davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
wsyrEp-nooms AND HOARD.

WANTED-Room and board sr., by two gentle
men Address BOX SIC, this office m2-S
wANTED-By young married couple, room and
board; central location; reasonable Address
BOX 85l, tins Office ml-3
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

wANTED-E1perienced skirt hand III 18th st.
NV MI
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
lyANTED-SUBURRAN,

WANTED-At once, or 10 acres Of groun
house and barn; near eity. Address BOX 40
this office. m2-3
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
STORAGE.

WE BLY,. sell pack. store. and ship furniture
anywhere. Storage 75c load. KINSEh, 80 10th
st. MO
STORAGE, rs cents load. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., 42D 10Th ST. NILS
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

WANTED-Iady bookkeeper; state wages and
experience. Address BON i3i, this Office. mSl-S
wANTED-Ladies to learn hairdressing, manicur-
ing, facial and scalp treatments; course SO;
maids course s.; positions guaranteed. Apply
s 10 p. M. 224 c ST. NV. mSl-S
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

FOR sALE-6l0 st. NV; low price; long
time: low interest. f. L. MOORE. l403 st.
NV. e5-u
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

FOR sALE-''A decided bargain Look at No.
IIOl Fla. ave ne. Every convenience; all modern
improvements nine roorrs and bath: brick sta
BILE attached. Will sacrifice in order to close
estate at once. Call at 1909 st. mlI-tt
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

WANTED-Colored woman as cook in small fam
lily; city references; stay nights. Apply 927 II
81. ". el
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
FOX sALE-.BfCYCIEs.
ron HIRE.

tpl st nv m3l-3
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
TABLE HOARD.
FOR sALE-sUBURBAI.

FOR sALE-sUBURBAH.
FOR SALE-Pretty Groom suburban home, close
TO electric cars, porohea outbuildings, young
fruit. splendid water large lot, fine fence; choice
bargain at Il $50; easy terms; other good bar
gains. ROOM Z. Bank Washington Building.
n.2-3
FOR sALE-For $50; $50 down; eight-room
house; hali-acre lot PIERCE & PIERCE, yien-
IN, Va. msS-imo
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

wANTED-Gcrrnau girl to do washing and iron
ing and house cleaning. 1902 Pa. ave, upstairs
eSA-2
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

FOR SALES, 800. Only two left. Those Groom
and bath bricks south front; wide concrete
street southeast, line. Would cost 81 900
to duplicate houses. Z. LODGE HILL, sO2 F st.
NV. e3l-3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04

exhibit, but in this state the board
has been very much disappointed, as
the railroads will do absolutely moth
ing in the matter.
If the state is to have an exhibit
that will even fairly illustrate it's re-
sources It'll necessary that the various
counties come to the aid of the board
and this is the mission of Mr.. Cush-
ing, who will appear before the county
commissioners of Grand Forks county
today. Every county in the state
will be asked to make an appropriation
and it is expected that they will all
do something, as the people of the
state would not wish North Dakota
TO have an exhibit that would not be
acreditable. Mr.. Gushing saw a num-
ber of the business men of Hillsboro
yesterday, and was assured that Trail
county would do her full share in the
matter. Mr. Gushing will leave for
the northern counties tomorrow, and
see what can be done in that section
of the state. The matter is one which
should and undoubtedly will receive
the careful attention of every county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
SHOCKED TO LEARN SAD NEWS

. . II "a s.sT hJgT -
T. jamestown Capital: w. M. Barthol-
omew returned Tuesday from Augusta,
Wis, where he spent the winter. He
was shocked to learn OF the death of
his nephew, Judge Barthol lomew.5 But
recently he had received a,letter from
him and Mr.. Bartho olomeW making
reference to his excellent health and
activity, the judge replied that through
he came of long-lived. stock on both
sides vet it was possible that he might
not attain old age owing to an or
ganic trouble 4 aMr Barthol olomew
will be- so In May but carries four
score lighter than many a man Of fifty.
When he came here III 81 it was with
the expectat lion OF only seeing his
children we'll located but the invigor-
ating ozorie has reiuvenated him un-
TIL he lis "a different man. Mr.. Bar
tho oloaneW says here is "a thriving
creamery at Augusta which pays the
tanners very vel III wants to see
more corn raised here. il is the best
kind off feed for stock. Many wis
fconsin people are looking to Worth
Dakota am. off couse, Father Bartnol-
omeW told them what he knew Of the
many opport tuniti les here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
GETS NO INVITATION
President Mckinley Has Not Invited
Aguinaldo to Visit the United
States. u s. 'E5 !$23 MAJ 33flt
Rumor Probably Based upon the Sug-
gestion of Lopez that Aguin- Il 81.
aldo be Invited.

Washington, April 4.-President Me-
kinley has not invited Aguina1do to
come to the United States and has no
intention of SO doing. The rslrnor is
probably based upon sixto ELopez's
dispatch to Aguinaldo from Boston,
suggesting that he should request the
American authorities to send Mabini
and himself to this country. It is
known Aguinaldo is eager to visit the
United States, having expressed such
desire in talks with Chief Justice Ar
ellano. But the government is not
disposed to encourage this action. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
BATTLES OF NATURE.
UnceasinE Struggles Which End L
Survival OF FitteSt.

UnceasinE Struggles Which End In
Survival OF Fittest.
We read the tablets of long ago
which the geologist has deciphered for
us. and we find them an endless story
OF battles. The successful species
which occupy the great geological
horizons have come out of great tribu-
lation. The trilobites and stone lilies
OF the silurian period, the gigantic club
moss and futed sigillarians of the coal
age. the enormous 'ammonites Of the
jurassic and chalk epochs, the mighty
elephants and majestic deer forms Of
the tertiary era are .magnates Of the
times and masterpieces Of the struggle.
They have been redeemed at great
price, even Of thousand species and
tens of thousands Of individuals who
fell short Of the typical fitness and
We're killed out. These magnates, each
in it's turn, were pioneers Of progress,
like the scouts Of great army and
We're caught in physiological am
bush. r. r., - y v s.
The pedigree of the horse in the most
recent past has been made out, traced
shall we say, for a hundred thousand
years before man came on the scene
for Lord Kelvin asked the geologist
to hurry up and not be too lavish with
time or we should have said 250,OO0
years before man). The f1eetness, grace
and strength Of the horse are owing to
his ability to walk on one toe, to which
have been correlated the wonderful
instincts by which he has become the
partner of man in his industries and
struggles. He has been derived in
almost a strict gradation from the two
toed, three toed, four toed and five
toed ancestors which f1ourished in the
ages which preceded man. Myriads OF
individuals and all the species and
varieties died out to make room for the
one toed selection to enable this favor
tie 10 occupy Iue grounu untHwarIeu
by crossing or by recurrence to average
forms. He was redeemed at a great
price and has come, through a great
tribulation.-C contemporary Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
SEEDING IN THE JIM RIVER VAL
LEY


jamestown, April 1.-Seeding has
commenced on a number of farms in
weather continues there will be con-
siderable done by Saturday next The
ground is reported to be in excellent
shape. There is some water in the
low places but this is not looked upon
as discouraging feature by farmers
even if it makes it little more diff
cult for seeding.
Although many farmers have plenty
of seed there are others who may have
difficulty in obtaining the same and
the country will he asked to furnish
it.
One thing that is quite noticeable
this year is the long green grass found
in places where the snow drifted and
protected it from last fall. The grass
was green last fall and remained so
all winter-an unusual thing for North
Dakota. r.: - .s,s Ill.,, -. 4
The ground is soaked with moisture
to d great depth and with fine weather
there will soon be abundant pastur.
age for stock. Stockmen are very
much encouraged by the favorable
outlook. There were few losses DUR
ing the winter N II is35 .55s:% s.,s>4
"a. : ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04

deTed the best in the house. While
waiting for his order he pocketed a
roll of $50 in cash and two 500 drafts
and dried the same by the stove.
He had been beating his way from
the west, catching freights whenever
possible, and when the accident oc-
cun'red was about to board an east
bound train. The ducking he received
had a good effect on him and he
bought a ticket for an Indiana town
Monday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
FORT BUFORD TROUBLE.
COL. LOUNSBERRY TELLS OF THE
TROUBLE BETWEEN CLAIM
JUMPERS LIP In THAT SECTION

COL. LOUNSBERRY TELLS OF THE
TROUBLE BETWEEN CLAIM
JUMPERS UP IN THAT SECTION.
Colonel Lounsbery: The trouble
at Buford is one that cannot be taken
up by the federal authorities. Prouty
& Noble have had a large enclosure
in the forks of the Yellowstone, which
was ordered removed by me as special
agent of the general land office last
summer, but when the time for re-
moval came it had been opened at one
end for some distance and was not
closed at the other, and it was claimed
that all of the remainder of the fence
stood on the claims of actual settlers
and that it remained there with their
consent. Under such circumstances
I could only report the facts and await
further instructions. Possibly on the
assumption that the settlers who had
given their consent to allow the fences
to remain were acting in the interest
of the cattle company, other alleged
settlers went in and jumped their
claims. My information is that the
jumpers commenced the shooting and
not only fired on the other settlers
but fired on Captain Sweely of the
ferry for refusing to take them across
the river on a skiff, the fire being re-
turned by parties on the opposite
shore. At most it is a claim jump
ers' quarrel. The reservation is al
ready open to settlement and irrigat-
ing bitches are being run in every
direction on the old Fort Buford fats
and work is about to be commenced
on the Yellowstone Prouty & Noble
claim land under the desert and
homestead acts, and those with them
are also claiming, under the land laws.
The land is unsurveyed. Sam Lille
an old timer at Bismarck, is one of
the occupants that Allen, an old timer
at Glendive, and his party are trying
to jump. l have been down the river
some fifty miles from Williston inves-
tigating desert entries during the past
week. There is much land being ir-
rigated. The Palmer irrigation act
is of great Importance to that part Of
the state. l would not. advise set
tiers to go into that part of the state
expecting to go into farming unless
they can irrigate. But it is the stock
mems paradise. The ground is rich
but the rainfall at Williston is only
IS inches per annum, and but seven
and three-foulrths during the months
OF April, May, June, July and August
These are about the figures given b.
General Hazen in his Cincinnati Com
mercial letter in 1873 and applied to
all parts of North Dakota west of
meridian 100, and therefore assumed
it to be unfit for agriculture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
:-HE .-tSg .7ste-.; T55y1 = r<-r .-,'- I.
SfresvA Peter the Great.

Peter the Great adopted rather nov
ell means to convince his subjects that
they should change their clothes to
conform with the mod dern. costumes Of
western Europe. Believing, as Is well
known historically, that, the future
greatness. Of Russia depended upon the
facility with which it was made to as
simulate all that was best In other
countries, he had succeeded in introduc-
ing some important innovations into
the half civilized region over which he
held sway, At length he had patterns
Of cloth hung up at the gates Of the
towns, and those who did not conform
to the fashions thus set were idockea
publicly, albeit this was done in as
pleasant a manner as possible, for Pc.
ter believed in being good natured with
his people. T hey, on the other hand
loudly demurred and used the sargu-
i ment that what was good 5enough for
their forefathers was good enough for
them 2 .s s43 N
every well, said the sage acious Pc.
ter. In 17O3 he gave a dinner at Mos,
Il cow to celebrate the marriage of one
of$ his testers and insisted that II sh6uld
\ be- conducted IN strict conf formity with tl
/ ancient usage. There had formerly
been a superstitious custom Of no1 m
lighting d fire ON a wedding 80 Peter P
made them do without "a fire, although
/ 1T was very cold. He wouldn't give
them any wine, because their. forefa
4 Tiers never drank It. When they re re-
monstrated. he eninded them that .tlf q
was poor rule hich did not work y g ]
around, and thus BY his good naturee
B greatness wheedled his people into new l y
\ \ eoa ts, about the hardest thing that car
1 #be done with humanity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
RUSH FOR HOMES.

BUSINESS OF RAILROADS AT THE
TWIN CITIES SHOWS THE RUSH
FOR LAND.
st. Paul, April 4-Each week EN-
phasizes the fact that this years home
seeker movement is greater than for
many years. Fully 800 persons passed
through the twin cities yesterday, a
new record for the first day of the
regular weekly excursion. The bus
mess was we'll divided between the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern,
with the 500 getting it's full share.
The different lines were obliged to at
tach more cars than they had arranged
for.
In addition to the regular excursion
business, trainload of Scandinavian
immigrants came in during the day
from the east. They were all bound
for Minnesota and Dakota points.
There were about 200 in this party.
Quite a number of Italians were
brought in from Chicago.
The Chicago lines promise to bring
very large number of homeseekers
today and the coast lines will be heav-
lily taxed to handle them The Wis
consin Central train which left Chi
cago last night was made up of two
sections to accommodate the rush of
homeseekers, large number of Dunk
ards being bound for points along the
Great Northern in North Dakota.
The 500 line had a party of 1SO i'm
migrants l~on its westbound Atlantic
coast limited out of Sault Ste, Marie
yesterday. The majority of them
went to northern Michigan and Wis
consin points and but few arrived in
this city. s5".-...--. g.,
Local business of the coast roads was
heavier yesterday than it has been at
lany time, this year. Employment
agents OF the twin cities sent q large
number of men into. North Dakota,
where there is an urgent demand for
them to assist in the spring farm
work. Seeding has commenced in
many sections OF North Dakota and
South Dakota and a great many men
| are needed for the work. The move
ment of this class of people promises
to be heavy for some time. 4 5s.3$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
BANK BURGLARIzED
Band of Burglars Explode Numerous
Charges of Dynamite Against
an Ohio Bank.
Secure Thousands of Dollars in Ger.
tifcates and Mortgages-W Watch
man Bound and Gagged.

Chardon, Ohio, April 4.--After ex-
ploding fifteen charges of dynamite
against the safe of the Citizens bank
here early this morning and securing
but S12o in loose money, a gang of
burglars were frightened off by the
approach of daylight. But one door
remained to be blasted to secure $50,-
900 which lay in the safe. Night
Watchman Pomeroy was overcome and
AcI2d and gagged after a terrible
fight.
Later on it developed the robbers
got $4,000 worth of certificates and
$4,000 in mortgages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
MAKE ] ! NO CHANGE
Management Of the State Insane Asy-
.. lum will Remain Unchanged
stt55 sst.s.]s g:.. the Ensuing Term. Is,
Superintendent Moore Reappointed as
is Steward Miistead-Many @5>&
+ j Candidates Let Down. - z..&s. T.

jamestown, April A. At the meet
ing of the asylum trustees DR.. Moore
was re7elected superintendent and
John: Milsted steward. No changes
We're made in the management of this
important institution and matters will
be conducted in the future as in the
past under the able supervision of DR..
Moore and staff. f.. y:.
There was some talk on the street
yesterday of complete overturning of
the entire management from superin-
tendent, ITO clerks but events showed
that it did not get beyond the ghost
ing stage. DIR. Crawford of New
Rockford was mentioned as the candi-
date for superintendent and Lieut..
Pray Of Valley City for steward-pop-
ular gentleman, the first nephew of
Trustee McLachlan of New Rockford
and practicing physician of much
ability, and the second a veteran Of
the Philippine campaign who saw duty
in Luzon under Major, now Governor
White.
.Supt. Moore has held the onerous
and exacting position at the head of
the official staff at the asylum for five
years with credit to himself and the
state and his re-election is a pleasing
endorsement of his ability. His as
sistants chosen by the board are Drs.
Baldwin and Baier, recently come to
the institution, whose services are
very. satisfactory in every way. =
Steward Milsted, the purchasing and
disbursing agent whose duties require
ability and discretion, for largely upon
him devolves the economical expend-
iture OF the appro ropriations for main
tenance, is retained in his important
place. This is deserved compIi-
ment to his business record and pleas
ing to his many friends. ~.
Matron Archibald is also retained in
her official duties. :. .. .- ..-.. -,
DIR. Sifton was elected treasurer, sue
ceeding O. J.. Seller, whose term ex-
pired. $685.
The board spent the day in trans
actions of routine business Tuesday
afternoon making tour of the wards
and examining needs of patients.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
FOUR I'm ONE GRAVE.

MURDERER AND HIS THREE Chill
DREN Ahl4 BURIED TOGETHER.
Devils Lake. N. D., April 4.-Seldom
such a sad spectacle occurs as was wit
messed here in the burial OF the three
murdered. little Segerlin children.
Scant sympathy is expressed for the
father, though his deed was that of
an insane man. The mother, an in
valid rnaole to walk, is nearly crazed
with grief and fears are expressed for
her future acts. The funeral services
we're conducted from the Methodist
church by Rev. J. NJ Murcheson The
father and his three children were bur
led in the same grave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
A BAD SHOT

ATTEMPTS 10 KILL a WOMAN RE-
Suits IN FATAL SHOOTING. N
San Franci isco, April 4 ~ Joseph H
Ssordes Of Oak land fatally shot ohm
Carlson and Peter sjorgren and ser
2ionsly wounded 4 shanley, a by
stander, ali sailors, Id an attempt to
kill Kitty Eisle fl q Pacific street dive
early this 1aor,ning Carlson and
siorgren died soon after the shooting.
The woman escaped Injury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
PRICES 60 UP.

CORN KING PHILLIPS SEEMS TO
HAVE HIS HAND IN THE GAME.
Chicago, April 4.-When the corn
and oats pits began to do business this
morning about the only satisfied man
Whereabouts seemed to be Corn King
Phillips. Bears resumed their at
tacks but the young Napoleon specu-
lator STAYED them Off, the speculative
tide being clearly in his favor, and
corn advanced from 415s, yesterdays
close, to 42% and the bears were taken
by surprise. Oats. advanced to 25A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
BACKED INTO THE !. RIVER.

Alert strange from the west
backed from the AZ r. bridge into the
james river Monday morning at an
early hour to avoid q. collision with q
switch engine. He went down into
lthe ley water and was thoroughly
soaked He succeeded IN climbing
out without assistance and made his
way TO the Delano onico where he or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
SYMPATHY.

ALARMING STATE OF UNREST
PREVAILS THROUGH ALL RUS
STA.
Berlin, April 4.-Private letters from
St. Petersburg and Moscow state there
is powerful sentiment in the Russian
army in favor Of revolutionary agita-
tion. Younger officers of the army
openly sympathize with students and
other civilians in their demands for
reform and restrain soldiers from be-
ing too severe in their attacks on riot
ers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
THE USUAL. RESULT.

Louisville, April A.--Cal. Walter.
Forester of the Louisville News was
attacked BY General John r. Castle;
man ON the streets this morning and
he was knocked down by Forester
He held q graldge on account of the
editors criticism Of Gasselman MS regI
ment during the Spanish American
war.
Kenmare the new town in Ward
county, has 42s people and Is ready
to iilacorp ate. RI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
PLUCKY JAILOR.

REFUSES TO ACCEDE TO THE DE-
MANDs OF woULD-BE LYNCH
ERS.9 &%a' :. 3..,t.sG 8
Memphis, April Through the
courage of Night Jailor Kelly, rapist
John Shaw is alive this morning.
Three men drove to Jail at / o'clock,
one posing as a prisoner. Kelly opened
the door, when with drawn revolvers
the negro's body was demanded. Kelly
refused the key to- the cell and rang
the police call for help. The mob
leaders fed. '2,.' / e.. :. 5..'' 55.:'' ~ :; z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
COMMISSIONS SIGNED.

Washington, April 4.-The presi-
dent today signed the commissions of
Lloyd Wheaton, major general, Fred
Funston and Col. Smith as brigadier
generals in the regular army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-04
NEW STYLE OF BooTLEGGING

jamestown Capital: A new scheme
of bootlegging has been developed
here and as observed consists Of a
farmers high wagon and a supply
of wet goods. :, What more innocent
than this Eperambulating porcine,
sightless and unobtrusive, from whose
depths amid the leaves of grass are
dug sundry round and fiat bottles of
liquor. The mayor was about right
when he declared special man neces-
sary to go pig hunting. .=$< y, 80