davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
NOTICE. no

49,
Sealed bids will be received at the
Office 81 Hesgaard, secretary.
,Mandan, AZ Dup to 4 O'clock q.
OF August IS, 1901, for the erection Of
Reform school, building at Mandan,
a. D,, for the state Of North Dakota.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office OF the secretary at Man
dan and At the office Of Webb Bros, at
Bismarck; and at the Office Of the
architects at Fargo, Nd. Each bid
must be accompanied with certified
check Tor $500, payable to g: a. Hee
gard, secretary, as q guarantee of
good faith to enter Into contract
The board reserves the right to re-
sject any or all bids.
BY order OF the board.
HANCOCK BROS,
Architects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
Making the Blind See.

Success In desperate cases by CON
servative treatment is the lesson often
repeated and yet never quite sufficient
~ learned by any physician or surgeon.
The infinite ingenuity behind the heal
ing processes, the never renowned
struggle toward nornality, is an ever
renewed source Of wonder. All that is
needed to elicit II is confidence in 1t,
delay in doing anything radical. watch
fulness to follow up&the hints to action
as they begin to show themselves.
We know Of a living and happy pa
tient who ten years ago had Albumin
ric retinitis from long existing Bright'sI
disease despite what all the textbooks
say Is to two years" Ii such cases.
Don't do the irrevocahlesthing until
forced to do 1T Is the warning that
has saved many organs and lives.
Above all, never proceed with surgery
(sthe despair Of medicine''1 until physi-
ologic and medical methods have been
exhausted. sf
The Wiener Klinischer Wochenschrift
tells OF the success Of Herr Heller, di-
rector Of an asylum for the blind. Ia
educating the remnant of visual power
retained by a .'blind' child. There was
only pereeptionSof light in narrowed
field left, but this BY education was
made to yield such indications to the
eager mind that after Ia months OF en-
deavor the. boy has very useful vision.
can distinguish colors and forms and
even can read.
There are possibly thousands of blind
people who have renounced vision an
stead Of cultivating it to g. degree that
would render the blind types useless
American Medicine. 5s \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION, BuF-
FALO, N. J

FAIO, N. Z.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
low rates, with choice Of all rail, -
rail to Chicago, Detroit or Clevelss.d
and lake journey, thence to Bufaso.
Equipment and service unsurpa ,sed.
Available folder to be had for the ask
ing For full Information and 70. de7s
address any Great Western agent, or
]. Il Elmer, G. A., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
q, Ar

ment OF North Dakota Grand Army Of the
Republic meets every second and fourth
Thursdas In each month at q. A. r.. hall,
Bismarck, M DIT. G. staley, Colonel
Commandine E.Ss Pierce. Adjutant. ~
THE FLORENCE cRITTENToN CIR
Gle Of Bismarck-Anxiliary to the National
Mrs. Addie Wogan; Secretary, Mrs. Linda
Slaughter. Rescue Band-Mrs. s. e.
Johnson, Mrs. Mary a.. Ellis, " Mrs. +. NJ.
Carr. Mrs. Lucy Waid, Mrs. Mary p.
Whitecraft, Mrs. Ct. E. MurrelI, Mrs.. Nina
r. Wheeler. This circle is organized fol-
the Christian redemption OF errfng girls
and women, who may receive friendly as
s~istance by applying to the Rescue Band.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
First Publication Aug 10, 1901

First Publication,iA Aug 19,,;l9oi
CTAEofNoRTH DAKOTA, county of Bur.
trict Alexander Mckenzie. plaintiff, Tvs JohnC
Stowell, Patrick 3. Byrne. as City Treasurer OF
tile city Of Bisrnarck,sAorth kota,defendants.
( Summons. &&i
The state OF North Dakotato the above named
~defendants:E
You are hereby summoned to answer thecom.
plant in this action, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the complaint upon the Subscribers
within thirty days afterthe seryiceof this sum.
mons upon YOU, exclusive ofthe day of said ser
answer, Judgment will be taken against you by
default fOr.the relief demanded In com.
plant. Dated July lS, 1901.
K 4 WATSON 4 MAcLAY,
PLAINTIFF attorneys Fargo, ND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
IF YOU DO

The best you can you will have no re
grets. The 500 Line offers the best
routes to the Pan-American exposition
and eastern points weekly. Get itin-
eraries and full particulars from any
500 Line agent or write w. r. Calla-
way, g. F. Al, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
sac. 90 PAN~AMERICAN AND RE
TURN $40. 90.

Minneapolis and st. Paul to Buffalo.
N. II, and return only $40. 90 via 500
Line and the Great Lakes. You can't
AFFORD to miss this At small extra
expense your expenses en- route will be
inclnded. Full particulars from
agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
GA. r, CLEVELAND, s14.s2, SEPT.
9-I4--I90. $

The 500 Line on September sth to
10th inclusive viii sell tickets from
ST Paul and Minneapolis to Cleveland,
Ohio, and raturn at via IS
lightful lake and rail route A grand
opportunity to Tisidhe east Low
rate In connection from points west %
Minneapolis. Further particulars from
any 500 Line agent 81 write NJ. r Cal
laway general passenger agent, Min III
nsapols.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
Il %. o. r.

Capital City Lodge No. Meets every
Friday at workman hall at b clock p. %.
Frank onnelly, N.94. Harry Lee. Secretary IA:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKM1sN
Bismarck Lodge. No. 40: Meets %.
month at their hall in the Baker BlockSui
8 o'clock. M. ]. Mckenzie M. w, C.&E.#
Murrell, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
.Hs 3as3 -
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, "A. +. & "A. M. No. s!
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. a. Patterson,
w. NJ. v. +. SCochrane, Secretary.
4Tancred Commandery,sKnigh Templar,f
No. Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
R.#D. Hoskins, T. At. Patterson
Recorder. &E ts$
Bismarck Chapter, No IL Meets
first and third Fridays In each $monthssat
Masonic hall, Dakota Block. S4M Matilda
Edick, W.. AZ. Minnie 81 Davidson. Sec
Sretary. 5$S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION

nj. $50 & =. $500 80
ans ss.u e lns ssasEotr "a amos. enc,
isss saaassyu - ulseasss. hsy are kne WI
oy yatlous Ha1nss ~ are an que 70 tns7
\ sain 80 causs, aeia ana otner pelsons N
-. = spo5l. aIrlla.s ana lIlteliete '~ VIII
~ acllon 81 tne sxln:
y, = havs e sIlop;n, SOY : 3.ies !lo ola
alh IS tn r.. plooa Huss pc
sna .eaasly nany PlePala S'oLsh y.
u anu Yp.asn s anu SaununIs.
" - sla PpMos5s any aoslons ssns.aiay
e assu IL :. Ii 80 aS S,.t osnsa as ss.' eov ~
~ susaaS sloi az ,a,.u h,otnhas ana th AZ IA
!1sansiy .ns.usty N',e@ 20 s$ vs. ~
1913 snsst1"i : !. - -
EfBzsI7al KaA1Eal1C0 - ax19 price
nf = haaagfSfarF HsnsssRnEe,sfnsa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
DEGREE OF HONOR

Capital Lodge Nc. I6. &sS Meets every sec.
ond and fourth Tuesdays OF each month 81
Workman hail in the Baker block atss,p
Katherine Ritchie,I Recorder. &C.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
Northwestern University,
~ RYANsTON "a eHIUAGO. i

7g& AS ESAN5AWN 3n0 VnAOA0Us 1AAkAaS83E43j
Comprises College OF Liberal Arts, Medical School
1aM School: School Ct PhaFmacy, Dental school
School OF Oratory. Also It conducts an Academy Of
me highest gTads;i The Garrett Biblical institute is
September aoth. For information address.
EHH-KEHIsTKAR. Evanston. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19

BRoTHERHOOD&oF AMERICAN YEOMEN.
AfraternaI insurance organization. Meets
first and third Thursdays of each month in
g. "a. ii. hall. g. g. Hutchinson F.; Harry
Lee, Correspondent, Tribune Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
KNIGHTs

Elmo Lodge Nd. 4. Meets ever
Wednesday evening It Workmen hal
Baker Block. G.I$SSA.. Johnson, c. w
d. Gorsuch. Il. of Rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-19
Ef8rnaI vigilance Es Tine price
of a beautiful GOsssRpEeSki0E,

.purlhes n lnvlgo.
rates the old and
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
body and keeps the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
TIMELY TOPICS.

Ring the bell at store door or tele- phone 354 if in need of John Moriarty, the peoples undertaken.
 Price and quality are always found satisfactory whether you go yourself or send your children to Miller x Peck's.
 Currans cut those silk remnants for you if there is more in the piece than you want.
 The Milford Land and Cottage Go have apartments to let in new block on Center street.
 As well as getting the best material you can get the best put together gar ments at Jones, Morgan X Co.'S.
 Send in a trial order for groceries to Maurice Mccarthy, Oakville. Low est prices prevail.
 Careful buyers of shoes should see those ill E. J. Finn's stock. Comforta- ble and dressy. It will be hard to find just the same quality underwear at 50c garmenr that J. B. Mullings sells.
 Choice brand of four 55e sack, fine print butter , pounds for $1; coffee 15c I pound at Hamilton's.
 Those 19c brooms went fast 1t " aHlle-folulLOHS grocery. 1nere are some 17c washboards left yet.
 Dress goods are about half price at the sale at Reid & Hughes's. Pillow tops, football designs, 65c.
 Tomorrow at Conlon Bros there will be an assortment of dress goods placed on sale at 66c yard.
 Six acres of land only three and q half miles from the city for $250. See J. F. Phelan. Store to rent.
 A large variety of woolen Tams have just arrived at I. Chase's. All colors, 45c each.
 Dallas's chrysanthemums are just in their bloom of beauty. Cut or in plants; all sizes and prices.
 Frank Brothers gives new price list on whiskeys to-day. All kinds of imported goods.
 Smoked shoulders Sc pound. bone less hams 10c. roasting chickens 121sc, mild cheese 12c pound at Mammoth market.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
FIRE BURNED ALL DAY.
Loss Estimated at $250 ,OOO to Bostol
 Varnish Store.

Loss Estimated at $25O,OOO to Boston
 Varnish Store.
 BOSTON, Nov. 13.-A little under g quarter of million was the loss by an all day fire which started in the seven story granite building at the corner of Broad and Franklin streets, occupied by the Murphy Varnish company. 4 steady rain last night helped out the fire department amazingly. The fire proved unusually stubborn because of the nature of the stock on fire. Varnish tanks exploded during the morning, and blazing fluid ran in all directions on the surface of the water. About 25,000 gallons of varnish was burned.
 The fire broke out at 1 80 and for an hour was exceedingly fierce in aspect, and then it died down. The firemen thought they had it under control. Then small explosions, probably of varnish barrels, began, and later two immense tanks. went up. In conse. quence the walls of the building will be razed for safety.
 The Murphy Varnish company was the chief sufferer, the other tenants being Brooks, Bonnelle & Co.,, paper dealers and boxmakers; Hasting-Dixon Press, McIndoe Bros, engravers, and 4. D. Martin &S Co, printers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
ELKs GREAT ENTERTAINERS.
No Expense Spared to Make the Car
 nivaI One of the Best of the Kind.

No Expense Spared to Make the Car nivaI One of the Best of the Kind.
 It will be good news to all the friends of the Waterbury lodge of Elks that every night something new or novel is presented. and tonight will be no exception to the rule. The illuminated car will be out and it will circle the city and warn all the resi- dents that if they want couple of hours good sport for q nominal sum of money they can find it down at the Auditorium. If you have not viewed that beautiful scene you should not de lay another moment but get a hustle on and transfer yourself down to the palace on South Main street. The en- velOpe is creating so much excitement that many are still mystified with the puzzle. Still, if you want to unravel that mystery just find the person who has the envelope and you will be hap py for the rest of the week. Tonight being a pleasant one. for it looks that way now, will see the biggest crowd that has yet attended the fair
 Tomorrow night will be gala one Governor Mclean will be here. and he will be the guest of the Hon George Lilley. He will attend the Elks' ba- zaar and perhaps will make an ad- dress. At any rate, he will be taken care of by the local lodge in q manner that will make him remember Water bury better than eyer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
WATER RATES THE TOPIC.
Equal Rates for Consumers is Wha-
 the People Want.

the HeOple w duL.
 Water rates is the principal topic for discussion about town these days The subject is an old one and in all proba- bility it will wind up much the same as other rows that have occurred over the same matter on and off for several years. The schedule of prices now in use was made out by the old water board, and while they may not be per feet, it is certain that it seems to be difficult to make any improvement upon them. Not long ago the city got the meter rates charged in different cities in New England and in nearly every instance the prices were conSi1- erably higher than in Waterbury. Water consumers here do not believe this. but unless prices have changed in other cities the past few years, the proof can be had without going to much trouble. A Democrat reporter was telling the owner of a big tene- ment block this morning what people pay for watef in other places, and after hearing some of the figures ne asked when these schedules were made out The reporter said all the way from five to ten years ago. Well replied the big water consumer. as he turned to leave, Hook at all it has rained since. Do you know what they charge for water i'll the cities you have mentioned now? But,'' he added, ito be serious about this question. The plants you are talking about belong to private corporations and cost the con- sumers nothing. It is different here. We paid for our water source and we are putting up handsomely right along to increase the supply and maintain the plant. so that there is no merit in the argument that higher rates are charged in towns where the water is controlled by private corporations. They can fix rates to suit themselves. They have the right to make present of it to some consumers if they want, and put on exorbitant prices for oth- CTS. We can't do that. The rate must be equal to all. After this question has been thoroughly aired it will be seen that more water is sold at half q cent for 300 gallons than 3 cents for that quantity. so that the big consum- CTS will wish that they hadn't said anything about it."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
FOR PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY.
Examination of Candidates by Com
 mission Now in Progress.


 The examination of candidates for certificates allowing. them to practice dentistry in Connecticut was begun by the state dental commission in the sen ate chamber at the Capitol in Hart ford yesterday, and will be continued to-day and on Friday. Twenty-thre candidates were examined, the mem- berS of the commission conducting the examination. The sessions were held yesterday in the morning and after noon and will be held at the same time today. On Friday morning an exam ination in practical dentistry will be held in the Putnam Phalanx armory on Pearl street.
 Yesterday the candidates wrote pa- pers in answer to questions on anat- omy. physiology. histology. mechani- cal dentistry and anaesthesia. To-day the examinations. all written, will be in operative dentistry. chemistry, me- tallurgy, pathology, therapeutics and materia medica.
 These are the first examinations to be conducted by the new board ap- pointed last winter. The members of the board are: F. w. Pratt of East Hartford. president; T. Penney Barker Of Wallingford. recorder; Horace Bas- com of New Haven. w. IT. Loomis of Rockville and W. E. Hyde of Daniel son. To receive a certificate a candi- date is required to answer at least TO per cent of the questions put to him. If his standing is less than 90 per cent in any one subject. the mark for that subject is made zero. The names of the successful candidates will be an- nounced by the commission when the examination papers have all been ex- amined.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
A LATE VISITOR.
Hobo Found the Commissioners
 Short on Dimes.

Hobo" Found the Commissioners
 Short on Dimes.
 Shortly before midnight last night a man staggered into the city hall annex while tine board of public works was ill session and introduced himself as a hobo. "Gentlemen,v he said, q dropped in with the intention" Here he paused and Commissioner Whiting added, ''of going out again." He said that was all right, but wanted to know if the crowd was going to let him leave without putting a dime or two into his fist. Someone said that there wasn't q cent in the crowd and thereupon the hobo, as he had termed himself, start ed in to declaim in tone that could have been heard across the street when Superintendent Kelley interrupted him and after little promenade up and down the chamber succeeded in induc- ing him to get out. Just as the door was closing behind him he turned and remarked: "Well, MT Mayor, I'm glad you got elected for another term. I think 1t is good job for the people" All hands smiled and his honor said that if the distinguished visitor had said that while he was on the inside he might have been tempted to give him dime.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
Rank officers Fatally Hurt.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 13.-A quantity of nitroglycerin which had been left by burglars in partially wrecked safe in the Trenton bank at Trenton, Ky, exploded in the morning while the officers. of the bank were making an examination of the prem ises. Flying pieces of steel struck W. H. Dickerson, president of the bank, and Thomas Hewlett, a merchant, and both men were mortally injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
,roser iseIaI1ons with yanaaa.

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-An important in- teryiew with President Roosevelt was Eeld at Washington today by repre- sentatives of the Boston chamber of commerce and business men from va rious sections of the country in behalf of more intimate trade relations with Canada. The movement for reciprocal relations with Canada begun by the chamber of commerce has resulted in definite plans whereby the representa- tives shall give the executive their views on the merits of the question.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
Our Shoes Wanted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The Ar genuine Republic desires to place a contract for an annual supply of co., COO pairs of shoes in the United States. This is not only tribute to the su- periority of United States manufac- lures, but is also an example of Ar gentina's wish to cultivate and extend her business relations with this coun- try.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
spor..men Buy nuntlns grounds.

MIDDLETOWN, N T., Nov 13.- One hundred and seventy-five sports men residing in this state near the Pennsylvania line have purchased 400 acres of wild land in Pike county, Pa, fo avoid the payment of the hunters license of $10 each exacted by the Pennsylvania authorities from non pr0perty owning hunters
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13

HARD|NC'S 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
 The Glow Night Iaf11p

A scientific wonder, yet of most practical use. The lm- possible overcome, Electricity gave us light without heat
 THE GLOW NIGHT LAMP gives us flame without smoke, one pint of oil will keep 1t burning steadily for POO hours.
 For the sick room it is in- valuable. Wherever 1t is nec- essary to burn a light all night, nothing to equal the Glow Lamp for that purpose. Ii its merits were known the de- mand could not be met. There is no odor, no smell, noSmoke
 With Opal Shade 25c
 All Ruby Soc
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Ia GlSCOGNE
IN HEAVY GALES
French Liners Passengers
Have Stormy Passage
Over From RaYre

New York, Jan. 2S The French
liner Ia Gascogne arrived In port yug-
tesday with two Of her llfeboats smash
ed. the rails on her sarhoard quarter
twisted and broken cud her 400 steer
age passengers not yet recovered from
the fright occnsionod By the batterlng
the ship received from the terrific seas.
The saloon passengers suffered q mos
ment of terror that win cauae them TO
remember the voyage.
When La Gascogne left Havro she
had not been headed westward many
hours when the FIRST of the bad
weather developed. 70 came I'm the
shape Of gales from many points OF
the compass. and lasted for 25 hours.
The first of the gallo. during the
wcatherng OF which q great sea swcp.
across the liner. WAS encountered early
Friday morning In a ahor. time eff
ter It began TO hliw itl strength had
so Increased in fury that the vessel wa'
rolled and pitched in making her way
through the terrincally high waves. II
was shortly before 3 o'clock when a
sea swept across the port side forward
Lifchoat No. I was caught by the wave
and the boat tackle of the Gavita was
snapped.
The gale finally abated but the fol-
lowing day a second storm arose. a
heavy sea struck the ship on The star
board quarter. caught liichoat No. 2
wreckng Il and rendering It useless
smashed the chockg that kept hei
steady, broke the davits flush with tho
deck. twisted on the ralings on tho
starbOard side out of shape and man
aged 20 knock a hole about four feet
square through the turtle deck. The
water poured down through this onto
the spar deck, making a fearful roai
and driving the steerage passenger.
almost frantic Shortly afterwards th'
weather abated.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
FAMOUS MUSICAL
COMPOSER DEAD
Verdi Dies in Milan, at the
Age Of 81 Years
Unless His will Directs Otherwise
the Funeral Will be at the TX
DenSe Of the State

Milan, Jan. 2S.-Giuseppe Verdi the
celebrated composer, died yesterday
morning. aged ST. Verdi had been I'll
for several days and his death was er-
pected. On Saturday be suffered a re-
lapse, and Il was evident that the end
was near. Several times he seemed to
have breathed his last and his death
was once announced Saturday evening,
but he astonished the physicians by re-
peatedly rallying. Saturday night a
telegram was received from the pope
asking of he had received the last
sacrament. At midnight he hcg1n TO
sink and did not rally. His friends
were gathered about his bedside. and
the great composers last moments
were peaceful. During his illness he
expressed the desire to repose beside
his second wife, with whom he enjoyed
full so years OF happy married life.
She is buried in the Home of Rest,
which he founded as a refuge for old
Italian artists, in this city.
Yesterdays session OF the Italian
senate was devoted TO eulogies of Verdi
by the president Of the senate and
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
TIme. Almanae Is valuaple

The Philadelphia Times Almanac
sor the year 1901 is, as usual, cen
else compilation CT political and social
facts without which the bus ness
offica and home is incomplete Aside
from a chronology OF the Philippine
the Chinese and the South African
wars. the almanac contains a review OF
science and sociology. trade and in
dusiry, disasters. crimes, neurology
national and state political informa
ten Of the year, and such other infor
mation as is to he found in ilrst
class almanac.