davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04
BABY HAD A FAST RIDE.

Braddock Republican: Mrs. Paul
Muench, of Williamsport, had an ex-
perience one day last week that was
very trying to the nerves, and not soon
to be forgotten. She wanted to go to
the potato patch to dig some potatoes,
and the only mode OF transpo ortation
sthenS$at home was a imposed gentle
pony and a stone-boat. Necessity is
the mother OF invention Muench
nailed a a box to the boat, placed her
baby in the box, hitched up the pony
and started. All went well until the
party started to enter a ravine, when
the stone-boai ran easily, the single
tire hit the pony's heels and trouble
began In 1unging about the pony
got aWayf rom the lady and started
across the prairie at a rate that un-
.doub btedly made Baby Mueneh think he
was going to a fire. The mothers
anxiety as to the welfare of her little
one can be better imagined than de
Esgibed, and especially SO after the rig
and its precious load had gotten out of
sight in the hills and rayin The
pony finally pulled up at the ranch OF
Levi Wright, and that gentleman
caught the animal He found the
baby. right side up in the box and ap-
parently none the worse for its fast
ride. Mr.. Wright nediately re-
turned the youngster to its anxious
mother. 4 s; .9 ~. \. + ss* 81 .E 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

Allow me to say a fews5words in;
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 7 had a very severe cough and
cold and feared / would get pneumonia.
but after taking the second dose of
this medicine / felt better, three bot,
ties of it cured my cold and the pains
in my chest disappeared entirely. 4
am most respectfully yours for health,
RALPH S. MEYERS, 64 Thirty sev-E
enth street, Wheeling, W. va. For
sale by Beardsley & Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04
CIEW's REVIEW

HENRY CLEWS WEEKLY REVIEW
OF AFFAIRS ON THE NEW YORK
S. EXCHANGE. 49, 4. 3 tzss.:* .@ &
S5SS New York, Nov. 4.-Henry Clews
weekly review says: t =. Y; I'll. gs 3 =,
On the favorable side of the market
we have the expected end of the North
ern Pacific dead lock, which has proved
such an insnpe perable, obstacle to- all
speculative operations since last sum
4 ner. Very likely its immed ediate effect
will be fully disco ounted when the for
NAL announcement appears i still the
general market will be distinctly re-
I Heved by the removal OF a very threat
ening element Another encourag ging
feature is the satisfactory condition OF
general business. There are no signs
I vet Of reaction, and the principal lines
Of trad are enjoying another season OF
unexampIed prosperity. This is true
OF the entire country except in the
sdrouth district, where corn and cotton
were badly injured y The agricultural
interests OF the country as a whole are
prosperous Iron has always been
sconsid idered IA good barometer Of trade,
and iif this be true condit itions must be
satisfactory for the great iron mills OF
the country are running to their full
est pacity, with orders three and six
months ahead at present high prices.
Railroad earnings are excellent. s. The
percentages OF gain are not quite SO
4 large as last year; but this is not to be
eypected, and eerta ainly cannot be con-
B strued as a bearish feature.
#3as Congress opens in about a month,
and the prospects are that We shall
4 have little distur rbing legislatio ion The
nation IS busy and contented and the
party In power Will be disposed to let
well enough alone and occupy itself
chiefly with international affairs, such
8 AS the Isthmi ian canal Cuba, etc Upon
the questions OF tariff, recipro city, cur
! rency and trusts there may be some
talk but little action It is iii periods
of idleness and disco intent that we look
for interference WI til business ait
Washing on.
The future pff the market seems some
what confused. Is bril- IA spots
and clouded IN others and seems likely
70 continue irreg liar until the leaders
Ii the various deals who have stocks
I'd sell set read u TO give prices another
Lift. There will be plenty of money
\ ia invest this winter and good seclri-
q ties are exceedingly scarce, recent
offerings being promptly taken. This
ii one of the most en- couraging features
of the entire al itIiat o1. ss5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04
FOG IN&L ONDON.

"a London Nov. - fog of the pea
soup variety has enveloped London and
other parts Of England for thirty-six
hours with a pail SO dense that most
pusuits are more or less discontinued
and navigation at: several ports is
practically at a standstill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04
THAT RoBBrNa HADAcHIE

THAT ROBBINIG HEADACHE.
Would quiclsly y leave you, II you used
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
sof sufferers have proved their march
less merit ffoa sick ana nervous head
ach hes They make pure blood and
Duild up your health Only 25 cents
Money back IL not cured. Sold by
Beardsley q Finney druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04
BELIEVES MISS STONE DEAD.

Moston,. Nov. 4.-The positive con-
viction that Miss Ellen M. Stone is
dead is contained in a letter just re-
ceived from Ivan Raduloff, a student,
who was with the American missionary
when captured by the brigands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse your stomach tone
up your liver and regula ate your bowels
making you feel like 4 new man For
sale by Beardsley Il Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04
THE | ] i NJ ARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. .=.5s u; n \. .;.S 4. NJ
4 E7 FE7stss,assh he'd $by The Coe Commission, Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04

William DWya of Medina SAYS
there viii be 4 large Migration of farm
ems from South Dalrota To North Da
kcta next ysssl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04

Il Is not often that a ma gazine has u
contri ibnfor OF years old. In The
Outlook for Now veqnber q 2, the Story Of
the Battle Of Lake Champ plain Is told
by san eyewitness, Mr. Benajah Phelps,
who reached the age off 1o1 years last
March
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27

enjoy the strange sights a7d scenes Of this
interesting old city. En- route Mr. and Mrs
smith stopped at FL Psso to witness the
Nid-Winter Carnival. They will leave
Mexico in time to enjoy the Rex Carnival
In Nav Orleans, and from there they will
return TO Shreveport.
Mrs NJ @ SWAN of Swanhhayen was in
Shreveport Saturday, and grestly cheered
a lick friend b; her or ,elouS presence, aud
the big bouquet OF violets, white hyScinths
AID winter honeysuckles from her rare
garden.
Misses EN- ma and Lillian Blanchard are
visiting their aunt, Mrs n c Blanchard.
NJ: ana Mrs Lee l. Smith, of New
o leans, are In Thu city, visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mr. Sam Holm gsworth and family
OF c jushstta have remoN ed from Coushatts
and are at home In TexsrkSna Annex.
Miss Ethel Hunger ord OF keschie, is IN
Thu city an a visit and is the guest of Miss
Matte L Aston.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27

TAILOR SUIT or BROWN CLOTH AND SILK.
still more lavishly with lace than the
others we're one small point of diff
ference is that some of the skirts have
the half handkerchief flounce, and the
points are literally loaded with lace.
They are headed with it and have
Insertions and also have 1t along the
edges. That makes a perfect fun of
lace and batiste. which is beautiful to
look at. and still more charming when
one thinks what the laundry bills must
be. 1t costs from 81 to So to have one
Of the skirts done up
All the pretty lawns and other cotton
goods are shown and will be eagerly
bought. for the really swell society girl
always has her summer frocks made
in the winter, or. at the latest. she has
them done during Lent. One may see
among these new dress cOttons a Won
derfully large line of them to choose
from. Perhaps the best and first on
the list is the Belfast dimity. This
comes in dozens of designs and as
many colors as to background. Some
are in solid color, and they are not the
least desirable. There are some ex-
ceedingly fine and valuable Scotch
ginghams In quite new ideas in solid
tints and some with stripes, Vbesides
plaids and checks from those AN inch
to pinhead in size. Some haze corded
stripes. and others show tiny rough
dots.
Organdies of all imaginable kinds
and qualities are shown; as though we
had never heard Of such stuffs before,
and they are good in every way. They
wear well for thin fabric and wash
| better than the most of the summer
material There is a new stuff called
foulardine. some of It plain and other
kinds having satin stripes and Others
still showing lace stripes. There are
also ginghams with lace stripes. silk
colnesa is a silk and cotton fabric. and
it is exceedingly pretty. %hambray is
among the best of, the new cottons
and there are severar4dTelties In that
/ valuable and fadeless material. Some
of 1t is mercerized, and that means
that it has a surface as glossy and lus
trous as silk. Some of the zephyrs are
embroidered. and they are capable OF
being developed into really handsome
dresses. Fancy canvas is also offered
fofsnice summer wear and will be made
up with heavy fax lace as trimming
Some Of 1t will be hemstitched, ant
-~->~ 9TH have Hungarian or Bulga
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27

We have started the new century
safely on its career. 1t could not have
been started without US. | have watch
ed the returns from all directions to
note the blOviatiOns over what the
nineteenth century did for people, par
ticuiarly. women people. For these, so
far as l have read, 1t Is all deviation.
Not one writer has taken the trouble to
mention or see even that there are
chains in which woman is bound tight
er than she was a century agO-chains
social and domestic. Here Is a sample
of what | mean: The window opposite
me has four different kinds of curtains
and shades to drape it. besides the out
side shutters. The dining table In the
room where this assortment of curtains
is is furnished with quite three times
as much ware as tables had a century
ago-a dozen kinds of knives and forks
and spoons, with linen serviettes, dol
lies. centerpieces and side patches to
match. Our house furnishments are
so overdone that 1t is q WEAKNESS to
live among them. Little girls must
kinds of costly clothes as girls had a
century ago or be jeered by their cruel
heather playmates, for nobody is so
merciless to others as little girl. If a
mother. to save girl child's eyes and
tender nervous system, cuts her hair
short and lets her run in comfort, boys
and girls shout "Tomboyw at her. A
woman must likewise have four times
as much clothing for herself as women
got along with quite comfortably a cen
fury ago. II she has not. she is made
painfully aware of 1t. She does not
rebel. Our whole system of society
and housekeeping is barbarously clum-
sy and heavy. 1t will fall to pieces by
its own weight one Of these days. Then
maybe we can return to simpler, health
Ter, more refined ways of living.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27

sOured and hOmely, with slipshOd at
tire, in which the green bag and an enor-
nous pair of spectacles played an i'm
portant part. Worst Of all, nice men
would have nothing to do with her.
They would stand alOof and look down
upon her with the bitterest contempt!
The point of view of the men was
somewhat different, but they were
equally disgusted. They saw in their
minds eye a frivolous creature in an
extravagant costume tripping into the
courtroom and airing her ignorance
there. She would make eyes at the
judge, at the jury and more than prob
ably at the opposing counsel; but, as
for logic or anything Of that sort
dear me, who had ever heard of wOm-
an who could argue except in circlef
If the opposing lawyer treated her as
he would a man and politely intimated
that she was a liar. she would imme-
diately burst into tears or give him to
understand that he was speaking to a
lady, and she would trouble him TO re-
member it. etc. Altogether men
thought this would be the best way to
squelch the woman lawyer-treat her
like a man, give her few extra hard
raps and then let her go home to have
! a good cry and give it ell up for good
and all.
The world received the surprise of
fits life. The woman lawyer arrived on
the scene and she proved to be neither
old. homely nor soured. In fact she
was quite young. She had a nice, fresh
I looking face-a face that told OF a
healthy mind in a healthy body-and
she had pair of very sharp. clear eyes
which looked unfinchingly at the
/ world and at everything in it. There
| was a little determined look about her
chin. too. as If she meant business. The
! world stared at her, but that didn't
annoy her in the least. She was very
quiet and did not make any fuss at all
She took an office and hung out her
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27
NEW SILKS AND FoULAROe.
whot VIII 8e T'o-n This Spring and
SIMMER.

whot VIII Re T.'o-n This Spring and
SIMMER.
Now. right Ia ire middle Of the win
ter ve see jhe dainty aud diaphanous
things which are 70 thakc all woman
kind ir.,S'sjilla next summer. 1t is to
ne one Of the most ridiculous of all the
things .a,I TO we account Of woman's
fpnllshnpss IN TIE windows we see
The figures which hut short time ago
we're dressed IN tailor suits. in fancy
lingerie wi'h neck and arms bare. 1t
.givcS Or to coil sliivors to see thPW
rh'lr enc S,aaJa outside. all wrapped
a furs thiE'; mentioned tho white
:ools tpFnr' Thay p.cseut very little
change from ihoS,' Of i year ago. unless
II Is shat ;hcsc ulv offered are covered
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27

rmu embroidery as garniture. l saw
silk and sea island cotton ginghams,
and they are as dainty as one could i'm
agine. The colors and tintS are fine
and pleasing.
There is a new departure in swisses,
and they are now nearly covered with
fine and delicate embroidery. The width
Is so that the skirt is all done on the
straight. and when the skirt is made
I'D it must be on the straight. too, and
gathered. ! was told that there would
be an underskirt of plain swiss. and
over this the embroidered one would be
placed Just so that ii would show slight
ly. Some may have fiounces under the
edge.
Among the silks for summer we see
oil sorts of designs of printed pongees.
Blue. lilac. mauve. gray and pale brown
and a few hello shades are among the
best cOlors, and one may say in a gen.
eral way that the designs are rather
l.nall, and few are floral. Stripes with
some vague figures and the queer YER
micelli designs seem to predominant.
There is much polka dot foulard. A
printed satin faced peau de sole is a
marvel The twist warp pongees are
OF extra quality and finish, and they
will be used for whole dresses and for
the ubiquitous shirt waist Satin
striped grosgrain, corded taffeta and
satin duchess are very much admired,
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27

eral advantages i'm this. This would be
lawyer has practical experience from
almost the very first. and then, too,
there is the opportunity Of making ac-
Quantances which may bring clients
during the period of waiting which in
evltably follows admittance to the bar.
There is a great future for women
lawyers" said Miss Griswold as we sat
talking over the matter in her office.
"In the first place. they have convinced
men of their business ability and
shrewdness. and they are respected by
their brother lawyers. Then, too, the
woman attorney is thoroughly honest,
and the proverbially helpless widows
and orphans need not fear to put their
interests in her hands. AS for this
talk about feminine lawyers being new
women. it is all nonsense. They have
large hearts and strong common sense,
and there isn't q single one among
them who wouldn't marry tomorrow If
she found a man worthy of her"
Miss Griswold's own appearance Is
anything but mannish. She is dain-
ty. charming woman. with a soft low
voice and eyes which. though they
could be very sharp and compelling on
occasion. yet display. as a rule, only
the kindliest expression.
"YOu ask me If have suffered from
lack of courtesy on the part of the male
lawyers" She said: "No. On the
whole | find that | have been treated
with the greatest politeness. In law,
you know. as i'm everything else, much
depends on the bearing Of the woman.
OF course now and then rarely | meet
a man who acts i'm a childish manner.
who sulks or tries to ignore the woman
lawyer with whom he has business
relations. We always feel sorry for
such a man." she added. with her little
laugh. because we realize how awful.
| ~ behind the times he Is. He generally
| realizes 1t in the end himself. and ID
usually very much ashamed Of the
figure he has cut in the eyes OF bis
fellow practitioners"
RoBITAILLE DE LA BAUhE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27

g g g 8 s. 50 g
How Women 6
LAwyer.G Have So
Sprung Into %
Existence
Within the Last %
Ten YearC g
50 B 33 g 8 50 81
So 8 So g 50 50 81

are enough women TO form n club.
There are l. members and most OF
them have more business than they can
attend to. There Is Miss Edith Girls
void. who is acknowledged to be an
authority on patent law. trademarks
and copyright matters. Miss RoSalie
LOew is attorney for the Legal Aid so
Ciety, which assists the poor who have
trouble with their landlords. | may
add in passing that last year Miss
LOew dealt with 1902 cases. Miss
Fanny Hallock Carpenter has for her
law partner her husband Philip Car
Denter. Miss Edith Augusta Reiffert be-
gan her law studies while serving as q
stenOgrapher for a firm Of bankev, and
is so successful that she has hardly
moment to herself. Miss Helen l.. Bl0n-
del, whose speciality is real estate law,
is one of the three New York women
who have studied In an office without
following regular university law
course 1t is only lack of space which
prevents my telling of the good work
done by the others
But says the woman who reads this:
"YOu haven't said anything about what
one must do to become a lawyer. I'd
like to hear little about that"
Well, there are two ways. One IL to
take a three years law course at some
| university. After the student gradu-
ates she receives her diploma and the
degree Of LII. ID. Then she must ap-
pear before the law commissioners or
committee on examinations appointed
! by the law to pass the regular bar ex-
animation. This is extremely rigorous.
and when II is passed safely she has
yet to appear before judge of the SUI
preme court to take her oath Of office
and of allegiance to her state and cOun-
( try and to file her admission under oath
| with the clerk of the court of appeals.
| When all this has been complied with.
she becomes a regular lawyer, with tho
right to practice in. the courts Of the
state. The requirements are more or
! less similar in all the states. but in IL
linois. so ! understand. the graduate OF
n regular law school is admitted to the
I bar without further examination.
The other way of doing is to enter a
lawyers office i'm some useful capacity
and study under him. There are sew
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27
THE PERMIT ISSUED.
saengerfest Association Given sanction
to Garry Ont Prize Fight.

Cincinnati. Jan. 90 Mayor julius
Fleischman has granted the Saugerfest
Athletic association a permit 10 have
two sparring matches at the Saengcr
fest building on Feb. ~, one of 10
rounds or 20. The committee called ON
the mayor Friday aud presented plea
That the permit hc issued at once They
stated that IN viuw of the fight sbeing
made against the proposed contest be-
tween Jeffries and R1hlin to aid in lift
ing the Saengcrfest debt they did not
think it Yves just to them that the may
or should withhold his permit until two
days before the fight was scheduled to
come of. The committee said il a fight
were to be mmdc in the courts against
the contest it should be made immedi-
ately. C0ntrlcts Tor ramodeling the
.iaengerfeSt luilding had beeu let and
he wChk was ready to be pushed when
.he permit was granted The mayor
shen granted the permit
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27
Rsnnrt. t.xnrgrrated.

Omaha. Jan. se. General Lee hasre
ceived a telegrapllic report from Lieut.
Dixon, commanding the troop of cavalry
sent to THE scene Of thc Creek Indians
He states that he has not yet made &
full investigation. but has learned
enough to warrant his saying that the
reports Of an uprising have been greatly
exaggerated Thus far he has en-
countered no Indians and from civilians
he learns there has been no violence on
the part Of the Indians and anticipates
none. The report Of Lieutenant Dixon
comes from Henrietta. which place h'
reached during Friday forenoon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27
K,l,,uy at Benumont.

Beaumont, Tex. Jan. 26.-Dan Flu
row was shot and killed here Friday.
Two brllets from 4i-caliber Colts PTS
tol MERGED the unfortunate man body
Rnd Morgan. well known hack driver
-, s.a,.ested and placed in Jail
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27
a 80 So So g SO 50

When the world at large first heard
the term woman lawyer it shudder-
ed Before the eyes of conservative
wOmanhoOd there arose the vision OF
On unsexed and masculine being with
blatant voice and sassy" ways, a wo-
man who could take her place In
courtroom opposite a man lawyer and
give him as good billngsgate as he
gave her. There was nothing attract
i've about this creature as her own sex
viewed her. She was sure to be old,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27

Kaufman. Tex. Jan. 26.-Ben Potter
Who was placed in Jail here charged
With killing J. 5. English OF Dallas
waived examination and gave bond.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27
M, nhi.ctlnn tn ,fl.slnnnrle..

Pelsin. Jan. % Primo Ching has as
sured a committee Of missionaries that
shere s. no intention or desire on che
part of the Chinese government to place
restrictions upon the missionaries and
chat the government itself never had in
the least any objections to missionaries
or their meshods