davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

ease, diabetes, rheumatism. lame back,
stomach disorders, and bladder irrtations.
and relieves at once all complications OF the
kidneys, liver. stomach. bladder and bowels.
such an appendicitis, dyspepsia, Jaundice,
water brash, sour stomach. Indigestion, bowel
pains, dizziness, nervousness, nervous head
aches and all nervous conditions and diseases
st. Vitus dance, shaking palsy, ricketts,.
twitchlng eyelids, rolling eyeballs, nervous
losses, sieeplessncss, night sweats, bad
breath, parched and feYered condition Of the
skin. Men high In the confidence of the peo-
pie have added their Testimony to that OF
thousands In every walk OF life that Peru
viana Is the great remedy, the one, OF all the
many, that cures and never falls" Here Is
the straightforward, honest statement OF one
Washington-HoB. Frank II. Peabody. an old
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

Lindsay, of Kentucky; Mrs. NJ. 7. Scott,
of Illinois; Mrs. ]. NJ. Jewett, of Illinois;
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Granger, of Ohio; Mrs. A. G.
Foster, of Washington; Mrs. G. Waring,
Of South Carolina; Mrs. A. A. Kendall,
of Maine; Mrs. J. r. Mellon, of Pennsyl
vania; Mrs. J. w. Jewett. of Illinois;
Mrs. K. X. Henry, of the District of Co
lumbia; Mrs. T.. ]. Hill, OF Connecticut;
Mrs. S. V. White, of New York; Miss J.
Anderson, of Colorado.
Chaplain n-General-Mrs. W. A. Smoot,
of Virginia.
Recording Secretary y-General-Mrs. e.
w. Howard, Of Virginia.
Corresponding Secretary yGeneral-Mrs.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
THOUSANDS A WEEK.

Upon inquiry Mt the factory, we found that
this invention has caused a remarkable eI-
citement all over the United Stntes that their
capacity has been tested to the utmost, the
demand being so enormous-orders aSSregat-
ing hundreds daily.
From the thousands of letters received by
the makers, It Is plain to be seen the world
Is hungry for pure distilled water. that may
be drunk without fear or reproach. Some of
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
A WOMAN SENDS FREE

This the of medicine that Mrs. G. H. Miller
has sent FREE In the past Ny other person has
done much for the suffering this generous little
woman. by years Of constant study and experiments
she has perfected 81 upe, harm vegetable remedy
that will very readily ali female diseases and the
piles. II ID never falling cure for the vadous disease
peculiar women, Suci as falling of the womb leucor
rhoea ucerations granuaons. etc. II will also
piles from any cause or in either box Of this
wonderful medicine Will be sent FREE IL you will
write n once to Mrs c. b. Miller, Box II, Kokono. Ind
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
Extra session of the senate.

The President on Feb. 23 issued a
proclamation for an extra session of the
Senate to convene at y o'clock March d.
This is the usual session of the Senate
at the beginning of an Administration for
the confirmation of Presidential nomina-
tiouS
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

soldier, now connected with
the State Department in
Washington, ID. c., as
member of the Reciprocity
Commission, also Of the
Joint High Anglo-Ameri-
can Commission, he says.
81 take great pleasure In
saying for your wonderful
'Peruyiana' that after TAX
Ing 1t for a short time !
cannot describe my joy and
qualification at the result.
have been q great suf-
fersr for years with u kid
neg and bladder trnuhlr.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

Amos G. Drayer, of the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Registrar -General-Mis Minnie Mick
ley, of Pennsylvania.
rer-GeneraI-Mrs G. B. Darwin,
of the District of Columbia
HistOrian-GeneraHMr s. Hetzel, OF
Virginia.
Assistant Historian n-General-Mrs. G..
G. Goodloe. of Kentucky.
Librarian-General-aIi J. 7. McBlair,
of the District of Columbia.
The rapid completion Of the work of the
Census Bureau will involve the dropping
of about $500 clerks by next Fall.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
A WONDERFUL SELLER FOR AGENTS.

The demand seems to be enormous Nil
lions will certainly be sold, and the company
offer special Inducements to both men and
women upon request. Thousands OF Puritan
Stills can be sold In every city and county In
the United States. Everybody drinks water
and everybody wants 1t pure. Many arr
making Sl00 to $500 month and expenses
White them to-day.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

the love and respect of her country-wom-
en-. She will long be remembered as one
OF the most gracious of the queens of So
ciety in the first century of the White
House
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
A Rad Man.

His Wffc-Even il we do take pew
in church, you needn't go.
Won Blumer-I know il. But it looks
as if | countenanced the thing.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
- 7 OR IE.SmI
AseMAZIGLZRAG
Grover CIeveIand-Benianin Harrison.
by MARY S. LOCKWOOD.

Copyrighted 800, by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

Last week delegation of Iowa Con
gressmen and others, headed by Secretary
Wilson and Speaker Henderson, visited
Capt. Robiey ID. Evans, and presented him
with n magnificent jeweled sword, valued
at 81 800, contributed by citizens of Iowa,
in recognition of the fame he brought to
the name of the State by his mastery
handling of the hattleship Iowa in the en-
gagement off Santiago,
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

The Senateson Monday, Feb. Is, devot-
ed the day to the Postoftice Appropria-
ton Bill. ,Nts @
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

In the Senate on Wednesday, Feb. 20
the Postofiice Appropriation Bill was con
sidered. An amendment, offered by Mr.
Butler, of North Carolina, to reduce the
pay to railways for carrying the mails
about 8 per cent, was voted down by Is
TO 81. -
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

The official ceremonies of the White
House were conducted on the same digni-
fed plane that has always characterized
official functions. The semi i-of.icial occa-
sions were conspicuous by their absence
large space In the social life at Washing
ton.
A little circumstance that took place on
Mr.. tlereland's Inaugural day may be
pointer to those who may come after. As
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
Will Be Appealed Again.

The Graham case is to be appealed
again. It has been twice tried in the
district courts and has once been in the
supreme court, where the recently side
tracked hubble will again carry it. The
title OF, the case is Anna Day Graham VS..
Andrew Smith Graham. Mrs. Graham
fret instituted proceedings in Wahpe-
ton, but Judge Lander denied the de
cree 81 the ground that her residence
was not bona fide. She appealed to the
supreme court and lost. Later she took
the preliminary steps to commence an
action IN Fargo, but abandoned the suit
and started another ID Mandan, and
z dggeWinchester granted the decree in
December.
While her decree was being secured
Dr.sBabbitto Of Newark WAS in Fargo un-
der the alias of DIR. Jolly. They met ID
Fargo aftersthe decree was granted. but
the anticipated marriage did not occur
on account of her father alleged illness.
DR. Bahbitt left the city one day ahead
of Mrs. Graham, but waited for her ID
Minneapolis. and they are reported 10
have gone east together.
Barnett II Reese are preparing the pa
pers for the appeal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
REVENUE DISTRICTS.
Little Likelihood Of al Agreement for
the Northwestern Revenue
Districts.
Matter is Being Talked Over but Dele
cations Cannot Come to al
Understanding
Bill for the Relief of Settlers 81 In
demnity Lands Passed.-North
Dakota Postof6ces.

Washington, Feb. I.-There does no
seem to be much likelihood of agree.
ment among the delegation from Mime
sofa, Nebraska and Dakota on The plan
to rearrange the internal revenue dis
tricts in those states. The matter was
formally presented to the president and
will this week be discussed with Score
tary Gage. Unless an agreement is
reached between the members nothing
is likely to lie done as tits not likely that
Dakota will be detached from the Me-.
braska district in the face of the protest
from the delegation from that state.
The house passed the bill for relief of
settlers for indemnity lands of the
Northern Pacific. This applies TO set
tiers that have received patents for such
lands. The proposed act puts settlers
on the same footing with those who
made filings under the law of July 1893,
| which authorized the railroad to surren-
der claims to settlers and take other
lands in lieu thereof.
Congressman Spalding has recon-
mended the establishment of Posofices
at Davis with A. S. Davis as postmaster;
at Gerard with G. Fl. Elberton as post
master. He also recommended the es-
t~ablishment of an office in Mercor
county to be known as Expansion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
SHOT HER HUSBAND.
Russian Girl In Dickey County Dis
poses of Her Husband With
H. Buckshot.

Glendale Record: Coroner T.. W.
Milliham went to Merricourt township
yesterday morning accompanied by
Sheriff Thompson, where they were
summoned to hold an inquest owe the
body of a man named Brucker, who
was killed at the home of Ferdinand
Kosanke Monday night. The facts in
the case so far as54can be CLEANED by
the Record reporter at this time are as
follows: IT'D
Brncker some time ago married the
daughter of Ferdinand Kosanke, one of
the most prominent of the Russian
settlers of Merricourt township, and
after living together for a short period
the couple quarreled and parted, the
husband going to Kuhn to live, while his
wife returned to the home of her parents.
On Monday evening the husband ap-
peared at the "Kosanke home, and
stormed and Threatened about the prem
ises, vowing that he would kill his wife
and the whole family. He was finally
attacked by two of Kosanke's sons who
after a struggle succeeded in binding
him hand and foot. The mans wife,
who was present, was left to guard him,
armed witha loaded shotgun, and the
brothers set out for the nearest neigh
boris house to get help intending to take
him back to Kuhn. While they were
absent the prisoner succeeded in freeing
one of his arms, and his wife %thereupon
informed him that if he attempted to
arise she would instantly shoot him.
Designating the threat he continued
his efforts to free himself, and Just as he
was about, to get up from the floor she
shot him, killing him almost instantly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
A Smash Up,

Forum: The night Northern Pacific
east bound freight, No. 81, broke in two
near Oriska. Conductor Swallow, who
was in charge, took a lantern and went
back down the track half a mile to stop
the Valley City pusher, which was
known to be coming Behind. In some
way the engineer seems not to have seen
the light and passed the conductor,
crushing into the freight caboose. The
pusher was running at high speed and
the collision was terrific, There were a
number Of stockmen in the csboose, and
three Of these were injured. One is said
to be in q serious condition. All were
taken to Tower City, where Dr.. Camp
bell attended to their injuries.
There were other passengers, includ-
ing some travelling men, who escaped in
Jury. m.
Six horses were killed and a number
let loose on the prairie. where they es-
Ecaped in the darkness.
The engine, caboose, and two other
cars were badly wrecked. but the track
was kept clear for the passenger trains.
None Of the trainmen we're hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
WOOL MARKETS.
President Campbell of the Association
Corrects a False Impression.

EDITOR BISMARCK TRIBUNE: In your
report of the meeting of the wool grow
ers' association held last Friday, it is
stated that 'some of the sheep men
present thought wool sale days gave an
opportunity for wool buyers to form a
combination, and it was suggested that
this was done last year."
I was one of those who wished the
association not to FIX sale days this year,
and gave as my principal reason, not
that the wool buyers combined to lower
bids, but that they were suspected and
accused of doing Sc by the wool growers.
Such has been the case at the follow
ing towns where I have attended sale
days the last two years, viz: Bismarck,
Steele, Medina, Braddock, Napoleon.
I have been in a position to know that
no combination has been made at these
times aud places; and none attempted
at any rate--by outside buyers.
Those Of us who still have the clip OF
1900 unsold, have probably learned by
this time that if coordination lowered
prices last year, said combination was
not formed here in North Dakota, and
wherever formed has been worldwide il
its operation. But beginning in Bis
marck on July 3d., the constant talk
among the majority of wool growers was
that wool sale days were no good, anc
only useful in allowing wool buyers te
combine.
Personally [ consider. such talk to b.
the veriest twaddle-the offspring O.
meanness and ignorance.
But where it is largely INDUCED in ano
where it is openly said that the time
wool buyers of necessity spend together
under fixed sale days is largely devoted
to planning how best to "do up" thu
farmer, then at such places sale day.
have certainly passed their period o
usefulness. "
I have observed this whole matte
closely, and have noticed that the mel
who have been the first to express sus
picion of others, are the very ones VIII,
consider it smart business to increas
the weight Of a fleece by concealed dir,
and who do not hesitate when they get
safe opportunity, to obtain false weight
by adding their W avoirdupois to tn,
scales, thus selling their bodies plu
their honor at so much per pound.
Such men do not understand VIVA
fair competition among gentlemen means
Respectfully,
DUGALD CAMPBELL.
Armstrong. N. D., Feb. II, 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
Sunny Rooms.

1t is said TO be true that in all hospi-
tails those rooms facing the sun have
fewer deaths, other things being equal,
than those which are on the shady side
Of the house. Likewise statistics, where
they have been kept, prove that the av-
erage. time for a recovery is much less
in a sunny room than in a shady one.
From these facts and from the fact
that the tendency toward Illness has
proved greater on the shady side Of
buildings, like prisons and asylums, it
follows that light is second only in i'm
p~ortance to fresh air. A dark room is
nearly but not quite SC bad as q close
room. In the case of sickness the sick
room should be the sunniest n the
house affords.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
GRAIN TAXATION.
Wolbert's Bill to Repeal the Present
Law Carries an Interesting Erner-
h. gency Clause.

The discussion of the matter of taxa
ton of grain in elevators has been warm
before committees and in the legislature,
and those who favor the present law
have come to the conclusion that the
whole system might as we'll be repealed
as to have an amendment of the law pro-
viding for the taxation of grain in eleva-
tors to owners. The arguments that
have been advanced in behalf of the
farmers" and the elevator companies
are thus touched upon in the emergency
clause of Wolbert's bill to repeal the
present law altogether: -
Whereas, an emergency exists in that
there is no provision in the present law
whereby the farmers and elevators are
enabled to hold their grainkand not pay
taxes on the same unless they give the
assessors false returns, which it is claimed
before committees of this legislative as
sembly they have done in the past. And
by avoiding giving correct and honest
returns to the assessors they also claim
that they thereby prevent spectators
ascertaining the amount of grain held
back IN country and private elevators,
and thereby prevent said spectators
from depressing the prices of grain,
which depression OF prices causes great
losses to the farmers and elevators of the
state; and whereas, the present law COM
pels the farmers to sell their grain to
avoid the payment of taxes, and forces
many good citizens to deal in options
against their religious convictions and
contrary to the constitution of this state
and, whereas, the state of Minnesota now
has a bill before the legislative assembly
covering practically the same details as
the said sections 1889, 1900 and 1901, and
these were copied from the codes of 1893
of North Dakota with the idea that the
state of Minnesota needed such laws, but
if this bill is passed here and Minnesota
passes the bill as introduced there we
will then enable the elevator companies
to hold the wheat in their elevators ir
this state until June, when they can shir
it out of the state and thus avoid paying
taxes either in North Dakots or liz Min
nesota; and, whereas, it is necessary I'm
der republican doctrine to protect Infant
industries, therefore, this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after it,
passage and approval"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
In South Dakota.

Pierre, Feb. l4.-Both houses held
short sessions. In the senate three diff
ferent bills relating to travelling libraries
and library commissions were killed by
unfavorable report. The governor has
signed the bill taking from the state IL
cense money heretofore received, and
the same will go to counties unless the
new measure introduced by breweries
providing for lower license should pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
senaitiye Tobacco plants.

In Cuba the best Tobacco comes from
one strlp$of land only, the slopes of q
certain riyer.and even there north
wind ma ruin the CROP. Tobacco Is
the most sensitive plant we know OF.
The smallest thing affects Its favor.
Plant Virginia tobacco in Germany
and the result Is d better tobacco, but II
Is German tobacco, not Virginian. FL
north Borneo they produce The most
delicate end silky leaves that ever
were seen, but the tobacco lacks char
acter and taste. Send Havana seeds
40 tile Philippines, and You merelv pro
dnce superior Manila.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
Good Thunder DYING.

Redwood Falls, MIMI, Feb. l4.-Chief
Thunder, n of the friendly In
dams during the uprising in the sixties,
and who was n of the scouts of the
late Fl. H. Sibley, is dying at his home
at the Indian agency six miles east of
this city. S#@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15

After the preliminaries a number OF
belated anti.cigarette petitions were
read. &
.&. BILLS KILLED.
House bill ZIG, Kee1er, penalty for di
yulging contents Of kilograms. Indefn-
itely postponed, M
House bill IS, Chacey, running at
large of stock between November and
April. Indefinitely postponed.
House bill 50. Thomas, township cleo
tions. Indefinitely postponed.
House bill rs, Davis, changing dates
for delivering assessment books. Indef-
initely postponed.
House bill 79, Davis, changes date
township meetings from second to last
Tuesday il March. Indefinitely post
poned.
4 ~FAVoRABLY REPoRTED.8Ss E
Senate bin 90, Noble, prohibiting kill
ing Of antelope for ten years.
House bill l55, Cassell, duty Of land
commissioner. 3sssa
Senate bill 88, Wolbert, raising county
commissioners salaries to IS per day.
Substitute for senate bill AZ ,ssestray
law. On motion Of Mr.. Young the bill
was sent to the committee on the whole.
Senate bill1l4, Cashel's resolution for
location Of school for feeble minded al
Grafton.
House bill u, Davis. regular meetings
Of township officers on Tuesdays preeed-
ing elections.
House bill 15l, Hill, maintenance 81
railroad stations
House bill I33 Watson, prohibits rail
road employees from making contracts
with railroads. restricting their liability,
copRTEsEEs
Ii privileges of the floor were OK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
Gets Buckshot.

Great River Falls, Wis, Feb. IL
Chas. Weber, a jail breaker wanted for
burglary, was captured by a sher ifs
posse In the big woods twelve miles east
of here. Refusing to halt, he was shot
in the legs with buckshot, infictine a
terrible wound. He may die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
BILLS INTRODUCED.


Senate bill 16s, Cooper, amends bank.
ing law No association ii cities Of 1000
inhabitants Of less with capital less than
$4,000. Banks.
Senate bill I64. Hegge, provides for
compelling railroad companies to- fur
nish track connections for transferring
cars at points Of intersection Of lines Of
road, and empowers board Of railroad
commissioners to establish reasonable
joint through rates between points in
state. Railroads.
Senate bill 1855, Wolbert, determine
ton Of value Of real estate owned by
banks, BY striking from lists all real es-
tate sold by bank to parties under con-
tract whereby purchaser shall pay taxes.
Ways and means. S
Senate bill 1856, Wolbert, repeating law
for assessment Of grain in warehouses.
Ways and means.
Senate bill 1877, Laidlaw, government
Of county mutual insurance companies.
Insurance. %.a ri :
Senate bill 1853, Wolbert, prohibits the
sale of game at amy time. State affairs.
Senate bill 1859, Little, levy of tax in
1901 fol. sinking fund to pay s153,O 900
asylum bonds. Judiciary.
r. Senate bill ITO, by special committee,
provides for complete records of state
t~reasurer's Office, specifies records to be
kept, which shall include bank books
and all other records of financial trans
actions, to constitute permanent records
of state. State affairs.
Senate bill Ill, special committee,
schedule for appropriation for clerk
hire in state departments. Any officer
who shall receive o. appropriate any
clerical allowance to his own use guilty
of m~isdemeanor. Appropriations.
Senate bill l72, special committee, re.
peals appropriation of $500 for promo
ton of immigration. Appropriations.
Senate bill 173, special committee,
amends law governing claims for trans
p~ortation of convicts and insane. Claims
first to be approved by board Of county
commissioners in county from which
person is brought, and entered in pro.
ceedings. State affairs.
Senate bill 174, special committee, re:
peals adjutant generals salary. State
affairs. !
Senate bill LIS, special committee, re-.
Organization of railroad commission
One member Of board to be elected sec.
rotary at salary of $500, in addition tc
salary Of $1,000 as commissioner. Office
and secretary's Office to be at seat ot
government. Railroads. =
Senate bill 176, special committee
governor may appoint special examiner
to examine any state Office or institu,
ton. State affairs.
Senate bill III, LOTUS, amends drug
gists' permit Jaw. Petition may be
signed BY freeholders and women Of
city and not confined to wards. Tenn
perance. 5$I
Senate bill 178, Simpson, to appropri
ate money to pay Patrick MCKINLEY fol
board and lodging furnished jury in case
arising in unorganized county Of Alfred
Appropriations.
Senate bill ITO, McDougall, provides
for testing Of dairy COWS for tuberculo
sis, and fine for selling milk from AMI
mails not SO tested. Public health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
Big Deal On.

Tacoma, Feb. IA gigantic deal is
being attempted by the Weyerhauser
timber syndicate, which has acquired all
Northern Pacific and Washington tim.
Der lands. According to Senator Welty
these state lands will be worth in 1921
S~240,0oo,OoO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
Minnesota Officers.

St.Paul, Feb. 14.-Modern Woodmen
officers are: Consul, A. III. Monroe of
st. Paul; adviser, S. w. Stark of Harris;
barker, A. C. Cashendan of Monticello:
physician. DR.. Larson of Herman.
The plant of the st. Paul Sash, Door
and Lumber company was partially des-
troyed by fire; loss, $4,000; insurance
less than half.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
Horse Thieves Arrested.

Me6ora, NJ. ID, Feb. l5.-SheriT Follis
returned today with We, Biles and
Louis Arnett, VIC were arrested At
Bentonsille, Arkansas, On requiisiition /
Governor White, for shipping stolen
horses from santnel Butte.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
South Dakota Woodmen,

Huron, Feb. 1.-THE state camp of
Modern Woodmen adjourned to meet at
Sioux Falls. W. S. Bently of Gary was
elected state consul, and w. Bancroft of
Woonsocket state advisor.