davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
BOARD OF TRADE
CUT OFF FROM COMMUNICATION
BY BIG STORM.

Chicago, April 2O.-Business on the
board of trade was almost at stand
still this morning. Terrific wind,
snow, and sleet storms, raging in the
eastern states, cut communication
with New York and London markets.
Nc quotations we're received and none
sent. Railroads report no Interrupt
tion of traffic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20

4 Steward Unlisted OF the asylum at
Jamestown had w II. Gerke arrested
fol embezzling some potatoes and hay
from his farm Gerke was acquitted
5of the charge and he now sues Milsted
for s.. 900 damages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
!. A.sUIT FOR NEEDLES.

At the term Of district court at Man
dan Judge Winchester refused to
grant a new trial in the case Of Coates
vs.. Sullivan, and the case will be taken
to the supreme court. The suit is
brought to recover $3.50 for a bill OF
needles which was sent to the de-
fendant. Sullivan claims that he or
dered G,00O needles and the plaintiff
claims that the order read 5000 cards
Each card contained 20 needles The
case was tried at the last term and
was decided in favor of Sullivan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
SNOW IN WEST VIRGINIA,

Guyandotte, w. Va, April 2O.-After
thirty six hours rain and snow to the
depth of six inches covers the ground
and several feet are reported in the
mountain tops. Rivers are swollen
driving people in the valleys to higher
ground. ...:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
BOERS MAKE A HAUL

Capetown, April 2O.-A dispatch
from East London, Cape Colony, re-
ports the capture by small Boer
force, Thursday, of a train loaded with
COW cattle. ~E# H..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
IN FLORIDA.
HEAVY WINDSTORM AND SOME
FATALITIES.

Maimi, Fla, April 20.-Many build
and several persons badly injured last
night by a heavy wind storm. At
Biscayne John Peters was killed by
having a board driven through his
body. Disasters at sea are antici:
pated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
YELLOW FEVER.

Vancouver, B, G., April 2o.-The
British warship Condor has arrived
at quarantine with yellow fever on
board. n, ,s |s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20

jacks father and mother were hav-
Ing very heated discussion at the
table one day. They entirely forgot
him. and as the argument waxed
fiercer he looked from one to the other
with real concern on his chubby face.
Presently during a lull he cleared the
air BY asking, pointedIy:
Papa. Did You marry mamma or did
mamma marry you 4, Brook lyn Life,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20

The imperial family af Russia pos
xesses the most valuable collection or
precious stones Of any reigning house
In the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
TENNESSEE.

Bristol, Tenn, April 20.-Four
inches of snow is on the ground here
today and still falling. Fruit trees
will suffer-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
AT OTHER POINTS.

Newark, o., April 20.-The heaviest
snow of the year fell here this morn
ing. Travel on electric roads is aban-
doned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
His Reeornu,enaation.. !.

Tom-Hello Bill hear you have q
position with nv friends. Skinner q
Co.
Bill Oh, yes; have 8 position as col
lector there.
Tom That's first rate. Who recon-
mended you?
Bill Oh, nobody. told them that
once collected an account from you.
and they Instantly gave me the place.
London Fun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
IN KENTUCKY.

Middlesborough. KY, April 2O.-Ten
greatest for years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
LAUNCHED.

Glasgow. April 2O.The cup chal-
Ienger Shamrock was successfully
launched today. 81. z .E2. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20

Sow egg int In the hotbed and
transplant high 10 other beds or pots.
Plants must have good beds. for d
check lii their growth means all the
difference between profit ana loss, says
Bailey
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
PROGRAM.

OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF FIRE
MEMS EVENTS. AT THE FORTH
COMING TOURNAMENT AT
DICKINSnN
The courier., 1901-04-13
The Church and the Club.

The gladuess and beauty of Easter
arise from q spiritual source. The
World (spelled with capital w laughs
over Easter bonnets and gowns, and
even our Easter music, but in the pres
ence OF bereaved mothers SORROW, Of q
child's pure faith. or Of the mighty in
spiration Of . Phillips Brooks, the
World suddenly quiets. sGd within its
own heart feels stirring a su 1den hope
and love. At such a moment the
church may come before our eyes again
in her ideal grace and strength. and We
may feel the charm and the force OF her
demand Tor better service. Through
The courier., 1901-04-13
THE COURIER.

long held the attention Of the club will
for the time be relegsted to the back
ground. A recent pleasant affair OF the
club was five o'clock tea in honor OF q
former member who was in Weeping
Water visiting among old friends, who
was also the wife Of a former pastor OF
the Congregational church, Reverend
George Hindley, now OF Elk River, Min
neeota.
The courier., 1901-04-13
College and Club

The college woman needs the club and
the club needs the college woman.
When q woman leaves the scholastic
atmosphere. she finds herself confronted
with new, strange conditions. The
world. society, life and life's duties all
conspire to tempt her from scholarly
things. lis here that the club per
forms its greatest service. 1t is the
graduate school for the busy housewife
whose college diploma is forgotten but
whose intellectual life goes on broaden
ing and deepening in the inspiring.
stimulating atmosphere Of club life.
Then the college woman does not
prepare superficial papers for her club;
or il by chance she should do such q
thing it is reflection upon her college
training and not the fault OF the club.
There are many papers and discussions
prepared for clubs that, while not 90
technical or intensive as a college thesis
yet they represent as much labor and
Investigation.
Then the college woman needs the
club because here she meets women
without such special training and dis
covers that everything lie not learned
from books. She discovers that strength
Of intellect, clesrnees of expression,
ability to think and reason are quite as
likely to belong to the club woman
without special training as to the COL
lege bred woman. Thle lie very bene.
fetal to the woman who might be in
clined to feel the superiority of her
advantages but who discovers that she
must earn her lsurels in the club and
cannot rest upon the magic letters that
appear after her name in the college
catalogue. This may be rather humil-
iating at times but on the whole it is
beneficial and wholesome.
Then the college woman especially
needs the social side of club life. The
tendency Of the very intellectual aomsn
is to become self ceptered and absorbed
in the atmosphere OF books and learn
ing. She needs then the social atmos-
phere OF the club and the altruistic
tendency Of its present development to
correct this tendency and to bring her
into broader, fuller touch with life and
the world.
Then the club needs the college wo-
man because she can bring to it's mu.
tual councils the trained mind, the
sane judgment, the wisdom of books
that should be her Inheritance from her
college training. We do not say that
the college woman invariably possesses
these requirements but it is safe to say
that il her training is such as it should
have been she will not be found want.
ing in breadth Of judgment. strength Of
intellect and mental poiee that will be
helpful in club councils and make her a
usetul member in the development of
club life.-Mre. Fl. 81. wilson.
The courier., 1901-04-13
The Boys History Club of Plattsmouth.

The Boys History club of Platts-
mouth is one OF unique organization and
unusual individuality. 1t has now be
como q permanent institution having
been organized six years ago The club
life has been 90 closely connected with
The courier., 1901-04-13

share Of her time to both has more than
double the reward.
Many OF the club women of Lincoln
are giving largely Of themselves to the
churches Of the city. With a little
forethought 10 planning the year this
number might become much larger
Here lies an Easter opportunity that
will last the year, an opportunity for
the resurrection into power of the better
part OF our own lives, and an opportu.
nifty OF sharing Easter message with
others Alice Hamlin Hinman.
The courier., 1901-04-13

day afternoon with good attendance.
The program was musicale and the
numbers chosen were particularly az.
propriate to the warm afternoon, TO the
revival of spring life and spring sounds
that are evident now in the out-of-
door atmosphere. The program was as
follows:
"Daffodils' King Hall
Mrs. E.S. Williams. Mrs. HIP E 4mes,
Miss Hammond
Ballade-No. 3. op. Al Chopin
Mrs. Fisher
(a) IL Envy the Bird'(from the Sere-
nade) Victor Herbert
(b) "A Nymph and Shepherd" Purcell
(c) Tell Me, Pray, from the AmeerD
Victor Herbert
Mrs. Mark Woods
Theme and Variations Robinson
Mr.. Wehn
Lullaby" (from midsummer
Nights Dream ActIN Mendessohn
Mesdamee Eames, Williams, Fisher,
Easterdsy. Lucas; Misses Ham
mond, Young. Kettering and
The first number, "Daffodils" sung by
trio was much appreciated as also the
chorus in the Midsummer Nights
Dream. The choice Of seloists, Mrs.
Woods, Mrs Fisher and Mr.. Wehn. was
fortunate as each is known for charm
and individuality of work.
A business meeting preluded the mu-
sicsl program. The plan of nominating
officers by informal ballot has been
found to be too awkward for use and in
consequence the previous method of
receiving nominations from the floor
was adopted. The secretary wss in.
structed to prepare ticket to be bal
loted upon at the next meeting. April
22nd. from the following nominations:
President, Mrs. H M. Bushnell; first
vice pres, Mrs. NJ. D. WEIGH; second
vice pres. Mrs. Mary Phillips; rec. sec,
Mrs. w. Fl. Baguell; corr. sec., Mrs. Ar
thur jackson; treas, Miss Jeanette
Green and Mrs. II. P. Eames; auditor,
Mrs. W. c. Henry.
All of the present officers with the
exception Of second vice president and
treasurer whose terms have expired,
were renominated.
The following ladies were named dele
gates to the state federation meeting TO
be held at Wayne, Nebraska. in October
with the understanding il they were
unable to attend. they should notify the
secretary in time to procure substitutes
before the electioL: Mes lanes +. +.
Lahr, A. A. Scott, S. II. Atwood, c. +.
Harpham, A. b. Pirie, f. P. Laurence,
Piper aud Csllen Thompson.
The courier., 1901-04-13

The Zetetic club during the present
year is deriving much benefit from the
study Of the History Of English Litela-
turs. In returning to the curriculum
Of their school days. the Zetetics find
themselves in touch With their sons and
daughters Of the high school. 10 the
Chaucerian period the zest of study vas
Increased by finding that the children
were also excavating in the same region.
The Canterbury Tales. when the ''big"
boy was also reading them from his
school text book, was far more interest
ing and also increased the sympathy
between mother and child. Every
mother Who has freshened her memory
by this study will find herself 10 better
condition tn assist and sympathize With
her child - he ventures along new
paths. The Literature Of the Restora-
ton and the eighteenth century ten
denotes 10 literature we're discussed in
the club with great freedom, every
ono being privileged to participate. the
leader aekiog just enough questions to
keep the interest from tagging. At an
early date the club will consider where
woman first begins 10 be OF importance
% . writer. When Aiss Burney. Jane
Austen, Hannah More and others are
spaly ssd; the male writer's Who have 20
The courier., 1901-04-13

Mrs. Apperson OF Tecumseh. chair
man of the committee on education Of
the N. F. W. c., writes this department
in regard to the Wayne educational pro-
gram that it vii. be Of exceptional value
to mothers and teachers. Mrs. Apper-
son has furnished study outlines
throughout the year to those clubs
which have applied for them. A num-
ber Of these letters have requested out
lines On child study. The efforts of the
educational committee were Of great in-
fiuence in securing the passage Of the
compulsory education law through both
houses Of the legislature. Mrs. Apper-
son is anxious that the clubs OF the
state should know tnst the education
committee is ready and anxious to as.
sist in making up club outlines or to
furnish any information in regard to the
construction Of club outlines.
The courier., 1901-04-13

Mrs. Laura n. Woodford OF Weeping
Water, ia responsible for the excellent
euggestior Of q special program com
memorating the life Of King Alfred the
Great. to be given by the clubs through
out the state simultaneously some day
10 November. Much has been recorded
10 history concerning the greatness Of
King Alfred-of his advanced ideas in
the face Of little encouragement, and it
will be grateful acknowledgment OF
his contributions to the worlds progress
to unite with England on the thous-
andth anniversary OF his death.
The courier., 1901-04-13

In addition to other subjects. the Bos-
ton and Detroit branches have tsken up
domestic science, the Milwaukee branch
has instituted travelling library. the
Ne~ York branch has given assistance
to . needy student, and two or three
others have been active in social settle
ment and college settlement work.
Nearly every branch has a committee
on legislation whose duty is to inquire
into the school laws and their enforce
ment. and where ever possible to secure
improvements 10 the laws.
Whether this organization With its
sister. the general Womsn's club is the
fad Of the day merely. and will give
place to some other fad. remains to be
seen. 1t has not yet turned it's stuen-
tion in the spirit Of INQUIRY to q subject
that is not of the utmost importance.
The success already attained in certain
directions. and the influence exerted for
good promise long and useful career.
1t is to be hoped at least. that body OF
such intense earnestness and high
ideals. with % large field for service,
will be displaced only by more efficient
force.-Msry Tremsine, President Ne.
braska State University Chapter.
The courier., 1901-04-13

le no ciear general pubic opinion OF the
place which each ought to hold with
reference to the other. But let any one
dwell on the immense influence OF the
church through the past centuries, and
gain some insight into its possession Of
yet greater power for the progress OF the
human race in the centuries to come.
and he must wish that the church
might receive more help from every
source.
The cluts are certainly able to help
the churches very greatly. They de-
velope 10 their members readiness in
writing and speaking. They give the
timid confidence. They draw out the
recIuse They give women practice in
organizing, and they combine social
pleasure with other interests. What.
ever the church needs to have done can
be done all the better for the training OF
the clubs. The church naturally looks
to the club women for much OF its ser.
vice. and the woman who can give some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
FREE TRADE WITH CANADA
CHAMBER oF COMMERCE FAVoRS
ABOLITION oF TARIFFs.

Reciprocal trade between the United
States and Canada will be the principal
topic of discussion at the next meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce, that hav-
ing been made a special order of bus
mess for that time.
The interest of the chamber in that
question was first aroused by a commu-
nication> from the Free Trade League of
Boston, which was presented at the meet
ing of June II, and was referred to the
mercantile and manufacturing committee
Yesterday that committee, through its
chairman, A. K. Pruden, reported fa-
voring unrestricted reciprocal trade be-
tween the. United States and Canada, and
recommending that the chamber adopt
policy and use it's influence to secure
the adoption of that policy by the United
States government.
Speaking afterward on this subject, Mr.
Pruden said: "Our committee was I'M
quaifedly in favor of free trade be-
tween the United States and Canada, and
for my part l cannot see why there
should be any tariff between these two
countries any more than between the
states of Minnesota and Iowa. AS to the
preparation of resolutions, we thought it
would be best to leave that to the cham
ber as it is an important matter and
should be thoroughly discussed before
action is taken, and there will be a
great deal to be covered in those reso-
lutions."
The following were elected to member
O. P. Lanphere, A. l.. Alness, P. C.
Stohr and George w. Freeman. On mo-
ton of w. P. Murray, it was decided to
tender honorary membership to Gov. Van
SAINT
Former Mayor T. B. Doran called the
attention of the body to the poor condi-
ton of the streets in West St. Paul, and
the matter was laid over until the next
meeting.
The meeting of yesterday was the last
before the summer vacation, and the
chamber will not convene again until
Sept. 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
PLANS FOR THE JUBILEE
BEING PERFECT
ED FOR CRETIN CELEBRATION.

The general committee on arrangements
for the Cretin jubilee to be held in St
Paul July and 8, in celebration of the
f1ftieth anniversary of the Cretin diocese
met last night in Cretin hall. John D.
ORrien presided.
Arrangements for the celebration were
informally discussed. Tuesday, July q
will be ecclesiastical doy There will be
religious services in the morning at St.
PauPS seminary, and in the afternoon
the corner stone of the new chapel Will
be laid. Archbishop Ireland will de-
liver the address. Wednesday,, July 3,
there will be a monster parade in which
every Catholic society in the diocese
will take part. Following the parade
there will be meeting at the Auditor
1um and addresses by prominent laymen
of the Catholic church. John Gheen, di-
rector of the Cathedral choir, is prepar-
ing special music for the occasion The
committee will meet next Sunday after
noon at O'Clock at Cretin hall to per-
feet arrangements and complete the pro-
gramme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
CITY new 6 .

Patrolman John Goven has been de-
tailed as official dog catcher. lie begar
the collection of licenses yesterday.
Chief O'Connor has issued orders to
the police enjoining the arrest of any
merchant found selling fireworks before
guly !.
Sheriff Justus leaves tonight for Chi
cago to attend the three-day convention
of sheriffs from all parts of the United
States.
John Duffy, five-ye&r-old son of Fat
rick Duffy. go Prior avenue, fell from
q fence near his home last evening and
broke his right arm.
= Clrich Wnkler, the boy who was struck
by a Northern Pacific train art Ridgewood
Park Friday afternoon. is much improved
and viii probably recover.
The condition of Deputy Sheriff Harry
Hardick. who is confined to his home
with a severe attack of rheumatism, was
reported last night as unchanged.
; The remains of Patrick Martin, the
Great Western switchman who was kill
cd at the Minnesota Transfer, were
sent 10 his OLD home Creston, Iowa, last
might.
A dog owned by John fletcher, BIG
11ast Congress street, thought to be suf-
1ering from rabies, bit d driver of one
Of the Schlitz brewery was CONS yesterday
morning
A special car will leave III front of the
Ryan hotel at 8 o'clock this morning to
carry visitors to the retail liquor deal
ers' state convention at Malta hall, Mn
2eapolis.
The ITO special policemen who served
during the Woo0men convention will be
paid at the central police station at }
o'clock this afternoon. About $1S75 will
be paid ont.
The Hallwood Cash Register Company
of Jersey City, n J., yesterday filed ar
tlcles of Incorporation with the secre-
tary of state. The capital stock is placed
at 100000
The state dairy and food commission
has been notified that dairylnen's picnic
conventions will be held at Pratt, Steele
county, and at Rock Dell, Olmstead
county, next Saturday.
Charles r. Naples, a steamship owner
al DGlSth, has paid a state tax Of $3.50
on total tonnage of 100; and Alexander
r. Sinclair, of the same place, size u.s.
on d total tonnage of 4015.
Health Commissioner Ohago has noti-
fied Patrolman Murphy that there is no
danger of hydrophSbia resulting from
the bite he received from q. supposedly
mad dog two weeks ago.
Amended articles Of Incorporation were
filed with the secretary of state yester-
day by the Exchange Grain Company
Of Minneapolis, increasing the capital
stock from $4,000 to $50 coo.
DR.. Charles L. Greene, of St. Paul, 1s
IL London, England, where he will rep
resent the Minnesota State Medical as
scciation at the international tubercu-
Jcsis congress, which opens there July %.
\ valuable setter owned By Charles
Thompson, who is at Cottage Grove. has
developed rabies. The animal was bitten
by a pointer dog Which belonged to Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
POLICE COURT BRIEFS

FRED Bush, arrested for stealing BIZ
cycle from Albert Johnson Sunday aft
ernoon, was found guilty of larceny and
sent to the wcrkhOuse for sixty days
i. L. Houlihan, arrested for non-sup-
port, was given a continuance until to-
morrow. bail being fixed at $500
Joseph Stlner, sixteen years old; y.
Schwartz, seventeen years old. and AL
pert klVeton, seventeen years old, were
Drought into police court yesterday aft
crnoon IN an intoxicated condition They
told Judge Hine that they had bought
peer at the Loop saloon, Eighth ana
Ceoar streets, and at a saloon at South
Wabasha and Fillmore avenue. The court
ordered an officer to accompany the BOYS
10 the saloons and learn from whom thew
had purchased the beer. Warrants for
the arrest OF the sellers will be issued
Mrs Martin Glover wife OF the Ill
rector OF the Boston Lyric Opera COM
pany, who was arrested Saturday after
9oon for being drunk. left the city FOR
MoTnphls, Tenn. yesterday.
5enry Ogle. the man who was arrested
en- complaint of A. T.. Osterliud on a
charge Of assault in the second degree.
was yesterday discharged by Judge Hinc.
AFTER the t. stimony in the case had been
heard at the preliminary examination.
Judge Hine continued the case two weeks
20 give the county attorney an oppor-
tunity to take the testirnonY before the
grand jury. If he chose. This was not
done and the prisoner was therefore dis
charged.
Maud SantellO, found guilty Of a second
ohense drunk was fined SIS and given
until today to pay
hartley Larkin and Frank Burnan. the
two men who assaulted al A. D. T.
messenger boy at Fourth and Robert
streets Sunday morning, were sent to the
Morkhorse for fifteen days each by Judge
Hine.
Mike Pendy, arrested on complaint Of
A. Comonow, West side merchant, who
claimed that Pendy pulled his whskers,
was ordered to sign peace bonds II police
court yesterday
The case OF Thomas Fink, held on sew
ecal charges of Indecent exposure, was
continued until Wednesday, and bail
fixed at $50.
John Schneider, a sixteen-year-old boy
who was arrested for stealing fifty news
papers, was placed in charge OF the pro-
baton officer
The charge OF assault and battery
against Maud Wiley. cofcred. who WIS
arrested for throwing a stone at Christ
Anderson at Sixth and Ro5abci streets
will be heard today.