davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
MRS. GAGNIER DEAD.

Wife of a Well Known Printer, Who
Has Been in Bismarck During the
Winter Dies at Fargo.
N. D. Gagnier who has been with the
Tribune composing room force during
the winter, was called to Fargo few
days ago by the news of the serious ILL
ness of his wife, which had fatal termi-
nation. The Forum says:
Mrs. N. D. Gagnier died Wednesday
evening at o'clock, at her home, Sew
enth Avenue and North Terrace, after
an illness of several weeks. She con-
tracted very, bad cold@which ultimately
developed into acute pneumonia and
other complications.
She was the wife of Narcisse D. Gag
'nier will known printer who has been
attached to the Argus force for some
time. She was born in the province of
Quebec, Canada, and her maiden name
was Bernier, and she was the niece of
Captain Bernier, the Artic explorer, who
IS now lifting out an expedition from
Quebec to 60 on a voyage to the north
pole. Mrs. Gagnier was the mother of
eighteen children: eleven of whom are
living. The youngest is years of age
and the next in age is 13. The other
children are grown up. Mrs. Gagnier
was we'll known in Winnipeg where her
relatives lived at one time. She was a
good woman, a loyal wife and loving
mother, and has a large circle of friends
who will miss her sadly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
The Minister won. 81, !,

A minister was one D day walking
along q road, and, to bis astonish ishment,
she So aW a crowd Of boys sitting In front
iofs q ring with small dog IN the cen
ter Vhen he came up to them. he put
the Following question w hat are you
doing to the dog ~
One little boy said, NV hoover tells
the biggest lie wins ii. M. 4,
;..Q said the minister, n am sur
;priseds ait you little boys. for when /
was Ike You II ever told d lie. Z,
III here was silence FOR aw lille until
one of the boys shouted Hand him up
the dog London Leade
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15

next year the building will be erected
on the government land west Of the city.
Before leaving Bismarck Mr.. Cashel had
a talk with Gov. White regarding the
bill, and the governor appeared to favor
the measure and expressed himself as
being pleased with the work Mr.. Cashel
had done for the state in the senate this
winter. The institution bill had but one
dissenting vote in both houses and there
is little doubt but what the governor
will sign it. ..+s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
MARRIED ANNE r I HIM SELF
The Wedding Came About sThrough
u Deal Over d Mortgage. # IA I'M

+
i55 n Deal Over ~ sMortgage. h I'M
ever heerd how / got the best Of
ole Simmons, did you ?' d queried the
farmer from the upper part Of the.
state, who aiss visiting his son. gu
;knoWed hat skinfi flint he was .!
Worst II ever see rread about. VI Ys5s: I=9 +
5t.'W 4;t ell, YOU been floppin round good
Bit bout ole wild derers gittin married
lag'in, so5I'll tell you hoWait was. Sim.
mons held a mortgage ON that south
forty. He beat me outen the money
pg . sharp ECKER, and I been ready
ter put the scalpin knife enter him;
eyer sence, but L callzerlated thet I'd
have ter settle sor give him the land.
While was, savin up ter clear off the
NOR gage got a intermashing frum;
81 Duke that ole Simmons was payin
'tention ter Hammer Watsing. 81 gi,me
the hint and same time tole me he was
lettin on ter be Hammers stiddy Jest so
as ter devil Simmons. .& II i .*5$. .s
When I55went ter see the ole skin
lint bout givin mea leetle more time
on the NOR gage, he kinder giggles
round and looks like he'd been stealth,
sheep and asst me what the talk was,
bout 81 and Hammer. Now, / amt no
college perfesser, but I see right 5$off
what way the wind was BLOWN, and I
spun a yarn bout it bein common re-
port as thow Hammer and 81 was goin
ter hitch g.&s.- & .rs@ s$ y.
81 thought ole Simmons would have
a spell, but braced him up, all the
time a-tellin him thet 81 and Hammer
would be a good match. Well the up
shoot was thet he said. eff I'd git ST ter
move to Indianey5 and stay there /
could have the NOR gage cleared with
out payin a cent. .Sf was blamed glad
ter go for $50, and it cleared me bout
$1,000. But ole Simmons was SO tar
mel mean in talkin bout it thet he got
my mad up, and I sailed in and mar
ried Hammer myself. Thet's the way
you got yer new mother-in-law, and
eff you ever hear Of me bein knocked
over you investergate ole Simmons"
Detroit Free Press J.; = ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
Oxelr In sxvede en-.

s Over Id Sweden the suburban rail-
way lines have ito proyide al freight
car for intoxicated persons.
81 don't supp the label III that
way, do they
don't know. Prohab bly, they brand.
1T either Spirits 70 .I,ac ka ges, or else
sHardWare &, ~
HardWar gg', ~
Skates. 3 yleve veiand Plum
Dealer sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
a queen : who Married Her brothers. 9.

queen VINO Marc1e0 her HrOrNers.
AT years Of age Cleopatra was
married to her half brother, Ptolemy
Dionysius, who was then 13. This was
because OF the viii Of his father, who
left him the throne4on condition 7of the
marriage with his sister. They reigned
Jointly under the guar dianship Of the
Romans until Cleopatra became dissat-
isfied with her brothers. attempt to
gain s. sie power. She plotted against
him, and, obtaining the aid Of julius
Caesar, she brought about Ptolemy's
death. Thereupon she married another
brother, q boy Of \ II hom she later
poisoned, assuming sole power 43 B. .C.
With her death go B. ca ended the dy-
nasty of Ptolemy in Egypt w oman'si
Home Companion. # 8 s. .ss$$ 5ss;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
Vetoed:

Governor White has vetoed the normal
school bill, providing for the issue Of
$50, 600 bonds for the normal schools at
sMayrille and Valley City. The bill was
an right as introd uced hut there is an
amendment that Is reported plainly nm
constit itntional All to the manner of sell
ing lands and payment of the bonds
which wsre ID be based en the lands of
the Institution hence the veto The
proceeds of the bonds were desired Tor
improvements All the two schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
Promiscuous Swiudler Arrested.

Omaha, March 15.-Gilbert j., Moi
fett, alias James D. Harsh, was ar
rested charged with scheming to de-
fraud Moffett, charging that #z he
swindled twenty-one accident insur-
ance companies, eight or ten leading.
railways of the west and the street
railway companies Of OMAHA St. Paul,
Chicago and St. Louis,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
irurkey Droves III Athens. d 1

Tie turkey mere llant Is the most
wonderful OF street vendors. ne ar
riyes with 200 or 300 birds, VI h,eh ne
drives about town for q week or two.
selling them one BIZ one. HsY Is armed
with d long pole. with which be touch.
es up lazy or auarrel relsonae birds They
5gobBls cont finuolsly III. and he shouts
+ above tile din. loug, gallapoula,
gaiiopples Turkey eocls Tile tsar-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15


THE UniversaI Cry-Wnnted, a Man.
SeVer did the world :ea II more loudly
for young men with force, energy and
purpose, young men trained to do some
one thing, than today Though hun
dreds OF thousands are out Of employ
ment, yet never before was it SO hard
to get q good employee for almost any
position as today Everywhere people
are asking where to find a good serv-
ant, q polite and efficient clerk, an hon
est cashier, a good stenographer who
can spell and punctuate and Is general
~ well nformed. Managers and super
intendents Of great institutions every
where are hunting for good people to
fill all sorts Of positions. They tell US
that it is almost impossible to find eff
$cient help for any department. Z, ~ J
4; There are hundreds Of applicants for
every vacant place, but they either
show signs of dissipation, are rude or
gruff In manner, are Hslouchy or slip
lshod IN dress, are afraid of hard work,
lack education or training or have some
fatal defects which bar them out. Even
IL they are given positions very few are
able to hold them, and SO this great ar
my tramps about from store to store,
from office to factory, wondering why
others succeed when they fail, why 9th
ers get the positions when they are de-
MED. ri. w.
The head Of one large commercial es-
tablishment says that the, blunders and
mistakes Of it's employees cost $4,000 a
year to correct. notwithstanding his
utmost vigilance Success 9ss .H$s.,@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
Glad rs Get III.

Grafton Record: Senator Cashel Ger,
tainly deserves the thanks Of the citizens
.of Grafton for the enterprise he has
shown and hard work he has done il.
securing for this city a public build dings
Senate bill M. 1856 intro oduced by him
providing for q board af trustees for the
feeble minded institute at Grafton has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
CUBAN ITCH.

That is What an Iowa Doctor Calls
Smallpox Which is Raging ALI
Over the Country.
Grinnen, Ia, March 15.-Because a
doctor diagnosed the small pox as
Cuban itch the people of Hartwick
have been wrestling with the disease
since January and the disease has been
spreading all over the country. All
schools and churches have been closed.
Small pox has invaded the Iowa col
lege at Grinnell and there is no telling
where it will stop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
OFF FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
President Mckinley Leaves TO Attend
the Funeral.

Canton, O., March 15.-The presi-
dent reached here this morning and
leaves tomorrow evening for Indian
apolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
Old, Timer Dead.

z st. Paul, March IL, Joseiafl Fair +
Child, one Of the earliest settlers and
a prominent real estate man and cap
italist, is dead Of old Ma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
WANTS J MUCH CASH.
Blackmailer Demands $1,000 from a
u >, Son of Senator Clark Under u,
+. ".-,",@ Pain of Death.
President Appointed A. E. Rose Of
Fargo Receiver of Public Moneys
at ST.. Michaels. =
Rockefellers Make Purchase of Iron
Mines at asPrice of Eleven
Millions.

Helena, March IA blackmailer
has demanded by letter $4,000 from
Charles W. Clark, son of Senator
Clark, under pain of death. . He has
not been arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
Rose Named,

Washington, March 15.-The pres
ident has appointed Albert E. Rose of
North Dakota as receiver of public
moneys at ST.. Michaels, Alaska.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
CfeanI,3 B: .ls:y,san3e,v,.. , .

y In Sydney the streets are thoroughly
cleaned every night, and any one
throwing refuse or waste material off
any sort on the street is arrested and
fined. All the kitchens I'D The larger.
residences are on the top floor and an
the clothes are dried on The root.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
Big Purchase,

Minneapolis, March 15.-The Rookie
teller company has bought iron mines
and port site for $11 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15

/. The arpa. or drum, the south Pa
Sciic islands Is Of wood, one end reserns
bling d vase and the other evidently
made III Imitation of a shark head.
The head IS covered with snake or fish
SIsiifs 3S Ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15

keys, little hen turkeys!'D When one
drove meets another face to face or at
right angles, they pass through with
out Il con 2 4 fusion, VI and no bird changes
masters. 4Scribner's Magazine. /, ! D. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
SAVE THE TREES.

Time is Approaching When Precau-
tions Should be Taken Against the
Ravages of the Measuring Worm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-22
HUNDRED PERSONS INJURED
Earning OIL Tank Bnrsts and Thous-
ands stampede.

Philadelphia. Aug E.-By the collapse
Of burning on tank today az the At
iantic Refining companya plant at Point
Breeze. whirc a ars bad been raging since
Monday afternoon. about 10 persons.
nremen. employee o. the company ard
spectators. were more CT less severely
burned. Most q the cases were treatd
on the ground ~ auhalancs surgeons
but q Few Of them are sufficiently serious
20 nece~sitate removal % the hospital
when the tank carseuea and fel the
heavy iron sheathiuE separated. rreclri-
tatng great quantities ~ blazing petro-
lsum into Passyunk avenue. There VS.
2 via stampede among the people n TIRE
vicinity and many o. Them were badly
burned.
Late tonight the frrrea ard omcials
cf the company SAID re Gre va under
control. Orlv one tank r. zow trrr -r
ard unless the wind changes from ,ae
southwest. The fre All burn itself or
vithla Few ho4rs
u ls c.@ruIt - secure 81 accurate ifra
q the ioss- President Lloyd. cf ere at-
lsrtic RefninE crn7ary. aal8 th1t even
the oECials ~ tae company ga roe kc-v
10 vus-y tanks rad besr Gesr-arrf re
estimated ths io7z at g-6 ~ ~ SIC 1gc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-22
.LIVE STOCK MARKET
The Hog Market Was About
Steady Yesterday.
QUALITY NOT VERY GOOD
John Cudahy Company Buys
Everything in Sight.
QUALITY NOT VERY GOOD

The receipts OF hogs yesterday were
about what was expected, but not large
enough to supply the demand. The mar
ket was about steady and the lower
prices was caused by the quality OF the
hogs on the market not being 50 good as
on the previous day. The John Cudahy
company swept the market clean Of
hogs. There were other buyers wanting
hogs. for which they were willing to pay
good prices, but the big packer seems TO
have the inside and gets the hogs when
they are scarce. No legitimate buyer
would spring present prices for the sim
PIE reason that they all know that the
hogs are bringing comparatively good
prices. There is an inclination to cut
2 little on the light weight and rough
hogs. but it was not accomplished yes
terday, and they sold as high as ever.
Good, wei finished hogs are in dens nd
and there IS no inclination 10 cut on
prices for such hogs. The impression is,
however. strong among the buyers that
the best hogs are the cheapest and that
there ought 10 be q wider range in the
prices for top and common mixed hogs
This market has been for some. time near
Ing Kansas City, and the difference be-
tween the two markets is much less now
than formerly. There I sno indication
that the market here will be any lower
in comparison with the Missouri river
markets, but there are indications that
there wiz be a wider range of prices be-
tween toppy hogs and the more common
grades.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-22

annual report. which shows substantial
Increase IN grOs ssarnings. notw;thstand-
ing a considerable falling of IN the
tonnage transported, a demonstration OF
the greater stability OF rates maintain
son OF the extension Of community OF
interest.
The Erie stock themselves sold or on
account OF some unexplained remarks OF
the chairman in MS report regarding the
approach OF a time when arrangements
for new capital can be made. There
was some continued buying from western
sources OF the grain-csrrying roads.
which was apparently for short account.
Some revision OF pessimistic views re-
garding the corn crop seemed 10 be the
cause OF this covering. The United
States Steel stocks were almost dormant
and were merely steady These stocks
have apparently arrived al q stage
where they are unaffected by strike
news The sterling exchange market re-
sumed its downward course again today
and offerings o. bills against grain ex-
port were reported il increased supply.
with a sQTinkiing OF cotton bills. The
continued ease Of the London money
market and the further drop n call loans
there today 70 Z per cent gives ground
for some expectation thar the Bank o.
England rate win % reduced tomorrow.
The railroad bond market vas decidedly
more active today, but the tons was
steady 70 firm. Total sales. par value.
3, o.oco, United States bonds were al
unchanged on the last call.
Closing prices Of stocks We're as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-22
Cattle.
I'VE SAFES
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Shippers who furnished the hogs for
the market yesterday were: The Cleo
state Bank; J. 3. Stevens, Douglas; J. 3.
Keu, Clearwater; Gano x Hoag, Medicine
Lodge; NJ J. Courtney, Lamont, Q. T;
W 3. Johnston. Enid. o. T; A c Ted
rick, Kingman: Rebstock & Schumacher.
Putnam; Ed WeidHne. Augusta; Sam
Stewart. Medicine Lodge; Gift & Probst.
Bluff City; Charles Moore, Andale, and
G. r Blake, Haven.
There was 9 shipment OF cows and
heifers to Kansas City yesterday from
the Yards which was the first for several
days. As q rule. the thiD stock coming
70 this market is taken by farmers in the
Arkansas valley.
The shippers who come to this market
now with hogs go away satisfied that
they are getting more net money for their
hogs than they could realize in any other
market. TIE burning Of the D0ld house
was like throwing a wet blanket over
it. but now the John Cudahy company is
being praised for the manner in which
&c has stayed by the shippers IN the way
OF fair prices. It is every day being
realized that II was a lucky day for
Wichita when she secured John Cudahy.
The Kansas City live stock commission
men are on the war path and have petit
toned the president OF the Live Stock
Exchange 70 call a special meeting for
the purpose OF considering certain griev-
ances. They complain that the railroads
DO not deliver stock on schedule time.
They claim that stock is allowed TO stand
in the cars in the railroad yards, and
when they are finally delivered at the
stock yards the stock yards company, or
account OF the Incompetent help employed
does not promptly unload them The
members Of the Live stock Exchange
literally take the railroad ard stock yards
management BY the neck ard bump their
heads together. Il VIII be q source Of
comfort to the Wichita exchange 10 know
that other people have to help 70 bear
portion Of the misery % this wicked
world Stock At the Wichita yards are
delivered on schedule time, Here the
schedule time IS when tie roads set
ready. and as for the unloading at the
stock yards. that is usually done before
the commission men find cut that the
stock has arrived. Taking II ali around.
and both the railroads and the stock
yards here at Wichita are doing pretty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-22
ALVA CAN'T
BENEFIT BY
LAND FUND
Continued from Second page.

tended 70 limit the Use OF this fund to
the support OF said institution. Con
strung the evident intention OF the leg
islature as gathered from article 1. chap
ter ., and other acts OF the Legislature
relating 20 the funds raised for educa-
tionaI Institutions OF the territory and
the restricting language used BY the leg
isiature-I do not think Il can Be said
that the erection or completion % build
fngs in connection with these Institutions
can be construed as support OF said tn
stltution- IN other words. that where the
Legislature declares that the money shall
5e used for the support OF any or ali Of
the institutions Of learning or the terri
tory that It may not be said that the
money may be applied to the erection
or completion OF buildings connected with
such institutions. That the phrase FOR
the support Of said Institutions" does
not mean FOR the erection or completion
Of buildings fl connection Herewith. but
means tie maintenance of said insutu-
tons after their buildings are erected
and completed.
No one has ever suggested that the
moneys arising from the leasing or sec
TORS 1876 distributed by the school land
board 70 the common schools Of the ter
ritory should be employed in the cree
ton Of public school buildings
Cling back 70 the law referred % herein
as statutes OF oklahoma. &c IS clear
from the insertion OF the word support"
by the legislature IN section I. article J.
chapter .. that It construed TIE acts a.
congress granting section % % the terri
tory for the use OF the colleges and nor
NAL schools. 20 mean that such was % be
limited to the support OF szch Institutions
and not TO the erection and construction
thereof.
The conclusion this Office has reached
comedies with that reached by the Iesis-
lature in 1s9s. IN giving construction %
the use o. such funds. VERY respectfully.
J. G. STRANG. Attorney General
While Governor jenkins has apparently
settled the Alva normal question. &c has
not yet closed the Incident There S.
strong prlbabui-y that President Ament
VIII be called uron the CARPET 20 account
for his action fl letting the contract as
be did without the knowledFe or the
board az education Tor no-mal schools
Ament's position as president IS not as
solid as 10 might De. Numerous petitions
have been sent En- asking f1r hts removal
Ills friends have sent in petitions that De
be retained and the matter has never
been decided one way or m other. so that
it can be said that Ament has a rcrma- .
nent position IN the normal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-22
DAYS GRAIN MARKET
Speculative Market Opened
Easy But Steadied Later,
WHEAT CLOSED HIGHER
Corn Closed Lower and Dat
Market Unchanged.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE leading specula-
tive markets opened easy today, but
steadIed later, the Franco-Turko rupture
lending a supporting influence. Septem-
Der wheat closed &c higher; September
corn sc lower; September oats unchang-
ed. and provisions for January delivery
Pa to nc higher.
Wheat opened unchanged to 80 higher
at 70G70lgc, or buying by shorts. who
had q profit in sight, light seaboard
clearances. heavy receipts and generally
favorable weather soon turned the scale
and on a moderate volume OF sales the
market declined TO sac. Here the mar
ket steadied and ruled dull for time IN
der local conditions. The report of the
severance Of diplomatic relations between
Turkey and France Iatef came 10 the
aid Of the bulls. Offerings suddenly
dwtndled 70 almost nothing and q small
demand from nervous shorts was suffi-
cient 10 cause rally OF ! cent from the
bottom. The close was steady, Septem-
Der re over yesterday at 701zc. That
the foreign diplomatic situation did not
cause q sharper rise was due 20 the Paris
market, which was considered weak and
hence a 0ampsr on reports OF the Dip
lonatic situation being alarming.
The government report showing con-
siderable Improvement IN crop conditions
since August had a depressing effect on
values all day. Heavy quantities were
1iquidated early ard during this move
meot the bears embraced the opportunity
Of taking a flyer on the short side OF
the market Ire creation OF the latter
interest led TO -he partial recovery later
when wheat turned firm, as the shorts
were quick 10 run TO cover. September
sold 57ss and 56ssc and closed easy, sc
under yesterday. AZ 57lsc. Receipts were
154 cars.
Oats opened easy and ruled easier for
a time in sympathy with wheat and
corn. 4 steadier tone crept IN later in
sympathy with the wheat rally and on
a fair general demand from people who
sold yesterday. September sold between
So G3JSs and Sf24c, and closed unchanged
at 551sc.
Provisions opened easy, sharing IN the
generally bearish feeling ard the addi-
ti0naI incentive Of heavy hog receipts.
There was only a small speculative in
terest represented IN the Pit and small
demand for the local account proved SUI
hcient TO cause a recovery in prices.
January pork closed 7Izc higher az $3.50,
January lard sc Up at IS S. and January
ribs 2l2G5c improved at S7-s71zqS. 90.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
20 cars; corn, go cars; oats, 225 cars:
hogs, 5000 head.