davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18

water-brash, caused BY indigestion or
&dyspepsia. preparation such as
ssKodool Dyspepsia Cure. which, with no,
aid the stomach, will digest your
food, certainly cant help but do you
good. p. s. Beardsley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18

An Extensive Stock Raiser Tells How
TO Cure Scours Ia Calves.
VIM. Abbott i Tyndall, quite
an extensive stock raiser. d sora
number OF years used Chamberlailnl'ss
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for sconrsS ID calves and says he has
never known II 10 fail. ae gives d
teaspoonful i Watersas directed on the
bottle for anadult man, after each OBJ
Grafton of the bowels more han nat
ursal. usuaIlyore dose IL sufficient,
Tor sale bys 3. s Beardsleys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
The 8ismArsk Tribnne.
BIZ II. II. JEWELL.

Commenting on the statement that
the Minnesota elevator companies,
who have heretofore insured their
property in this state with agents out
side the state, thus d%epriving this
state of its share of the insurance tax,
have a scheme to establish their own
agencies in this state and thus avoid
the provisions of the law passed last
winter through the efforts of Senator
Little, requiring accounts to be made
in this state Of insurance on all prop
erty in the state, the Mandan Pioneer
says: "g&.as-
Heretofore it has been the custom
of some insurance companies to write
and i ssue the greater proportion of
their insurance from Minneapolis, st.
Paul and other large cities, outside Of
North Dakota, and when making up
their annual statements of premiums
received they did not credit North Da-
kota with her share of this amount re-
ceived but permitted it to go the states
in which the aforesaid large cities
were located. The result was that
this state was defrauded out or the
two and one-half per cent tax On
large sumo of premiums received by
the companies. The statement that
the new law requires insurance on
ali property in this state to be issued
by resident agents is absolutely false.
What the new law does require, is
that no insurance shall be valid I'M
less the risk has been approved in
writing by an agent who is a resident
OF the state. regularly commissioned
and licensed to transact insurance
business in this state. The object of
this law is to defeat the custom of
giving other states the credit for in.
surance written. in North Dakota and
receiving the taxes required by law
to be paid on the premiums collected
for insurance. :" ns VI p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
The Small !.
of the BaGk

That Is where some people feel
weak an the time. n. ss4@ I'll ]. ].
They are likely to, De respondent
and it is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already. NIX : /: !: /
The fact is their kidneys are weak,
either naturally or because Of sickness,
exposure, worry or other influences.
II am thankful to say writes j. L. Camp
bell. of Sycamore, ILL, that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has cured me-. For many years ! was
troubled with backache. At times ! was so
bad I had to be helped from the bed or chair.
I am now we'll and strong and free from pain.'''
What this great medicine did for him it has
done for others. y ~. ''} 81 s
HOO1,S S~arSaparixxa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment with
Hoods today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
USING ANHS'TI1H]EE,.I]IICS

THE FACTS ABOUT THE EFFECTS OF
cHLoRoFoRM AND ETHER.
EyiI Deeds Are Not Easysto DO withst
the Ala of These Drugs--somee pop ~.
uiar Misinformntion ON he subject
Corrected. N al. S5 EsS
a curious Ease OF robbery under
chloroform y hichdwa decided iii Lon
don not long ago was followed with
great interest by writer's on medical
jurisprudence. Hitherto many such,
writer's have expressed great doubt:
about these cases, for the process il byy
no means SO easy Of use as people
think. ! s52 I'M
Very extrayagant ideas prevail
among the public as to the power Of,
anRsthetics, owing perhaps to the IL
cense employed BY noyelfsts when they
describe ''fancy'scases instheir books.
One reads, for instance, Vt man
in q railway carriage waving q hand,
kkeerchief before the face Of a fellow
traveller and producing instantaneous
lnconseiousness. This is absolutely
impossible. Another Imaginative writ
er5 recently described a murder carried
by pushing atowel saturated with
q powerful anHsthetic under the bed
roomsdoor Of his sleeping victim This
also is nonsense. $=@$3 ! }# n
In another tale the more feasible plan
is carried out OF entering the sleeping
mans chamber; pouring the anasthetic
on the bed, the murderer standing byy
and watching his Victim die. But even
this is stretching the truth rather Sc
sverely. &%4 Y y
The true facts about chlorofor1m and
It's companion an@sthetic, ether. are
as follows:
First, with regard to administering
the drug during sleep. doctors have
made very exhaustive experiments, for:
it would be Of great advantage to d pa
tient on whom an operation has to be
performed to chloroform him while
asleep and save him the horror which
SO many people have Of the inhalations
and they III up the results, showing
that very rarely ean chloroform be ad-
ministered to asleeping person without
awakening him. Grown people are,
with the rarest exception, awakened BY
the Irritating fumes. II a man were
tired and If his nose. were naturally fns
sensitive to unpleasant odors, and es-
pecially It he Were under the influence
Of drink, it might be possible to make
him unconscious while asleep. But not
even every doctor could do It. The OPP
Grafton would require the highest skill,
and the most skillful administrator:
would succeed only ono In a hundred
times. 5
I FIVE take the ease Of spilling the
chloroform ina room and thus impreg>
mating all the air of the room, the thing
is out OF theSquestion. Yet not only do
%noYelists assert that this can be done,
but many people have been actually
charged Id real life with doing it-for.
the purpose OF blaekmailing them, for
inJuring them! r perhaps to throw OFF
suspicion from the pretended victim
who has committed the robbery him
SELF Il the room measures, say, IL feet
square and IS g feet high, it would
probably take q gallon OF chloroform
spilled On the floor to make man I'M
conscious, All the chinks and crarnies
would have to, be stopped up first,
moreover. and the operator himself
would have to be poison proof or he
also would succumb. 81.
as q matter Of fact, the only way to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
NoTTcE or SCHOOL HLEcTIoN.

fNoTTcE SCHOOL ELECTION.
special DistrietrsAnnua Mectdon.)
Notice ii hereby given, that Oh the
third Tuesday IA June; being June lsth,
A D.leoI. an annual election viii 81
held AT Hurleigh county hhoalse,
Eir the sspscial school district of Bis
corityof Burleigh, state cf
North Dakota, for the purpose III elect
Ing he following members of the
board 81 education Two members to
for atsrnao 81 three years, ) the
city q Bismarck
THE polls VIII be opened at D o,clock
q Z and closed o. O'clock b. a. al
that day.
Dated at Biaznarek N III. this eth
day MAY, A. D.1e01.
Bysorder II the board os education
!. MssPYE Clerk,
S5sSsa&k
M ME& MaE GNN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18

Tshe letter ap's iii like d selfish friend.
the first III pity, but the last - help.
Chicago News. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18

IA man adosna the hat the Hat
sadorns the naan-+if its the Isanphef
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
LABOR TO VOTE ON TERMS.
Employers Propose Compromise OF
First Demand,

Chicago. June Representatives of
the woodw0rkers held II conference with
II committee of manufacturers of saloon
and bar fixtures ut the Great Northern
Hotel i'll reference to the demand of the
workmen for an increase of 25 cents a
day in wages, to 20 into effect July L.
\ compromise proposition was made by
the manufacturers which will be voted
ON by the 1900 union men.
At Il further conference an increase of
per cent. had been offered to machine
hands and cabinet makers, with a prom
Use of further raise as business became
better. This was not accepted by the
men and the employers have now offered
to include the finshers and make the s
per cent. raise general. The men will
vote on this proposition. 1t would mean
a raise Of about 10 cents day. The
machine hands and cabinet makers now
receive 81 day and the finishers $1SO
Il day.
MACHINISTS' FIGHT GOES ON.
Action was taken by both the manu-
facturcrs and the machinists which in
dicated that they expect prolonged
struggle. Committees We're sent out by
the union to solicit financial assistance
from other labor organizations through.
out the city and the reports given out
were most gratifying. 1t was stated that
officials Of the Brewers Union had called
Mt the headquarters of the machinists
and announced that their organization
had voted to make an assessment of so
cents n member for the machinists. which
Will bring in $500 week. Other organi-
cations were said to have pledged support
generously.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
NEW WATER COMMISSIONER
Mayor-elect Fishers Choice Gives
General Satisfaction.
Brief Sketch of James P. Jones the
N w Member of the
Board.

The appointment of James +. Jones as
Water Commissioner to succeed William
III. Swift whose term will expire on Sun
day night gives general satisfaction. Yes
tprday much favorable comment on
Mayor-elect Fishers action was heard.
Mr.. Jones was born mt Bombay Hook
near Smyrna. this State. AZ years ago
and there resided until he was IS years
old when he moved to Philadelphia and
remained until 1888 when he came 20 this
city and entered the employ of the p.
w. & B. r. r. Co.. under William n.
Iungren. He is still employed by the
company. He is n son of Nehemiah
Jones and is one of seven brothers all of
whom are well-known in Republican poll
tics in this city.
He was formerly identified with the
old Higgins wing of the party and has
been n member Of the Regular Republi-
can First District Committee for several
years. but since the Philadelphia Ma
tional Convention has been classed as a
Union Republican taking the ground
that they had been recognized as the
Republican party of Delaware. and as a
loyal man to his party must abide by
it.
He was one of the prime movers at
the State Convention which was held in
this city in August last when the du
Pont wing received its first Knockout
blow. and from which it has not yet re-
covered.
He was one of the organizers of the
Fast Side Republican Association which
has done much to bring about Republi-
can harmony in this State, and is now
vice president of the club.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
CITIZENS TO
CELEBRATE
Arranging for Great Fourth Of
July Demonstration.
PATRIOTIC FERVOR STRONG
Will Have a Balloon Ascension, Elab-
crate Display of Fireworks,
Singing and Speech
making.
PATRIOTIC FERVOR STRONG

Exhuberant with patriotic favor resi-
dents of the neighborhood of Fourth and
Broome streets are making fine progress
with the preparations for a great cele-
bration on the Fourth of July. Another
meeting of the Broome street Heights
Association was held last night. II as
sumed the proportions of mass meeting.
The whole neighborhood is aroused. Men
and women are as. enthusiastic over
the affair as are small boys when the
time for this great American celebration
annually draws near
| Plans made a week ago have given
way to ideas of much greater proportions.
1t was at first intended to eXpend abou,
5000 for the celebration. Liberal contri
buttons began to pour in. With every
day the fund increased. These conditions
so enthused the projectors that at last
nights meeting it was decided to in
crease the expenditures to from 300 TO
$3.50.
A prime feature of the affair will be
a balloon ascension by a man from
Philadelphia. Patriotic songs will be
sung, by q choir of fifty women. Henry
G. Conrad has been invited to read the
Declaration of Independence. There will
ne SPNpfhl speakers Ile pniHclIlal one OF
which it il expected will he Governor
John Hum. Music by the First Itegi-
ment Rand of eighteen pieces will en-
lven the occasion.
According to the arrangement of the
program the exercises will begin with
the balloon ascension. This will take
place if there is no hitch in the program.
between and o'clock. Then at $50
o'clock will swell forth a burst of patriot
ic songs from the women's choir. At
6 o'clock the band will strike up in
spring airs and will continue the con
cert of patriotic music for some time
After this will come the reading of
the Declaration and the speech making
When dusk has obscured the light Of
day blaze of pyrotechnies will illume
the heavens. Two hundred elaborate set
pieces will be set off by two experts who
will he sent here by the manufacturers.
'Finaify when the supply OF fire works
is exhausted. the greatest Fourth of
July celebration which has taken place
in this city for some years. probably the
largest ever held here will be at an end.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany Still Crippled.
STRIKERS RECEIVE PAY
Delaware S@ngerbund Donates 1926
to the Nine.hour Cause-Read-
ing Strike Still on-Men
Confident Of Winning.

Big returns are expected from the bene
machinists in the Grand Opera House
on next Tuesday evening. Arrangement
for the entertainment are now being
made and from the present outlook the
house will be crowded. The ladies
ring to he given away on that night il
now on exhibition in the display win
dow Of Edward II. Brennan No. 22i
Market street.
letter from w. l.. Dockstader, proprietor
of Dockstader's Theatre, this city who
is now in Atlantic City to the effect that
he would give them all the support neces-
sary for the benefit concert Mr.. Dock
stader said that he thought he would
be unable to be present, but il they
could not get along without him he would
come and do II song and dance himself.
Tie said he would get all the actors,
costumes and everything necessary for
II good show.
The machinists will be greatly pleased
If the concert is as much of success
as the recent benefit base ball game.
sfat -Aoh'ihN StuTL Du
their seventh week OF the strike for
nine-ho,r day with ten hours pay.
There has practically been no change
whatever in the situation during the
past FIVE weeks. The strikers by their
good behavior and business like manner
of conducting the strike have won the
sympathy and hest wishes of most every
citizen of this city,
Shnns that at Hppf t,,t
working on the shorter day system are
: in sympathy with the machinists, and
would like to see them get their re-
quest.
why do the two shops. namely the
Harlan 4 hollinMworth Company and
y. Morton Poole Company that are still
holding ont against the machinsts refuse
to grant the demand is a question which
has probably been asked thousands Of
times during the last few weeks. Ii is
claimed that the ]. Morton Poole Com
pany has but little work in its shops
and that is probably the cause of that
company holding out. There is probably
no one who knows exactly why the
Harlan Il Holingsworth Company 20
fuses to grant the demand. 1t is said
that the latter company has lost enough
money by refusing to grant the demand
to pay the machinists the increase for at
least year.
There was nothing new in the situation
yesterday. The regular meeting was
held in Turn Hall and pickets We're ap-
pointed as usual. None of the non-unon
machinsts who went out ON the strike
returned to work Yesterday.
The case of John Hendricks of New
Castle IL causing much comment among
the strikers.
Hendricks was n non-union man EN-
ployed as n handy man at Harlan's. He
came ont with the machinists and IL il
alleged that while drawing pay amount
ing to $lS he was working in New Cas-
tie the entire time.
The STRIKERS had pay day on Wednes-
day when all the men out received
the regular weekly benefit. The ma
chinists wish to return thanks to the
Delaware Saengerbund for n donation OF
$25.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Corinthian Lodge A. F. A. M.
Celebrates It's Birthday.
Pleasing Entertainment in the Ma.
sonic Temple Last Evening.
Addresses and Banquet.

With an elaborate musical and literary
program followed by a banquet, Corin-
THAN Lodge A. r., A. Nj. celebrated its
'Ortieth anniversary in the Masonic Tenn
pie last night. The anniversary was at
tended by about 250 persons. Among
The honored guests We're Governor John
Hunn, Chief Justice Lore and former
Congressman l.. Irving Handy.
Worshipful Master Carl w. Field
meier presided Mt the exercises and made
the address of welcome. Governor Hum
made an interesting and appropriate ad-
lress. Other addresses were made by
Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph
Stuart on The Masonic Fraternity of
Delaware" and by the Hon. l.. Irving
Handy on Masonry Around the World" :"
The musical and literary numbers on
he program We're as follows:
Quartette-AIiss Katherine II. Garrett,
Miss Lulu V. Elliott, James V. Harbert,
Frank III. Mason. Recitation-ATiss Hell
nn Mar Wilson. Ductt-AIiss Elliott and
Mr. Harbert. Bass solo-Frank III. Ma
son. Recitation-Miss Helen Mar Will
SON. Soprano sOlo-Mss Garrett. Reci-
tation-NIiss Helen Mar Wilson. Quar-
tette, Miss Garrett, Miss Elliott, Mr.. Har
bert. Mr.. Mason.
At the beginning and conclusion of the
exercises selections were rendered by
the Philharmonic Orchestral
At the conclusion of the exercises a
banquet was served. After dinner ad-
lresses We're made by Chief 81.
Lore
The following committee had charge
II the anniversary: Carl W. Feldmeier,
chairman; William l.. Hamann, Clinton
Joseph. Past Master johnson, Harry
Coil. j. ID. Carter. Grant wilkins. G. f.
Beatty and Charles Tazwell.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
Court stenographer pusv.

Court Stenographer u. G. Hardesty is
being very much rushed in getting ont
the bound volume of Second Pennewill
Of Court Reparts. which will be issued
about the middle of July. Yesterday he
had two cases to report, the Walker will
ease hearing and the hearing before the
United States Court of Claims. He re-
ported the will case hearing himself and
secured Joseph 1. Gilbert, Philadelphia
expert. as his proxy in the other hear
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
Testimony in Eamaee Case.

Testimony was heard yesterday in the
Cout House on behalf of the widow and
heirs Of William Ryan and John =.
Taylor in their suit before the United
States Court of claims for the deaths
Of Ryan and Taylor who We're killed on
September. 1896. while employed by the
United States Government in the CON
structon OF fortification at Firms
Point. n. T., now known as Fort Mott.
I. +. Tanner. assistant United States
Attorney General renresented the govern
ment and Levi c. Bird and A. p. San
born the widow and heirs.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
MACKEY CASE HEARD.
Federal Court Engaged in Bank
ruptcY Case.

Judge Bradford in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday heard evidence
in the ease of William d. A. Mackey
against whom bankruptcy proceedings
have been brought The question is
whether Mackey is farmer or trader.
William +. Kurtz and l.. Irving Handy
represented James Hossinger, Walter
Montgomery. Joseph Il. Martin and
lester and Mcdaniel who seek to have
Mackey declared a bankrupt.
]. Frank Ball represented Mackey.
He was on the stand all day. When
court adjourned he was being cross ex-
amined.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
COMBINES
DEFEATED
New Ordinance May Mean Two
Fire Chiefs.
MANY LIVELY SPEECHES
Messrs. Smith, Cannon and BeaIy
Strongly Oppose Ordinance.
Smith Declared 1t Was
4 Null and Void.

Tba ora;nonoo n,oy;a;,, ,h,t tho G,.
a. M,
e'iei anu "'si''"'i'S sha'i w eiee'eu p'
rotation from all the companies was
passed by City Council last night af-
Ter n heated debate. during which
Messrs Smith. Heolv and Cannon
strongly onposed It's massage.
A large crowd of tremen made nm Of
representatives of the combine and anti
combine compnnies watched the proceed.
inps with yrent interest
The ordinance was reported foyorably
by the law and fire committees and its
,,assnre recommended.
Mr.. Mousley. chairman of the fire com
mittee collad nm tho or,,;n,nca for t;n,l
passage. II was Ia have zone ;nto affect
on the second Tuesday in Nav 1000
.nd tba o,,icn,s aIectad xvara ~ hava on,
tered unon their duties on the Isl Mon.
doy after election. Mr.. Mouslev had the
ordinance amended so that il will NOT
20 into effect until 1904 The mart fx-
:nr the time for tbe officers elected IN an
FER mon their duties wns stricken ont
This leaves the time ~ nt nreseut the
,bird Nondov after elettion
The ordinnnce nrovides thar tho .l,;ef
and ,ssistnnts shou ha a,actad in roto-
tion from MI tba comn,nias ,s follows.
chief hepinn;ny with romnnnv M
,,riendsbinl. Isl assistant hey;nn;no
with comnnnv No 4 nhnanix. ind as.
sistont hng;nn;ng with comnonv M
Washinrtonl
ANY comnanv f,;ling to comn,v with
thn ordinoncn viii fnrfe;t ona'6ftb os
~ ANIMAL augmentation.
NIr Ua,,,. nnnns,ad tha or,;n,n ,1
..laimed II conaicted
Rnfora ,bo vote y,os +alon ron,o,,,s
wera moJa IL d;ffarent memhers M.
smith soid bo wos snrnr;sed to ,oorn
thnt Conn,;l ,vos n s,na,;or ho5,, 60 tha
,ey;slatnra Tbaro Il a law ~ roau,ata
he fire dcnortment election and Counc;I
hos simnlr II cany.ss ia rot,,rns ond
-leclore the mon elacted ua hold tbot
Connci, could not taLa ar ona-6fth 90 tha
onnronr;at;on of anv Of tho con,non;as
,na tha ordinonee wos tberesoro n,l, and
vo;d ~ n,a. a .tort ba daolarad for y
mid fire .denortment There had been
continued trouble In tba f;ro danortnont
md tbo sooner II ltbe denortmenn ,yos
hroken IN tbo hattor The oonnon;as
ara nr;vate cornorot;ons ond con close
be doors tomorrow ;f tbev chose coun
.il had no r;obt 70 COW ubot omoans
tbev sbouId eiect and if tbay d;a II no
.ome n gag law
Mr.. Healv soid counc;l had M r;,ht
to amend m al of tho jao;slotnra
Mr. Cannon onnosaa tbo ord;nanoo o,a
said he Thought the matter ought 70
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
walker VIII Case Hearing.

Further testimony was taken yesterday
by Probate Judge Calvin w. Crossan
in the case of the will of Sarah A. Wal
kerr DIR. II. G. Walker is the eayeator
and is represented by ]. Harvey White
man. Herbert III. Ward represents the
WILL The estate is valued at about s15,-
900. DIR. Walker attacks the testamen-
tary capacity of the testatrix, who was
his aunt The next hearing will be held
at 10 O'clock on Saturday morning.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
RECOGNIZED BUT FIVE.
Levy Court Does Not Follow Seven
District Plan.

1t appears from the schedule of appro-
priations made by the Levy Court that
only five districts are recognized by the
county, whereas the new law provides
for seven districts.
This indicates that the court is follow
ing the opinion of its attorney. Horace
Greeley Knowles. that the new law does
put the change of districts into effect
until the next election.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
Two Big Dynamos.

Two large dynamos to be placed in the
new power house of the Wilmington City
hallway Company on Buena Vista street
arrived yesterday. One weighs seventeen
and the other twenty-one tons. They
were made at the works of the General
Electric Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
HANNAH'S RAILWAY

Cleveland. June 27.-The Cleveland
City Railway Company, better known as
the Little Consolidated system. of which
Senator Hanna is president. announced
today that the wages of all conductors
and 'notormen wno have been in tine
service Of the company two years or
more. will he advanced. to take effect
within n few days. Details Of the nro-
posed increa"e have not yet been made
public. but II is stated it will equal, If
not exceed. the increase lust granted by
the Big Consolidated system to its en-
ploves. The latter company yesterday
voluntarily granted an advance Of about
cent an hour to all conductors and
mOtormen.