davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-30
DECEMBER 30, 1901.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis. Dec. 3O.-Wheat cables
from Liverpool this morning were Hc
lower. Local prices showed further
weakness on the opening, May selling
3sc lower. The market was hammered
down another Nc to 76Bc for May. At
this price there was some covering by
the shorts and prices hardened nr,. 4
recovery of &c was made. The an
nouncement of the death of F. f.
Peavey of Minneapolis has helped
those who have been working to put
wheat lower but this weakness Is cn!y
temporary and the effects of Mr.
Peaveys death will only be felt for the
time being. The visible supply
showed decrease of 157 900 bushels
About midday prices stifened on good
buying and market held firm. On the
advance May sold at 7SAc.
Corn has shown considerable weak
ness. 1t sold 5sc below yesterday,
but later recovered the loss and made
gain of asc, though there was heavy
selling at the advance. We have ad-
vice from Iowa that the cribs are bare
and feeders are paying Is cents for
corn
Oats: Prices are off fractionally
In sympathy with the weakness in
corn.
Provisions are higher, Pork opening
tic over Saturdays closing price. 1t
has ruled strong all day and with the
heavy feeding expenses of pork twenty
dollars per barrel should soon be real
lied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-30
- " r e =. + -' g.sj',7 :
FlVE-CENTS.# 4
the country between Harvey and Por-

the country between Harvey and Por--.
tal 49, ,s.%E < q VS.
There are also swarrns OF settlers
going into Emmons and Mcintosh
counties, North Dakota. Fully 100.
O0T acres of land have been sold in
these two counties during the year.
The crops are wheat and fax, with a
good share ct stock farming. In the
territory between Harvey and Portal
there will be marketed this year $780,
coo bushels of grain, and great in
crease in this production will be shown
next year. Altogether the conditions
are satisfactory, both retrospective and
prospective.' T..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-30
CLEWS' WEEKLY LETTER.

New York, Dec. 3O.-Along with the
astonishing developments Of the past
year we have seen an irresistible tend
ency towards Capitalization; a read
jnstment Of economic forces, which in
industry has taken the form Of trusts,
in transportation the grouping of rail-
roads, and in finance the consolidation
Of banks into institutions capable of
meeting the larger demands of these
combinations. This tendency towards
concentration, while capable of great
advantages in giving us command Of
the worlds markets, has unfortunately
been handicapped by overcapitalization
and other abuses for which day of
reckoning will inevitably come. but
which it is not pertinent to comment
upon here. Just now we may con-
gratulate ourselves with complacency
upon our national strength indus
trially. commercially and financially.
Our exports and imports for eleven
months of tie current year, compared
with the. corresponding period last
year, have been as follows:
Exports 81 ,32s ,4933 81 S, 332, 056.242
Imports sO0,424,6O 0,452,507
Elk exports 52s,O6s,764 : 57l ,603, 735
Our exports of manufactures show a
fallingof due to the operations IN cop
PEI, lower prices for oil and the more
pressing demand at home for iron pro-
ducts. The clearing house returns OF
the United States for eleven months of
the year showed a total OF S1oS, 724,-
I 600, 90 600 compared with s777, 123, ,0oO,0 600
for the same time last year, an increase
OF about 40 per cent. y : !.
he most extraordinary feature of
our home industry has Of course been
the demand for Iron and its products.
We are producing pig iron at the rate
Of over 15 to 16 million tons 4 years or
nearly double the product Of ! 500. Our
output OF coal will be about 53, ,o0o, 600
tens z have already surpassed
Great Britain In mere chandise exports,
IN pig iron output and in coal prodlc-s
ton. I For this great and continued
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-30
Pussy,aS Sponge and Hairbrush.

Cats large and small make the most
careful toilet of any class Of animals,
excepting some Of the opossums. Ii,
ons and tigers wash themselves in ex-
actly the same manner as the cat, wet,
ting the dark. india-rubber-like BAH of
the fore foot and the inner toe. and
passing It ever the face and behind the:
ears The foot Is thus at the same time.
a face sponge and brush, and the rough
tongue combs the rest Of the body
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-30
Arab Music.

Arab music has been described as the
singing of a prima donna who has rup-
tured her voice in trying to sing duet
with herself. Each note starts from
somewhere between a sharp and a fiat.
but does not stop even there and splits
up into four or more portions, of which
no person can be expected to catch
more than one at time. Z =E&+=*t q &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-30
Intentional.
The caller had a grievance.

n The Caller had Q grievance III.
'"That communication sent you yes
terday," he said. was signed More
Anon as plainly as the words could be
written. You printed It in your paper
this morning Omega. [ Z
555 81 know II, J" replied the editor. We
didn't intend there should be any more
amor. Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-30
a sfar the Wesldinw,,

The Countess You've no Idea how
embarrassed the count was when he
proposed to- me.
The Dear Friend ~ heard II took con.
siderable Of syour fathers money to pay
his debts.J udge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-30
BAD WRECK.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Dec. 3O.-In a
wreck 70 miles east of here on the Bal
timore & Ohio road twelve are re-
ported killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-30
PEAVY is DEAD

ELEVATOR MAN
DIES AT CHICAGO THIS MORN
ING AFTER AN ILLNESS OF SEV-
ERAL DAYS WITH PNEUMONIA
BAD WRECK REPORTED ON
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
ROAD.
Chicago, Dec 30.-Frank H. Peavy,
the Minneapolis elevator man, died at
the Auditorium Annext at $3.50 this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-30
ON Her own Hea,i

Mr. Ruggins Fifty dollars for q bon
net! Why, madam, It's a crime.
BIZ Mrs. Buggins Well the crime is OH
my own head II Philadelphia Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-30
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. . ,
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
DECEMBER 80, 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-30

ihe Episcopal mission church st
Fort Toften was destroyed by are.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

pointed, making the force now there num-
Der five. Carroll +. Brush Of Cambridge,
a former student here, has received the
new appointment,
The case of Gilman Bros. vs.. the Clapp
Chemical CO., an action Of assumpsit. was
heard in CITY Court Yesterday morning
ana judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff to recover damages cf sl32.15 and costs
of S7S1. An appeal was taken and bail
was furnished in the sum Of So
The following business was transacted
in Probate Court: In tie estate of Louis
j. Stanley of J'nderhill the commissions
er's report was fled in the estate Of Sulon
l., Costello of Milton the corumis sioners
rcrcrt was filed, in the estate Of Edward
Flynn Of Milton the administrators invan-
tory was filed.
Edward Ross of this city, who lives at
80. As North avenue, has received letter
from Congressman u. j. Foster announce
ing the allowance to him of pension OF
So per month from October nth, 1900. Mr..
Foster has also secured a pension for Mrs
Louisa f. Emery of Stowe Mrs. Emery
is the widow Of Edward Emery.
In the case of John j. Allen VS.. Clarence
II. Gates, ct al, which was recently heard
upon the masters report Judge Watson
as CHANCELLOR, has rendered a decision,
giving the defendant in equity the sum Of
S7"9' with interest since April, 1901, and
costs. This increases the former decree
of the Supreme Court by the sum of sS1.7S.
The case of George Foster VS. H. S.
NriCht, an action of account was heard
before Judge r. f. Wales Friday The
ca, had been heard in Jericho previously
u-t yesterday afternoon was devoted to
TIC arguments Of j. r. Cushman, counsel
fur Tie defendant, and l.. +. Wilbur, coun-
-sl for the plaintiff. No decision was rem
C.r,d.
Baron" Won Liebich, who has been con-
tt"d in the Chittenden county Jail for sew
'~al weeks. has purchased razor and
practices the art of shaving on HIM
s.. If and Chinaman in a neighboring
C ~, Formerly the Baron went to one of
thc many tonsotial parlors in the city in
company with an officer but now he pre-
fers the privacy of his cell.
The remaining 43 cattle which had been
ordered killed by the State cattle commits
sion were disposed of Thursday at South
Burlington. Tho cattle killed during the
three days were owned by Il. c. Fay A.
c. barber, w. w. Bates and NJ. V. Will
lara of Jericho, William Barber and T.
Patten Of Wilhston and Mrs. William
Mctcalf Of burlington.
The body or F. b Deberville of Middle
bury WAS brought to this city yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 and taken to the rooms
Of J. Warren Roberts, The remains were
accompanied by George w. DoberVille of
this city and a large delegation Of the
Burlington lawyers were at the train. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

the elixir Of life That he is able with the
aid of a mysterious compound, known only
to himself, produced as a result of the
years he has spent in searching for this
precious life giving boom to cure any and
every disease that is known to the humd Il
body. There Is no doubt of the doctor s
earnestness in making his claim and tho
remarkable cures that he is daily effect
ing seems to bear him out very stronglv.
His theory which he advances is one #
reason and based on sound experience in
a medical practice of many years, 1t costs
nothing to try his remarkable Elixir #
Life" as he calls IT, for he sends 1t fl O.,
to anyone who is Il sufferer, in sufficient
quantities to convince of its ability to cure
SO there is absolutely no risk to run. Some
of the cures cited are very remarkable,
and but for reliable witnesses would hard
ly be credited The lame have thrown
away crutches and walked about art I
two or three trials of the remedy. The
sick given up by home doctors, have been
restored to their families and friends in
perfect health. rheumatism, neuraleil
stomach, heart, liver, kidney. blood and
skin diseases and bladder troubles disa p
pear as by magic Headaches, backa ch 8,
nervousness fevers, consumption, coughs.
colds, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis and an
affections of the throat, lungs or any vital
organs are easily overcome in a space #
time that is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis, locomotor ataXip.
dropsy govt. scrofula and piles are quic5-
ly and permanently removed. 1t puriii 8
the entire system, blood and tissues, r
stores normal nerve power, circulate n
and a state of perfect health is produo
at once. TO the doctor all systems are
alike and equally affected by this grcIt
elixir of Life" Send for the remedy
to-day, 1t is free to every sufferer. Sta
what YOU want to be cured of and tn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
No Opium
In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is favorite with
the mothers Of small children,
as it contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be
given to baby as confidently as
to an adult.
1t is pleasant to take too, which
is Of much importance when
medicine is to be given to small
children.
AS a cure for bad colds, Group
and whooping cough it is UNI
equalled and may be depended
upon with the utmost confidence.
Price 25c. large size Doc.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
CHINESE HEARINGS.
Local Laundryman the Principal in One
of the Cases.

of the Cases.
The first Chinese hearings to be held be-
fore Commissioner George f.. Johnson for
long time were begun yesterday. Seven
cases were heard, all the charges be ng
that the respondents were in this country
unlawfully. The last four were closed and
submitted without argument, but no deci-
sions were rendered.
In the case of Chin Ton, local laundry
man, bail was chancered from $1,000 to
$1,000. In the case of Hong Lee, a laundry
man of Wat erbury, accused of aiding and
abotting, bail was chancered from 5000 to
1900 In each case the new bail was fur
nished. The case of Chin Ton is one Of
the most Interesting that has come before
Commissioner Johnson. The cha ge
against him is smuggling Chin Ark into
this country. When arrested by 1nspec-
tor Hatch of New York, Chin Ton destroy
ed discriminating evidence in the shape OF
papers. At the time Of his arrest Chin
Ark and Chin Wing were also arres g .
In the case against chin Ark, for bctr s
here unlawfully, bail was fixed at 5000
and in the case against Chin Wing for
smuggling and being here unlawfully, bal
WAS fixed at $500.
Those present at the hearing are Dis
trict Attorney j. l.. Martin Of Brattle-
boro, Inspectors Hatch and lizard of New
York. United States Marshal Fred 4.
Field of Rutland, Attorney J. n. Sente
OF Montpelier and Attorney j. A. Brown
of this city. The hearings will be contin-
ued to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
HELD FOR COUNTY COURT.
Carroll and Thomas Flaherty
Alleged Essex junction Burglars.

William Carroll ana Thomas Flaherty,
who were recently DISCHARGED by n federal
jury at Rutland on the charge of post Of
flee robbery at Essex junction, were be-
fore Judge Hawkins in city court YES err
day. charged with robbing the store of
the WhitComb- I1artwCll Co. at Essex
Junction. The store was robbed on July
eth last, among the articles taken being Il
gold watch, valued at go. When the men
We're captured II portion of the goods
found on them were identified by MIR.
Hartwell and his daughter.
After being discharged at Rutland, the
men We're turned over to Sheriff L" s
and brought to this city. Both waived
examination yesterday and were bound
over to the March term of county court,
BAH in each case being fixed at 5000
which has not Yet been furnished. The
parents of carroll placed 500 in the hands
Of a surety company, with the expectation
that bail would not exceed that figure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
BY Mrs. Barbara Sadler.


The children will want some candy for
Christmas and they should not be disap-
pointed since YOU can at a very small ex-
pensc supplv the demand Yourself and
know that the candles are all pure md
harmless 90 far as the health of the Ii tle
ones and those of older growth, who W II
nibhc little. is concerned. Try some of
the following receipes and he convinced
None are very extensive and none diff
cult to make.
Butter scotch is an old fashioned can
1v but It is liked by almost everyone and
hotter than all that IL is admitted to he
one of the most harmless of CONGO tons
Into one cupful of water put two cupfuls
Of sugar, one rounded tablespoonful Of
butter and four tablespocnfuls of vinegar
Boil all together until it will harden in
cold water. When hard and almost brit
tie it is boiled enough and may be poure
into well buttercd pans. Then cut into
SQUARES and set away to cool In this as
in all candies use only the best of sugar
butter and other material
Here is a good nut candy that is as
easily made as molasses candy and it l.
a good one for old and young. Boil to-
gether one cupful each of molasses and
sugar until tho mixture is brittle when
dropned into cold water. then stir in ore
half pint of blanched peanuts before tax
ing from the fire. Pour into buttcrod
pans and mark off into squares or strips
before it cools. Rlanched peanuts are
those from which the fine skin which COW
ers the nut has been removed. This skin
comes off easily from peanuts when they
are rubbed between the hands @ her
nuts may be used i'm making this candy
but they. many of them require blanching
in another way. Cover the nut meats
with boiling water and let them stand
until the dark skin will easily rub off
Then put into cold water, rub off the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
Y. N. G, CHANGES.
Two Placed on Retired List, One APP
pointment and q Resignation.

Special order No from the adiutant
generals office says
Pursuant to Sections 44i0, 44il. 4ii3.
44N, Vermont Statutes, 1891 the following
named officers are upon their own appli
cation placed upon the retired list of the
National Guard of Vermont, with the
highest rank held by them in the Nation
al Guard service, and are entitled to wear
the uniform of such rank on occasions of
ceremony:
Col. Harry B. Chamberlain, to date from
March IL. 1901.
capt. w. 7. IIaigh, to date from Nov.
90, 1901.
The following appointment in the
First Regiment, V. n. G., is hereby an
nounced: John II. Dodds of burlington
t. he assistant surgeon with the rank of
first lieutenant.
Lieut.. j. J.. Greenwood, Company +,
First Re giment of Infantry, Vermont Ma
tional Guard, having rendered his resig-
nation, and the same having been accept
od to take effect Dec l. 1901. his honor
able discharge from the service in accord
anCe Herewith is hereby announced.
Special order No. provides for an cleo
ton at Northheld Dec. Il to fill the va
cancy caused by Lieut.. Greenwoods res
igndtion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
S. P. C. A.
What to Do in Regard to Case Of
Cruelty to Animals.

w udL W 10 IN feRArQ TO 3 case OF
Cruelty to Animals.
In view Of the many appeals for help re-
ccived by the Burlington Humane society
from towns 80 to 100 miles away, and of
the time and expense involved in max NJ
Investigations at a distance, 1t is thougnt
best to give In the fewest and plain, st
words possible, the course to be pursued
ny any person who would see both jus
tee and mercy done. it does not seem
to be generally known that every town
mas within it all the powers. and all the
officers, necessary to enforce the laws r.
speCting cruelty.
l. Have a friendly talk with the often
der. Show him the folly of his course, the
injury he does to himself as well as t.
the animal This failing. tell him Of the
legal penalties to which he renders him
self liable.
2 IF 1dvlce and warning are Of no use
make complaint to your town grand Juror
or constable Cor to a sheriff, deputy sh,r-
if, police officer or agent of some Humane
society or to the States attorney of your
county and furnish him with such evil
dence as viii go to establish the charge Of
cruelty. 1t is the duty of any ono Of these
officers to entertain complaint made o
him and investigate the same, and to
make formal complaint before a justice
OF the peace (or city Judge or the county
COURT In case the facts appear to warrant
prosecution.
3. Have the courage Of your principles
and give your own testimony before tie
court, if it should be necessary, in order
to give effect to the merciful intent OF
the statutes which forbid cruely.
T. Remember that anonymous COM
plants forwarded by mail are entitled 20
very slight attention, and especially when
they come from a distance.
). Remember, too, that it costs both
time and money for any Humane society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Sophomores Elect Ariel Board and
Hop Committee

At the meeting of the sophomore class
held yesterday the Ariel board was elect
cd as follows. Editor in chief, Pcrcival !:
associated editors, Walsh, Miss Preston,
Clancy; photographer, Emerson; artist,
Miss Miller, manager, O'Iialloran; assist
ant manager Mulheron.
The following sophomore hop commit
tee was elected: Clement, Sherburnc, Ha-
thOrne, Leach and Miss Little.
At the meeting of the COtilon club, held
yesterday in the chapel, the following Of
ticers were elected: President. l.. +. Mar
tin. '62 vice president, G. II. Peck, ";
secretary and treasurer, Worthcn, 'o3
These new members were admitted;
Munson, OF, j. NJ, Wheeler '02, Brooks.
'D3, Burbank, 'O3, Dodge, o. Shipman, 03.
Bassott o. Burrows, o., Clement, "a
Han, 'O4 Hubbard. '04, Pope, "a, II. o.
Wheeler, jr., 'Ol, Narnum o. Cunning
ham, Oh
Ariel honor lists may be secured from
Miss Talbot, Mr.. Robin, Eaton, Ship
man, or Wright These lists must be Sc
cured and filled out at once.
Owing to the Christmas recess the next
number of the Cynic will be printed and
sent out two days earlier than usual. All
copy should be in by Dec. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
RUTLAND GRAND ARMY ELECTIONS

The annual election of officers was held
at well-atten1ed rroeting Of Roberts
roSt. No. H. Grend Army of the Republic.
at Grand Army hall in Rutland Tuesday
rlpht The following officers were elected:
Commander, john A Sheldon; senior vice.
commander, Tdw ard Bow man; junior vice
commander, William Humphrey, chaplain,
George w. KenneY, officer of the day.
Charles PluI mer; QuartermaSter, L. $.
God; surgeon, Dr. j. n. Hqnrahan; Ct
ticor of the guard, r. S HoVt: trustees Of
the relief fund L. G. Kingsley. Charles
clark, William CrCuan. auditors, joel G.
Baker and Matthew HusseY; delegates to
tho state encanpment, J ". Ross, +. H.
Wood, Barney Barker, Edward yston;
alternates, G. l.. PeVerlcy, Alden Fuller,
j. p. Crowley, J. ID. I.ystun
The annual election of officers was held
at Il well attended Getting of the Roberts
Relief corps at their hall I'm Rutland Tues
day night Ihe women voted u send 4
Christmas box to the soldiers horne at
bennington. The following officers were
elected, President. Mrs, Mary LYMAN
senior Nice-prcsidont, Mrs. George W.
KenneY; junior viCc-presidcnt, Mrs Anna
Potter, treasurer, MIS-. EDWARD Bowman;
conductor Miss Emma Magwire; guard
Mrs Kate Hoyt, delegates to the state
convention. Mrs. Anna Potter. Mrs, y. L.
Guttcrson, Mrs, Kate Hoyt; alternates.
Mrs Louis Case, Mrs. Lydia Potter, Mrs
c. c, Kinsman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
lied

ALLARD--At his home on Centre street,
Ninoosk, Edward James Anard, son ot
+. i;dW lrd and Mary }. Allard, aged Id
Atats q days.
JOHNSON-m Williston, Dec 5, Mrs
Lucy Crane Johnson, wife of John JohnA
SON aged 81 years.
O'NEII4-At his homo in this city, 10
North Bend street, Sunday morning. Ed
mend ONeil, aged 81 years,
REYNOIDS-At her home, 81 Cherry
street, Dec. eth, Nettie A., daughter Of
Charles T., and Amy }. Reg nods
TRUMAN.-In this city, Dec 10, Anne
Proctor wife Of the late Latham Il. TruA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
LOAF CAKE.

Cream one cupful Of butter and gradu-
ally beat into it two Cupfuls of sugar.
Then add one and half cupfulS OF raj
sins, seeded ana chopped, and the b'aton
yolks Of four eggs. Sift together three
.upfuls of -four, two teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder, a grated nutmeg and 1t tea
spoonful and u half of cinnamon and add
to the first mixture with one cupful of
cold water. Beat the whites of the eggs
till dry, add them and bake in one or two
lOayes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

Clean, drain and chop lightly one pint
of oysters, Melt two tahlesr0onfuls of
butter. add the same amount of nour
and pour on slowly two thirds Of cup
full Of milk. Add one-haif Of Il tea
spoonful of salt Cno-quarter of n tea
spoonful Of mustard one teaspoonful of
lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful OF
good table sauce and a few grains of
cayenne. Half ill scallop shells with the
mixture, cover with butttrCd crumbs aid
bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven.