had gone up the
steps of the church the Widow Mclean,
who was as comedy and young and
pretty as any girl among his flock, had
stepped her dress and fallen down
ward. The minister had lifted her to
her feet, her soft fingers had closed
over his hand. You are so good
she had murmured, and with quick,
spontaneous burst of passion. and
modesty that was enchanting, she
lifted his hand. pressed her warm, red
lips to it, and glided into the church
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
FAMOUS TIDES OF FuNDY.

Placid Waters Suddenly Turned Into .
Raging and PeriIous Torrent
Brief reference is made in nearly all
school books to the Bay of Fundy and
its remarkable tides, but in none is
Justice done to the most remarkable
manifestation of its kind in the world
Most nota BILE of all its features is the
reversible falls of the St John river
near St John, N. B. Imagine a per-
fectly placid surface of water, SO placid
that it mirrors all the surrounding
shores, suddenly converted into a rag
ing torrent and tunbling waterfall
The st. John RIVER, or. rather the
harbOr, contracts here to beautiful
rocky gorge, SPAWNED by two handsome
suspending bridges. Above this gorge
the river broadens out again But dur
ing the "a hours there are only four in
tervals of 20 minutes each when ship
ping can pass through the gorge. On
each change of tide there is at slack
water a period of 20 minutes during
which the water in the gorge is on a
level with that of the harbor and the
river and perfectly placid. During
those 20 minutes the shipping hurries
through.
Suddenly, without the slightest
warning, without much as a trem-
bic or CULVER of the surface, a streak of
white flashes across it and a second
later roaring waterfall and a catar-
act is pitching head1ong into the har-
Dor from under the bridges if the tide
be running out, and into the river
above if the tide be on the flood Such
are the reversing falls of the ST. John
river. 1t is doubtful if more dra-
matte change occurs with such
varying regularity anywhere else in
nature 1t is made all the more i'm
pressive by the beauty of the land
scape- The suddenness with which the
landscape, as reflected in the placid
water, disappears is like the ruthless
smashing of a mirror.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
ANOTHER DISTORTED VISION.
Man with Queer Name FOresees the End
of the World.


the World.
This is sad news which Prof. Lud-
wig Marienburger puts on the wires
says the Chicago Record-Hera1d. He
declares that the end of the world is
near at hand. He has discovered that
little old planet has jumped its
orbit and is webbing around in space
like a drunken man in the middle of
the street at a. m, or words to that
effect This irregularity on the part OF
Mother Earth, the professor explains,
causes our summers to become hotter
and hotter and our winters to be colder
and colder. Before long. according to
his figures, things are going to be so
bad that nobody will be able to make
the transit from one extreme to the
other, and the first thing we know the
human race will go zip. 1t may be that
Prof Marienburger has special oppor-
tunities for finding out things con-
corning the earth's travels that
other scientist could know about; it is
a good deal more probable, however.
that he has just pulled out guess and
that he has several more coming. If
J. Pierpont Morgan We're to come out
and say that the worlds trolley was
off or that there was a hot box some
where people might be justified in feel
ing nervous.
But what has Prof Marienburger to
do with the earth? 1t isn't his, and he
isn't running it. Therefore we earn
est1y advise the public to treat his an
nouncement with the scorn 1t deserves
The man who has already paid for his
coal for next winter needn't suffer
pang. He will probably need it, Prof
Marienburger's prediction of a speedy
end of all things to the contrary not
withstandfng.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
TARIFF AND THE STEEL TRUST.

Discussion of Hon. J. w. Babcock's,
idea of removing the tariff from all
products of the steel trust has brought
out some interesting facts about the
steel trade. 1t has been shown that big
as the big trust is, it by mo means
controls the steel trade in this coun-
try, there being many esta blishments,
some OF them employing large num-
Der of men, which have no connection
with the trust. 1t seems to be gener-
ally admitted that the removal of the
tariff steel products would not in
jure the big trust to any marked ex-
tent, but it is claimed that it would
neceSSitate an Immediate reduction of
wages in all steel establishments not
in the trust This claim, which is be-
ing made by those who ought to know
whereof they speak, is causing many
who were at first inclined to favor Mr..
Babcock's idea to entertain doubts of
its wisdom, and if it be substantiated
by unprecedented investi cation, which a
quietly making, the bill for the repeal
be supported by a corporaIs guard of
Republicans in either branch of con-
gress at the coming session. Desirable
as many consider it to curb the power
of the big trusts. the Republican ma
jority in congress is not going to be
stampeded into the support of any
thing OF that sort without carefully
considering it from every point of
view, and they will certainly not allow
any legislation to get through that
will reduce the wages of American
workingmen--Barab (Wis.) Repub-
lie
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12

f'Dueling," said a young American
woman to a German student, sis a per-
fect1y barbarous custom, with nothing
in the world to excuse it,
ttBut, dear Frau1ein,'' stammered the
student, who was both amazed and de-
pressed at the failure of his scars and
Saber cuts to extract admiration
"dueling is the same with war, except
only for the number of peoples
mot at air. said the American in
dignantly. War is always for {
cause, and generally cannot be avoid
ed, and-and besides''-she added
abandoning herself to the bri1liance o:
a sudden inspiration, ttin war you lie
in wait, or get behind somethingI It's
altogether different
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12

cho1y. She could not escape the know1-
edge that thoughts of the minister had
become a source of disquietude.
All unaware the little love god had
nestled in her heart. Poor starved
heart that refused to be old at thirty
that cried out for the rights that be-
1onged to its wOmanhood.
Into the quiet nook and upon the
solitude of her thoughts a little negro
boy with outstretched hand that held a
note obtruded himself.
She read the note, turned it over,
there was address and read again
words that sunk into her brain.
She looked at the small boy won
dering1y, piteously. rs there not some
mistaken she asked ttmidly. Joy was
slow to enter where sorrow had so
recently dwelt-
When the minister read the note
that the colored boy brought him, un-
consciously he repeated the words he
had used the night before, +'She loves
me- But a great dismay had fallen
on the man, for the yes that he so
ardently waited for had been written
in a neat. precise hand by another by
Eliza Ellington.
The messenger with a chiId's heed
1essness, had 1oitered on the way, his
mind diverted by a dozen things
When he picked up the note for the
last time it had been laid down care
fully while he took part in a fight he
carried it without further delay to the
rOSe-cOvered cottage.
The glory of sunset was upon the
earth and sky as the minister turned
in at the cottage whose portico was
covered with great clusters of crimson
roses. He had agonfzed over the note
for he was a tender man; he had
prayed over it, and led by the spirit he
had come to tell Eliza Ellington, who
was one of his best church workers
and a faithful, conscientious woman
that the letter she had received be-
Ionged to another He would be very
tender with her, he assured himself
He sat in. the parlor tremb1ingly.
awaiting her approach, and when she
huttered in gowned in a simple white
dress, with a great cluster of the Grim
son roses on her breast, he noticed
that she tremb1ed, too The roses We're
aquiver, the color came and went in
her face. her eyes were shy a doves
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
WILL NOT SUCCEED.
Lincoln,

The free trade agitatorS who are
anxious to precipitate a tariff contest
at the next session of congress are
irving to make it appear that the wool
manufacturers will urge a reduction in
the tariff on wool, regardless of the eff
feet of such action upon the wool
growers of this country
That however, is denied by an east
ern commercial newspaper, which
claims to know the sentiment of the
wool manufacturers. 1t says that the
attitude of the manufacturers toward
the wool growers is the same today
that it has been during the past sew
enty-dve years While it is true that
the tariff on wool has operated against
the manufacturers of woo1ens, because
1t has shut them out of the world S
market to a certain extent and de-
priyed them of the chance to make
greater profits by purchasing cheaper
raw materials, yet the manufacturers
have always been willing that the
sheep industry should be protected, be-
cause they know that without the com
petition afforded by American wool
they would be at the mercy of the for
eign wool growers and would have to
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
Two Miles a Minute.

In England the advocates of great
speed in transportation predict that in
a few years they will have a single rail
line on which trains will be run at the
rate of 10 miles hour. In Germany
electric railroad is proposed, over
which cars are expected to move 100
miles in 60 minutes. Americans are
not slow, but they are not impatient
for transit SO rapid to exceed the
bounds of reason. A mile a minute is
fast enough for the great majority of
sober minded and practical people
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12

An old colored woman selling snails
occasionally makes her appearance in
certain streets here, says a PhiladeI-
phia paper. She carries an old basket,
in which the snails repose on freshly
sprinkled leaves. These are not sold
as food but for cleaning the outside
of window panes-an old practice still
in vogue in Kensington. The snail is
dampened and placed upon the glass.
where it at once moves around and
devours all insects and foreign matter
leaving the pane as bright and clear
as crystal. There are O1d-eSta bliSheo
business places in Kensington where
the upper windows, when cleaned al
all, are, always cleaned by snai1s. There
is also a fine market for snai1s amons
the owners of aquariums, as they keeI
the glass clean and bright.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
Tariff Reform Bost.

Tariff reform was never more ur-
gently needed than now, when the pro-
duction of the country SO far exceeds
its power of consumption that foreign
markets are a prime condition of its
continued prosperity" This is the Ian
guage of the Ohio Democratic plat
form, and it is calculated to make one
smile We have just closed the books
of fiscal year, and they show that
we have sold more of our commodities
in foreign markets than in any other
year in our whole national existence.
Then, where is the suggestion based
upon wisdom, that should reform
the tariff in order to increase our for
eign trader It is more satisfactory
than it ever has been; therefore, what
is wrong2-Knoxyil1e 6Tenn-) Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12

pay whatever price might be demand
ed 1t has been proved by frequent
t ais that sheep raising is not profit
able in this country without the helI
of a protective tariff and for that rea-
son the manufacturers have refraine6
from serving their own immediate in
terests by advocating a reduction III
the tariff the raw material.
The free traders are exerting every
effort to array the protected industries
against one another, but they will MOI
succeed in their attempt to induce the
wool manufacturers to antagonize the
sheep raisers--CIeve1and Leader