davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02

e 10y $3.50 aS2SnlAA Liz
handsomely bound ana Chief Clerk
.HHttgtb,ees II glad that the once again has
the l records complies.
weeds that have been growing
In profusion In many places have been
cut down, and there ID a marked i'm
pr acs,' Z If the appearance 81 the
Sby-Ways. s3Ss:
a y breath of b COO, refreshing
breeze that is blowing onssthe slope To-
day would be appreciated il the east,
where dozens have died from the IN
tense heat.
Miss Annabel Klaus has received a
pretty little souvenir from&lM Mrs. R. N.
Stevens In the shape Of airing, the set
ting OF which is a little nugget Of
fspo gold. It is q unique creation,
of which Annabel is very proud. ,
Grandin Chronicle: I'd. Riley, who
made his home in tGrandin for some
time prior to going to Bismarck, is
now travelling about the state with a
side show combination. He was in
HHillsboro during the band tournament.
Fire last night did considerable
damage in the hafness shop Off. IN.
Chapman, back of st. Alexius hospital.
SIHNe fire department responded quickly
and the blaze was sextinguished. Mr.,
Chapman carried $500 insurance which
will probably cover his loss.
F. B. Winston Of Minneapolis died
suddenly yesterday OF heart failure.
MI. Winston wa a member Of the
well known firm of contractors which
has done much railroad work in the
northwest and finished up the build
ing of the Washburn line to Wilton last
veal. He was well known to many
old timers in North Dakota. g.
CIV. LaMoure has taken a position
in the office of the state treasurer, the
last legislature having provided for an
additional clerk at salary Of $1,000
q year beginning July 1 His place
in the state land department will he
filed by T. II. Poole. Mr. Poole Ii
now in Jamestown, where his mother
is s seriously i'll with blood poisoning.
Reev. 3. r. Robertson, who was II
the ttI city Sunday, paid about $3.50 Of de,
linquent, taxes on property in Long
Lake township, which he bought re,
GENTLY. He brought a letter OF intro.
duction to Commissioners WEIGH from
Attorney Lambert Of Wahpeton, who
George says, was q boy about seve,
years old when he saw him last, ant
who is new a prosperous lawyer at thu
Richland county metropolis. .
The county commissioners are sit
lting Us a board of equalization thi
IWeek. The returns 4nf the district an,
township a~ssessorsh have beenstabnlate,
by Auditor Moorhouse and an exarnin
alton OF them shows that che assess
r1ent lis generally uniform and tn
county board will have little to d
aside from the hearing OF persona
grievances. The city assessment ;ha
been equa1ized by the city board an,
this takes considerable work from tn
rounty board. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02
HE CRY

E&JE&EsI -E1"--rES
States Attorney Allen came In from!
Fargo today. NJ
d not forget the dance BY the band
the night OF July
Attorney stambaugh OF Fargo was
aaguesst in the city today.
a bay boy has arrived in the house
hold Of Jake Lamb Of Teller.
Landlord Tatley has been making a
trip through E p county.
T9 ~ ! has q leave Of absence
and dIss II visiting with his family at
Jamestown.
N. 2. Hansonsof the Wilton News is
iEthtte city, looking after some bust
ness affairs.
Governor White win attend the Old
settlers reunion, while at the Devils
Lake C~hautaauqua.
The Jamestown ball club has ar
ranged Eto play Mandan as wen as Bis
marck n the Fourth. $1..2
Commissioners WEIGH and johnson
are in the city to attend the monthly
meeting Of the board.
Kuhn Messenger: Rev. John Reich
[ert and wife are visiting in Bismarck
with their son and daughter.
Mrs. a. N. Leslie returned today
from her trip to Devils Lake where she
attended the w. 3. G. meeting.
Col George 2. Pond arrived from St.
Paul Today 70 look oyer. the work be
ing done at the new military post
The Washburn coal company has
been awarded the coal contract at the
state Insane asylum s2 4 ton.
sC. staley and sonare IL the city,
and have a considerab
g WOO rolm the ranch "a dispose 81.
P.B. Wickham was d west bound
passenger on the noon train to-day, re
turning the east 10 his home at
Glenullin. a
GharaIles Kupltz is suffering from the
effects of lifting a box that was too
heavy--and rNesssultedsin i severe strain
OF his back.
Deputy Insurance Commissioners Gil
breath spent Sunday IN Fargo, SO the
major could explain ~ Unsatisfactory
to che major.
The ladies of the episcopal church
are arranging ss i minstrel perform,
ance and amateur theatrical enter
tainment July Isl
Mrs. w. A Falconer, b was elected
president Of the state w. n, I. at this
Devils Lake meeting, returned onahe
noon train today.
IN Bentley returned to-day from an
extensive visit 10 the east. He stopped
on At Devils Lake ana attended tbs
state G. As meeting ss8
Rev Archibald Durrie has been
asked To be- the orator At Wiltonor
The Fourth b July. Exercises VIII be
held III the Woodrnenn hall.
Fred strauss II having bis new house
on Fonrth street repainted. and Thy
work M Improvement inside and ous
i being carried TO completion.
u 8ssr,y fse.,.p y,au IN Arhsccdfoyun Nos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02

Tired Mothers. Its hard work to
take care Of children and to cook,
sweep, wash, sew and mend besides.
y Tired he mothers shpgplld take Hoods sar-
saparilia-it refreshes the blood, inn
proves the appetite, assures restful
sleep, and helps in many ways.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature stodayi72. ID
a Minimum q temperature today So.
Forecast for ~ hoursend gttomorlrow
.nightat . o'clock: Partly cloudy t.
night and Wednesday; possibly local
atlhliuInedee'rsttoorrms; warmer vest portion to:
night; continued warm Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02

Chocolates trawberry ana vanilla ice
cream al Rishholts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02
ssE1ss 90 no BUFFALO AND RETURN

? % LTrsS ~ fFEEgr NE%- E.H.SF 50 ~. - IA
$500 no BUFFALO AND RETURN
ssla .0O. Il
Via Nickel Plate Road from Chicago
for the Pan-American Exposition.
Tickets on sale daily, good leaving
Buffalo up to midnight OF tenth day
from and including date OF sale. Also
tickets on sale daily Chicago to Buff
falos and return at $500 for the
round trip, with 10 days limit inc1ud-
ing date OF sale. 10 90 Chicago to
Buffalo and return good. !
Write John X. Callahan, General
Agent, III Adams street, Chicago, for
full particulars and folders showing
time OF trains. etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02

ell and rec the new coIcrs Ii genss'
hosieFy4 thn ReptouL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02

INST received, q fae lot of MarxauH
PEisss right. Logan Friesz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02

ONLY $50 90 TO CALIFORNIA AND
RETURN.
EEpWorth League Convention, San
Francisco. Cal, July 1921, 1901. For
this popular gathering the Chicago
Great Western Railway win "a July
8 to IS sell through excursion tickets
at II, San francisco, good 70 return Aug
ust 31st, at the low rate. DC ii Tor the
round trip. Rates via Portland So 90
higher. Stop-oVers allowed. For
further information inquire pf any
Great Western agent or J. z. Elmer
GR. A Chicago, Ill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02

Fine. fresh strawberries at Rich
holt MN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02

The best of music viii be fur--
Ilished at the band dance ON the
the fourth. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02

Observation-Disclosures badge, Bureau
1-Of Animal Industry No. 52.. Finder please
etlrn to33thisofdce. Suitable reward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-02
PROFESSIONAL ii
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

GIRL.WlANT1ED.--FFamily Of three. Mrs.
FASIB Watson. ssssts5 9s#8##6a
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, colonial secretary, says the conservative gov ernment intends to take measures to limit Irish obstruction in the house or commons. and these measures are to be something after the fashion of the Tom Reed rules that created So much furore some years ago. While obstruc- tiou of parliamentary proceedings is very often liable to become Q great nuisance, yet rules for the suppression of all Instructions are quite liable to become Q means Of oppression. The tendencies Of maiorities in ell p2rlia- mentary bodies is to regard any and aiI opposition as obstruction. This op- position, this obstruction if any choose to SO term it. has been the safeguard of the rights and privileges of minori- ties and through them Of the people at large Tn constitutionally parlia-
 rentary governed countries, majorities occupy the place of the old kingly power and it is against it's abuse and encroach.uent that laws must provide, and this opposition is usually made through the opposition of ulinorities-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

United States, and also that the plan for a European customs union against the United States be further consid cred
 The same question has led to action by representatives Of Austrian agri- cultural and manufacturing interests at Vienna. It was resolved by repre- sentative gathering of this character that in view of the commercial policy of the United States and the example of Germany complete recasting of the Austro- Hungarian customs tarin is advisable in order to afford adequate and permanent protection to industry and agriculture. to facilitate the con ciusion of favorable commercial con- ventions and to promote exportation. The suggestion was made that treaties should only he made for shcrt periods with the United States and the Argen- tine Republic and that the countries of central Europe should unite for a com mon defense against transoceanic com petition.
 It is well that the expressions of for eign opinion embodied in the resolu- tions above referred to should have been put forth before the meeting of the reciprocity convention. The mem bers of that body will thus have before them for consideration the action Of the foreign manufacturers and agri- culturists. and will be able to take their own measures in the light of that action
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

The southern fire-eaters who have been so quick to condemn President Roosevelt for inviting that eminent and respectable negro, Booker T. Washington, to dine with him, have forgotten that President Mckinley whose memory they now profess to adore-a1d southern governor were once entertained by this same negro. In December. 1898, the president of the United States and the governor of Alabama were entertained socially at Tuskegee, Ala, by MT. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, and in refer ring to the event the correspondent Of the New Orleans Picayure said: No W hite host or hostess could have been more courteous in attending to and more thoughtful in forestalling every want of their guests than were these refined and educated Africans during all the time of our visit
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA. NOV. l. 1901.
The Providence CR. I3 Journal. T,

The Providence (R. I) Journal, re- plying to a recent editorial in The Re
 publican where this pa OUR per suggested that it RIGHTS TO would not be fair to STATEHOOD. Arizona to determine
 her right to a place in the union by the movable standard of wealth and population, and that such u test would shut out Rhode Island if state like New York were to be the standard, says:
 These states were two of the origi- nal thirteen colonies and the federal scheme of ''balance'' in government was based in part on equal represen- tation of all the colonies in the upper house of congress. But might there not be some questioning of the pro- priety of giving a state with less than half million inhabitants equal representation with one containing seven millions if we were to establish a government de novo today? What. then, shall be said of the propriety of admitting 9 territory now that has only 122, PIP inha bitants, including In dians? Arizona is q territory Of great promise. Il bids fair to become, under irrigation, one Of the most prosper t But to admit it at present means to add to the United States senate two senators for a population less than that of the neishborirg city Of New Haven. The Phoenix paper pleads for statehood on the ground that eastern people. though Unjustly, fear for the safety of life and property under a territorial form of govern ment. The minute Arizona is made
 
 ture growth and prosperity are as sured. Yet no complaint has. been heard Of the insecurity Of life ana property in Oklahoma. another terri tory, and the population there has expanded to more than half a million in a little over twelve years.
 The Fcpr,ation of ArizSna is BOW greatly in excess of the figures gath cred in the national census in 1900. The territorial school census for this year shows an increase of more than 10 per cent. There is no doubt that the ter ritory today has at least 135,00o people probably considerably more. This means that more than 100000 Ameri cans are not only deprived of self government but are compelled to chafe under commercial development which, however marvellous in itself, cannot compare with what we should see under statehood. Oklahoma is the center of the United States and has been subjected to few of the disad- vantages encountered by our people in building up this territory.
 It is to be feared that if the ques- tion of population should be accepted as the governing factor in deciding Arizona's right to statehood, our east ern friends would every year place the mark higher and just beyond us. There is no senblance of the American spirit of fairness in the contention that an important commonwealth should be kept out of the union until it has Q population equal to that of the older states. This iS new doctrine and
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
The national reciprocity convention

The national reciprocity convention proposed by the national convention of
 manufacturers some STUDYING time ago will be held RECIPROCITY in Washington, be-
 ginning November 1e. This has been determined on as the re suit of a meeting of the committee Of arrangements held at Philadelphia this week n the call issued by the com T,,ittee it is declared that the sole pur- pose of the conference is to discuss the expediency and practicability of the broader applications of the principles of commercial reciprocity as a means of expanding markets for American products without sacrificing the inter ests of any of our industries. It is the object of the convention to ascertain accurately the views of representative manufacturers on this subject and to formulate. if possible, some practical suggestions for such legislation or di- plomatic negotiation as may be neees- sary to establish more intimate com rnercial relations between the United States and other nations. Only persons engaged in manufacturing firms O. corporations are to be eligible and those enga ged in purely mercantile or pro fessional pursuits will not be allowed to participate as delegates.
 While the manufacturers of the Uni ted States are taking thought about enlarging their outside markets it is noteworthy, says Bradstreets. that the dread of American competition con tinues to arouse interest and action abroad. The cable brings an account of a meeting of the Bund der Industriellen at Berlin, Germany, at which the American danger was described as extremely grave. The general secre- tary of the organization. Dr. Wend- land, quoted figures showing the ex- traordinary growth of exports from the United States to Germany and the decline in the movement of goods in the opposite direction. and complained that the average rate of duties i'm posed by the United States is 50 per cent while that levied by Germany is only 19 per cent. Tine speaker. s'lg- gested that Germany should refuse to move III the diIeSllOh oi d Noihiiiei Sis4i treaty with the United States until the latter should reduce duties below 20 per cent, and further urged an increase in the German tariff. as we'll as tho forIna ton of a centTa- European cds- toms union against the United States, or, at least, of an agreement to treat American goods differently from those of other countries It may be added that the Bund adopted resolutions ia vcring the passage of t1e tariff after dropping the double sy-seem Of duties on grain in order that Germany may have new duties for the zsour-ng or advantage trade relations with the
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Among some amusing college scrapes told in the Ladies Home Journal is the story of a certain professor not much liked by his pupils who was to be mar ried. His fiancee lived in Cleveland. The stuuents that loved him were not
 of course. invited, but they determine1 that in some way he should hear from them. And he did. On the day ap- pointed the professor took the train at 10 q. m, due to arrive at Cleveland at 12:30 D. m. About II o'clock one of the tormentors rushed to the telegraph office and sent off this dispatch: 'Chief of Police, Cleveland: Man coming on train No. 6. tall. well dressed, frocK coat. silk hat. side whiskers. Escaped lunatic. Hold. Shrewd, therefore be-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

Cleveland will not get into the politi- cal game in New York this year, how ever much Tammany may desire to have him. Cleveland owes Tammany nothing. The New York contest is bitter. Tarnnany and Croker realize that it is life or death and they are making the fight as never before. and that Cleveland would be valuable friend at this time Tammany knows, but there is as much human nature in politics as anything else and it is not likely that Cleveland has yet forgotten or forgiven.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

The verdict returned by the jury in the district court last night that John Rubenstein is guilty of murder in the first degree, will meet general ap- proval. It is probably true that the defendant is mentally weak, and the jury doubtless took this into consider ation in fixing the penalty at life inn prisonment. Had the extreme penalty of death been imposed there would nave been no popular protest. When man waltonly takes human life his career should end.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
TO THE PUBLIC

Allow me to say q few words in praise of Chamberlain's Coungh Rem edy. I had q very severe cough and cold and feared 1 would get pnuemonia. but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health, Ralph & Meyers. GA Thirty-seventh St.. Wheel ing. w. Va, For sale by Elvey $: Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

What is the use of rubbing it in on the silver people? Mir. Bryan paid s45O for a thoroughbred heifer the other day, which prompts the Globe-Demo- crat to suggest that while this is up to the standard Of good blooded stock, a little s11 pennyroyai bull would make a pCor double standard.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

The annual stockholders meeting of the Phoenix Building and Loan asso- citation will be held at the office of it's secretary, 21 North First avenue. on Tuesday, Nov. .. 1901, at o'clock D.. ra, at which time there will be elected three directors and such other business transacted as may come before the meeting.
 C. F. AINSWORTH, President.
 R. H. GREENE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
AGUA CALHENTE.
HOTEl MOOESTj

ware. Strange case. Will say his name Finalli. Mistake. Thinks he is a pro- lessor in a college. Delusion. Escort to home Of friends at No. - Euclii avenue" This message reached it's des tiratiol long before train No. 6 reached Cleveland, so that when Professor Finalli alighted it was to walk straight into the custody of three detectives. rIpey would listen to no words of req son. but escorted him cut to the house on Euclid avenue, the home of his in- tended bride.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

A letter was received in Phoenix rom Colonel Brodie yesterday which rtated that the colonel had taken no part in the campaign of defamation directed against the federal officials of Arizona. To those who are acquainted with the colonel it is unnecessary to say that this is undoubtedly the truth.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
MOlESe VF0pA

Seems easy to man, but there is great deal of 1iftirg and reaching to do; a great many trips up and down stairs to make in the course of days house work.
 It's hard where a woman is well. Fer a woman suffering with some form of
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

"The polytechnic school to be found ec. in Pittsburg by Andrew Carnegie, ' says the Philadelphia Press, ''is ex pected to represent an investment oT S17, 900, GOO. Of this amount the city will have to pay $4,000,000 for land if it se- cures q site of the required size and in the desired locality. The building and equipment are expected to cost $S.009, coo. and an endowment fund of 5.0c0. 900 is considered necessary for the rnaia- tenance of the institution. The last two items, SIS, ,00O.OO in all, MT. Car ncgie, it is believed. will donate. The city of Pittsburg, it is expected, will have to have a special act passed by the legislature empowering the city to purchase the site and to accept the buildings from MT. Carnegie. This is rot regarded as difficult
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAH.

The little daughter of MT. J. N. Powell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through Cham berlain's Pain Balm was promptly ap- piled and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffer ing was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. MT. Powell is a well-known merchant of F'orkland. Va. Pain Balm is an anti septic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by Elvey 6 Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

"fernale trouble !" 1t is daily torment. There are thousands of su ch wom e fl struggling along, day by day, in increasing misery. There are other thousands who have found a con1- plete cure of their disease in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It stops facilitating drains, cures irregu- larity, heals inham- nation and ulcera- ton, nourishes the nerves, and gives vitality and vigor. It m akcs weak women strong and sick women well. It contains no opium, cocaine nor other narcotic.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

none seemed to do me any permanent good The doctors said it was the worst case cf inter nal trouble they ever had. dcciced to writc to you for help. l received very ericcuras s,ing reply and commenced treatment st once | had not used your Favorite Prescription n week before I began to feel better. and. as continued. my health gradually improved It IS improving every day"
 Dr. Pierce's Corn--lon Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing o1ky. Send 2I one cent stamps for a book in paper covers, or 3I stairps in cloth, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

The Swiss Alpine club now has forty six sections, with 6,2S0 members.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

uFor a number of months I suffered with female trouble.D ? writes Miss Agnes NcGowre, of r2Iz Bank St., Wash ington, D. C. "I tried various remedies. but
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-18

Ihere was an unusual scene at a re-
lglous revival In an Indiana town the
oIhcr day. After several converts
had made confessions, one Peg Wal.
lace volunteered TO make confession
oi MS greatest sin. and in doing so
said: The greatest sin OF NV lifo
was committed at the last election
a Fellow CAV" me $50 to vote for Nc.
k'nley and | took the money and
lhen voted for Bryan. Next time |
VIII vote AS they pay me-" A short
heheulrtIon closed the meeting.