davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-24
FOR MRS. BROWN
Old Timer Of Bismarck and the North
west Honored at Public Recep-
ton at St. Paul.
Mrs. E. M. Brown, Wife Of Former
Land Officer at Bismarck. Re
ceives Due Honors.

Pioneer Press: Mrs. Jerusha H.
Brown, who claims the distinction Of
being the only real daughter" in Min.
nesota, or in fact the entire northwest,
will be the honored guest at a reeep-
ton given this afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. e. M. Prouty on Sum.
NIT avenue, by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, in celebration
Of her seventy-eighth birthday Mrs.
Brown, whose maiden name was Jer-
usha Benton Hayward, was born in
Stratford, Vt, June p. 1928, and de-
spite the fact that she will be seventy
eight today, she looks scarcely more
than fifty. Mrs. Brown was the
youngest daughter of Samuel Hay
ward, a private in the revolutionary
war.
Mrs. Brown graduated from the New
Liberal Institute at Le-
banon, N. H, in. 1912 She became the
bride Of Edward IN. Brown Of Hart
ford, VT, in 1916. She is a member
Of St. Paul's chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution. i" ",
Her husband, Lieut.. Col. Edward ID.
Brown, graduated with first honors in
1874 from Norwich college. He was
chosen ~valedictorian Of his class and
was at once appointed instructor at
Bristol, Pa, which was branch of
Both her grandfathers,
Solomon Brown and Israel Bartlett,
were soldiers in the revolution, MAX
ing him eligible to any Of the patriotic
societies. He is an active member of
the G. A. R. and a Mason. He was a
charter member of the Masonic lodge
in Montpelier, Vt, where he still re-
tains his membership.
After his marriage he settled at AL
stead, N. H., where. he became the edi-
tor: Of the American Citizen, a military
newspaper. He and Mrs. Brown moved
to Woodstock; W.T. in April, 1S47,
where her FIVE children were born. AT
that. place he became the proprietor Of
the Spirit of the Age. He was APP
pointed postmaster in 1852, which
position he held for seven years. En-
December, 1860, he moved to- Mont
pelier, Vt, to take charge of the Yer
mont Patriot. He had a commission
in. the Vermont militia, entered the
regular service as adjutant OF the Fifth
regiment August 1861. He re
manned with the regiment six months
and was appointed lieutenant-colonel
.of the Eighth Vermont infantry at its
organization and proceeded with 1t rs
New Orleans. AT New Orleans he was
placed upon special service by Gen
sBenjamin5F. Bntler, and was given The
management Of the Delta, a news
paper taken possession of as q military
necessity, for the benefit Of the de
partment andi the promotion Of unior
sentiment He returned to Montpeliel
In Uses. He received an honorable
discharge on account OF nl-health il
February, 1861, al the request o Gen
Butler. He continued In newspaper
work Oh local Vermont papers unit
1878, when he removed Il Yankton, s
Dard was appointed United States
deputy surveyor of government lands
He was editor chief DC the Press ast
Dakotans ne removed To Bistnalrrccll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-24

Permanent Muscular Strength can
not exist where there. is not blood
strength. Young men giving atten-
ton to muscular development should
bear this in mind. Hoods S%arsapar-
lila gives blood strength and builds UP
the whole system. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-24
He CRY

y l&&gz~& 800. = ELES9Vl%s EI~-y"E%ETE# I~S.$&#lS
James Campbell came in on the noon
train from the east.
Editor Wood Of Steele is among the
guests in the city today. s
There will be a special meeting Of
Bismarck lodge, A. F.. A. NJ, at Ma:
sonic hall tonight. Work, E. A.
AT the meeting Of the men of st.
Mary's church last night, Mr.. Chris.
Hess and John Boyle we're reelected
as trustees. .4gy. @ .
DR.. Bentley had a fine, blooded bull
killed by the cars at Apple Creek this
morning and Jake Field also lost a
fine animal. W. ~
A quite severe storm is reported
north of the city last night. Some
damage was done to the wires of the
p, w. & G. F.
This is ideal growing weather. With
showers each night and hot sun during
the day vegetation OF all kinds is
shooting forward at a rapid rate.
John Quinlan returned last night
from his trip to the coast, where he
visited for several weeks and met
many old time Bismarckers.
st. Mary's school picnic was post
poned until tomorrow on account of
the rain. The children will meet on
the school grounds at 9 o'clock.
Governor White returned today from
a trip to Valley City. He says there
was a heavy hail storm through Barnes
county, accompanied by a downpouI
of rain. s,.}. $zye
Frank Kuntz and family left for the
east yesterday afternoon. They will
spend the summer at Erie, their old
home, and will take in the Buffalo ex-
position. -+- .s,.
Mrs. Linda W. Slaughter, by request,
lis writing a historical poem to com
memorate the founding Of the National
ESociety OF the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. 2
Sheriff Goodall of Dickinson passed
through the city yesterday en- route
west with the three men arrested at
jamestown for burg1arizing a Dickin-
son hardware store. .{2%} r. n
A. L. Woods came in on the noon
train from Grafton. While he was
absent he attended the meeting of tbs
Grand Commandery Z. Il, and was
elected to the chief ONCE of that body
John Engstrom of Slaughter, one d
the progressive farmers in the northern
part of the county, was in the city
today and a Tribune caller. He re
ports everything thriving in his town,
ship.
Rev. Durrie preached at the Presby
terrain church in iMandan. yesterday
Rev. Kraft, thu regular pastor OF th,
Mandan church and noted enforcement
league worker, has resigned and hi!
place has not vet been Allied.
Mrs. Jos, Hare and daughter Fran
ices left on the noon trainfor Hunter
Hot Springs, Mont, where they vii
remain for a time, Frances takinl
treatment there. Afterwards they vii
III LEE Wy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-24

!, Three men were arrested at James
town suspected Of the burglary of
.Lish's hardware store at Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-24

Should you wish a new pair Of shoes
you can see the finest assortment in the
northwest at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-24
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today 81.
MINIMUM temperature today 65.
Forecast for "a hours ending tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock: Showers and prob
ably thunder storms today and Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-24

Cure

DlgeStS what You eat.
Itartifcially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon-
structing the exhausted digestive Or
gans. 1tisthe latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Indigestion, Heartburn
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia,C rampsand
all otherresults ofimperfectdigestion
Price, SOC. and 81. Large size contains az times
small size. Book all Acknowledgements mailedfree!
Prepared hH e. 6. DEWITT 4 ccrrs.. ch.sdso.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
HOTEL OLYMPIA.
MRS. NJ. c. LOGAN. Proprietor
GOOD ROOMS,
GOOD GRUB.
No NME<.
No NJREDIT.

Rome who showed some travellers two ,o' skulls Of
asked an American of German friend who
claimed that he had acquired the real New-Eng-
NO" said the German .i.s beamIng In antlcpation
dat joke"-Youths Companion.
During the campaign in South Africa last year
General Baden-Powen tapped telegraph wire
and heard the Boer commander GrobIer ask
General Botha to send renforcements at Cnce as
the British had cornered him
This story was related by the London papers.
and Baden Powell much applaudcd for his
strategy and good luck.
But one little girl, five years old had opinions of
her concerning the exploit She listened very
attentvely to the account of the proceeding and to
the approving comments of the elder members of
the family. and when they had finished she said.
decsively:
We'll l think it was very rude of him to listen
why. where did YOU come from, Uncle Jasper"
I said to the old dar1y who had sent the house
Il C. come rum Decatur. Miss Alice. he @'s said: ct
gOt to oA ASn5a t reo% 69Tt two hours age but didn't
3d 36 n yoG a nome Sat on dGn 5hH train o, p? "a asked
On what "''' '''" come III '" de raooit'
"on de rabbit. You sholy done heerd er de new
oh" said. you mean the rapid transit"
',Yessnm ssS de rabbit & &transhunt. dat's whut tol
into a laughm,hnt she sho do git ober de grodn'
George McDermott a comedian who died in Eng
land last week. Is credited with introducing the
word lingo to the language by means of a sone
which he sang in 1871 when the British feet went
through the Dardanelles.
Mr. Cotham-Why don't you live in the cityo
Mr.. Suburb-Can't stand city life Too di,II T
couldn't exist without excitement. ~ 1
Mr.. Gotham-Huh! What excitement do Won get
by living in Jersey? 50
Mr.. Suburb-Oh. ferryboat collisions railroad
smashups and lots of things.-(New- York Weekly
young probationer was preaching his trial SER
mon in the church in one of the inland villages OF
Scotland. says THE Scottish American" After
finishing the "discoorse" ne leaned over the pupit
and engaged in silent prayer. act which rather
surprised the congregation. who We're unaccus-
toned such procedure. Suddenly the young
preacher felt slapping him gently on
the shoulder. and turning round he beheld the
beadle, who said:
'Hoot. toot. man. dinna TAX 1t muckle 10
hert; yen maybe dae better time"
Nose" said Mr.. subbubs. II want you to clean
out my cellar tonight
Deed. mistah." Nose protested Il KANT do
no wuck laik dat at night. sab. dat would be
satisfactory to yo', sah.'
why not? You've often cleaned out my chicken
coop night
YES sab; but 1 reckon dat wuzn' Satisfactory to
yo', sah-"-(Phila delpha Record.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
MATER TO WASTE.

Three villages In the CrOtOn watershed. con
tanning about two thousand inhabitants. are
soon TO be deserted. and n new artificial lake,
nearly eight miles in length and from haf
mile TO n mile in width. will cover the SITES OF
these pleasant hamlets. Long before the nrSt
decade of this century is ended our Croton sys-
tem will have series of enormous reservoirs
and bupe dams more extensive and expensive
than any other in the world not excepting that
of Massa chusetts. which is TO cost scores OF
millions of dollars The Bay State system will
have one artificial lake larger than any other
in America. but II will have no such wondertui
chain of reservoirs as that which Will he used
for the storage of Manhattan's water supply
Were New-York fortunate enough to have
honest. capable and energetic men in unchecked
control Of every branch Of its water department,
with the authority and the determination to
sion prodical waste and TO close the leaks, every
borough In this city would have plenty of water
for all legitimate uses for the next half century
without any sources Of supply additional 10
those upon which work has already been begun.
Rur no city was ever cursed with more un-
ScrupulOuS officials than the men who have been
telling fasehoods for years about New-1orks
water supply in the hope Of frightening the
taxpayers into demanding the expenditure OF
nrodiCious sums many tens OF millions To pro
vide more water for waste and leakage. The
schemes OF these men are grotesquely trans
parent If they can scare the citizens into In
sisting upon II tremendous increase of outlay
on the water system. in addition TO the vast
totals to which the city is committed under the
laws already adopted, these plotters will amass
great fortunes Put so much rain has fallen
this spring that even the boldeSt OF these men
are somewhat abashcd. And ii may be that be
fore another dry season comes such faIsiiers
will be thrust out of the offices which they dis
grace.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
say such is the case, but there is no doubt that
suspicion Of it would arise II Chill should take
the course threatened.
A HAPPY PLUTOCRAT.

There seems TO be no doubt that ex-senator
Pettigrew has become plutocrat, and we must
say that he plays the part very we'll indeed
for new hand-much better than he did that
of n political leader Mr.. Pettigrew seems to
feel much better. His frame of mind while
in Washington 1t will he recollected, Was not
happy. He carried about the look of man
with teeth perpetually on edge, and his conduct
in the Senate raised frequent rumOrs as to the
state of his digestive organs. But everything
Is now clear. The cause of Mr.. Pettigrew's
woes is explained. 1t is apparent that all
those years Mr.. Pettigrew was nursing secret
ambition 10 be plutocrat and was trying to
square 1t with his position in politics How
bitter the struggle everybody knows No
wonder that he was unhappy and @howed It,
No wonder that he gave his spirit vent in de-
nunciations of everything in general and par
tcular including plutOcracy. And to think that
he never let any one into the secret while the
struggle was going on His State legislature
finally settled the problem for him. and 30 one
can observe the CHEEKY, friendly manner in
which he discusses his recent Accommodations
without sympathetic emotion. Il am not
pauper by long Odds" he says. This is iaunty.
almost playful What a relief it plust have
been,
But we should like TO know where all this is
going to end. If Texas statesmen are to spend
their time drilling oil wells and preparing their
product for the market; if Colorado shverltes
are 10 go to mining gold; If Kansas farmers are
10 raise crops instead of mortgages: II Southern
agitators are TO give place TO Southern menu
facturers and Southern business 'len, and II
Mr. Pettigrew is intending TO remain Happy
plutocrat. who is going TO keep The country
from going 10 the demntion bowwows? We
expect to hear before long that Erving Wipsiow
and Edward Atkinson are rivals for the Gov
ernorship of a province in the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
PERSONAL.

Captain Bernier who is to head the Canadian
an ambition for such work from childhood. One
of his earliest reColeetions. he says. is that of
planning Arctic expeditions
1t is proposed to erect statue of the late Sir
Arthur Sullivan on the Thames Embankment. in
chapter OF St Pauls Cathedral has been secured
for monument 10 be placed in the cathedral as
well.
General Joseph NJ. Sudsburg. who died recently
I'm Baltimore. a fighting man Of the old school
He born In Munich. Bavaria. in lS25 and
entered the Bavarian army. After several years
OF service he appointed second lieutenant in
the Bavarian Royal Artillery In 1915 hs took part
in the struggle OF the people against the king,
ana after the defeat which 70 his party he
went to Switzerland He then went France
where he enlisted as a private in the Foreign Ie-
gion and served under Marshal MacMahon. who
was his colonel He came 10 the United States
and entered into active service on the Union side
IN the between the States.
Guran Prasad Chose. n wealthy native citizen Of
Calcutta died recently and has left about three
and a half lakhs OF rupees Gl25.OoO to the Cal
cutta University 10 found scholarship 70 enable
Indian youths 20 pursue scientific studies In
Europe.
p-. Hannah ". IOnGshore. of Philadelphia who
eighty two years old yesterday the first
woman 10 practise medicine in Philadelphia.
Quincy III May 23.-The Rev. Frederick W. Tay-
Burgess. OF the Quincy Diocese. the annual
Burgess is now at St Albans. VT. in dying con-
dition.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
SOETH AMERICAN ARBITRATION.

II will be thousand pities If the complete
ness of next falls Pan-Amercan Congress is
marred by the abstentiOn of any OF the South
American States Yet there is apparently some
present menace of such an occurrence Three
of those States at loggerheads over ques-
tion the decision of which cannot please them
all If the decision be to the one effect one of
the States threatens TO stay out of the congress
and If il is the other effect the other two will
stay out
The States are Chill on the one hand and
Peru and Bolivia on the other, and the ques-
ton at issue is whether the congress shall be
empowered TO apply arbitration to existing dis
putes only to those which shall hereafter
occur. We have already fully explained the
dispute between Chill and Peru over the unful-
filled provision of the Treaty of Ancon, accord
ing to which a plebiscitum should be held TO
determine the permanent ownership of the two
Peruvian provinces occupied by Chilli.
Peru asks that the plebiscitum be held as
decreed by the treaty. and wishes TO submit
the demand to arbitration. in which she is SUD
ported by Bolivia. But Chill refuses to hold
the plebscitum or TO submit the case to arbitra-
ton. The present menace is that If the congress
is permitted 10 discuss that question Chill will
hold aloof from it, while IL IL Is not permitted
TO discuss IL Peru and Bolivia will stay out
Upon the face of II the latter two powers
seem 10 have logic and reason on their side. 1t
would not be right TO reopen for arbitration any
matters which have been closed and settled
Retroactive or ex post facto acts are not COM
mendable. But this dispute over Tacna and
africa is not thing of the past II Is not closed
ana settled. 1t is open. pending and vital at
the present time. We should say, then that 1t
is precisely the kind of dispute at least in
respect TO time, which should he submitted TO
arbltrauon. Nor can we dismiss the hope that
ohih VIII eventually take such view of the
case. To refuse arbitration would be TO incur
tne suspicion OF being afraid. because OF the
badness or her case, 10 go before an impartial
tribunal, and OF preferring to hold on by sheer
force TO that which she occupies. We would not
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
LAIr ANH RELIEE-

Adherents of the faith cure doctrine Will learn
something to their advantage II they will read,
with an open mind, the remarks of Judge Lent.
of Westchester. in passing sentence upon one
of their belief who failed to call doctor to
treat his two-year-old daughter. Ill with pneU-
monia. The trouble with you" said Judge
Lent "is that you take the ground that YOU are
all right despite the laws of the State" Here
lies the whole trouble, far as the public is
concerned. Nobody objects to the beliefs OF the
faith curists, Christian Scientists, and their
Kind. They have n perfect right TO believe
what they like. 1t is free country. One may
believe that the moon is made of green cheese
If he wishes He may call something science.
though there may be nothing scientific about il.
and Christian, though it may have little or moth
ing to do with the life words of the Great
Teacher. That is his privilege because il has
long been adjudged against public policy TO in
terfere in such matters
But freedom of thought and opinion does not
include license to violate the laws of the State.
This is point which some persons seem to
pass over TO their hurt. The law requires that
n man shall take care of those dependent upon
him. and If he neglects them the law will pun
ish him. Views may differ as TO what const-
tutes neglect but the view taken by the law
will prevail until the law is changed. and all
men must abide by II, whatever their beliefs
may he. The man whom Judge Lent sentenced
said that he would not pay his fine. but would
stand by his faith; by which he meant that
he would go to Jail. But, of course, nobody
asked him to recant his faith Like other cit-
Zens, many OF them of widely varied forms of
belief or non-beef, he simply asked To
obey the law of the State. 1t not in the
least necessary for him to approve it, but obey
it he must, and reasonable beings will not ac-
count him martyr to his faith for going to
jail He will simply be acting a foolish part
and falling victim to his own folly.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
THE Tunnel STRIKE

The merits of a labor dispute are not 10 be
lightly Judged. The complicated questions con-
cerning hours, wages and regulations involved
ia such a controversy are rarely seen i'm clear
light from the mere comparison of the public
statements of the employers and the employed
II may be, Notwithstanding the declarations of
the rapid transit contractors that they pay
the union scale OF wages for an eight hour day
that the wOrkmen have some real grievance as
10 the conditions of their work If so. they
have a way 10 secure fair hearing of their
case and an impartial decision upon il without
stopping an important public undertaking and
doing serious injury 10 their fellow citizens
Their failure 10 take this proper and orderly
course without apparent reason suggests inev-
itably that they lack confidence in the justice
OF their cause, and are stopping tunnel con-
struction for some other purpose than the equi-
table adjustment of the questions raised be-
tween them and the contractors
The laborers employed on the tunnel have a
distinct agreement for the arbitration of all dis
putes with their employers and for the continu
ance OF work pending such arbitration II is
not known to the public that any attempt In
arbitrate the present difference has been made
The workmen made certain demands unon the
contractors which may or NAV not have heen
reasonable. The contractors declined ~ orop,
them. The next step was obviously the ROTOR
ence OF the questions TO an arbitration hoard
according 10 the agreement. Instead. the valk
ing delegates go suddenly along the line calling
the men from their work. and. a special con-
cession. allowing the blasters TO go ON and er-
plode the dynamite charges already being laid
out OF regard for the common safety This
does not look like keeping faith. II the labor
organizations have made any effort to carry
out their promise or have shown any regard
for their responsibilities TO the public I'm con-
Dection with this great enterprise, which the
people want completed without delay, they
should make the facts known for their own 1us-
tihcation. That responsibility was recognized
by both contractors and workmen in the max
ing OF the original agreement, and whichever
Party has broken its pledges and precipitated a
strike without having recourse TO arbitration.
or through failure to abide by the results of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
REPORT THE OFFENDER.

In large business concern like the Metro
politan Street Railway Company il is almost
impossible TO keep Objectionable persons from
slipping into the ranks of the employees Men
who are careless, insolent or dishonest are of
no value as employees to the corporation, and
their shortcomings are not always discovered
by the men who are paid TO watch them The
threat Il shall report you is often received
with a smile by an nsolent conductor because
experience has taught him that not one person
in ten carries the threat into execution.
The fact that the company appreciates the
action of patron who calls attention to an
employees neglect of duty, TO any wrong COM
mitted by him while in the service. may h,
seen by the following letter which was received
from Mr.. Vreeland. The complaint was called
forth by the refusal of a conductor to give q
passenger five cents change to which he was
entitled:
With reference to your complaint of some davs
since against conductor of Fourth ave
line for not returning to you proper change 7
have now before me report of the result OF in
vestigation made.
This employe Immediately SUSPENDED
from duty for his actions in the matter He has