davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-20

Eczema, saltrheum, letter, chaflng,
Ivy poisoning and all skin fortunes are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve. The certain pile cure. Boards
ley & Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-20
An Excellent Combination.


The pleasant method and beneficial
effects OF the well known remedy.
SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the
GALIFoRHYA Fro SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value Of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known ID be
incidentally laxative and presenting
theIninthe form most refreshiugtp5the.
taste and acceptablesto &he SYSTEM It
ID the one perfect strengthening 1axa-
tive, cleansing the system eHectnally,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitua1 constitution per-
1nanently. It's perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, andits acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening.
or irritating them mike II The ideal
laxative.
ID the process OF manufacturing fgs
are useds as they are pleasant to the
taste, bnt this medicinal qualities OF the
remedy ore obtained fron senIa and,
other aromatic plants, by method
known to the CALIFORNIA Ere SYnuP
co. only. In order til get it's beneficial
eafecfs and to avoid limitations, please
rernember thefull nanae ox theC Company
printed on the front a. every paelgagas
GALlF0RNlA FIG SYRUP 90.
aAx ERAasursoc. cAxe
xouIsyTLIE. M. NEW xoRTk. ii. ~.
ForsaIe byail DruggistE--rrics 6oc. psr bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-20

G. Il. Ross OF Minneapolis has pur-
chased from T. Z. Beiseker of Fessen-
den his interest in the First National
bank and the Farm Mortgage, Loan
and Trust company OF this place; also
his interest in the First National
banks OF. MinneWaukan and Williston.
IN. d., and in several state banks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-20

ThsgB. p Will give d dance ID:
their gymnasium ID Friday evening,
june 2ist Good music has been ses
cured Extra ladies 25 certs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-20
Eczema

How It Teddens the skin, itches, oozes.
dries and scalesl @ II 80
Some people call it letter. milk crust. or
salt rheum. Va III
The suffering from IL Is sometimes IN
tense; local applications are gesorted to-
they mitigate, but cannot cure. &55
IT proceeds from: humors inherited or ac-
quired and persists until these have been
removed. 0 %&ssS$$$s% @&1&S
Hoods ~garsdpdrlll
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, and
is without ar equal Tor all cutaneous
eruptions. 49, 4@sS5s vi
HOOPS FILLS are the best cathartic. ice25can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-20

Forum correspondent declares
that Williams county-the one nost,,
Of the Missouri--neVer looked more
prosperous-aH on account OF copious
rains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-20

SSNSA .AAS 1&kNAS+ y FSNA
the corner of Broadway and Second
streets during the same winter. M. X.
Armstrong came as the first land sur
veyor in Dakota in 1859"
Then follows accounts Of the petit
,tions and attempts Of these early pio-
neers to obtain territorial government
and the approval De the bill by Presi-
dent Buchanan in March, 1851. Inter
esting accounts are published Of the
first political struggles Of the new ter
:ritory, then the largest organized ter
ritory in the United States containing
about 10000 square miles. legis-
Iature consisting OF nine 5colncilmen.
and thirteen members convened at
Yanktson March i, 1862, Armstrong
was a member Of the house
Yankton. Stutsman was also a mem
ber. a code OF laws was passed and
the capital permanently located at
Yankton.
Then In Indian attacks, the aban-
donment Of Sioux Falls and accounts
of various depredations by the saY-
Lagos. The elections In the territory
are noted, with the legislators and
officers chosen at each. In 1855, with
the termination Of. the Fifth 1egisla-
tive assembly, the early history Of the
Great Northwest is closed. Then
comes an account OF the natural re-
sources Of the northwest ais seen ii
1866. A considerable space Is de-
voted to the Missouri. valley OF Da-
kotay (which IS noted for splendid rich
ness d soil and 1uxnriant pasturage.
There are some interesting accounts
OF early legislatures. For4zexample,
the author says Of the first legislative
assembly: There were among them
some gentlemen of scholarly attain
ments and graduates OF the highest
eastern colleagues; also lawyers o.
brilliant abilities, and large experience,
educated ministers and doctors and
Tough frOntlersme IN bucksKtn suits,
beaded moceasing and long hair. Jim
sonaers was a frontier member, asdes-
perado With a gun always Il hand
who Sdeied the other members to vote
against his bill Iegalizing the mar
riages of white men and sqrlaws, Jim
said what the assembly needed was
moreschiidren and less brains and after
his first speech moved that the 1sgis-
lature adjourn, take Indian wives and
30 out popnlating the country
Aaaorggaae other members Of the
first legislature were George w. Kings
bury, Dr.. w. a. Burieigh and Jud Ia,
Moure, alluded 10 as sthe Wizard b
the North
OF the early political campaigns ths
author says: We made d campaign
tour OF d hundred miles ND the Mis-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-20
H-H@LFTtEI4E1 F%@SG24&%HE-13% 1SEF &GsE.s%4 S@SIfHEAg6GE
IN ITS EA|R| |LY Days
Dakota in Early Territorial Days as
Seen Through "reminiscences of
an Old Timer.
Moses K. Armstrong; Recollectionis
Of q Early Historical and Political
Events.
Some Of the Events Of the First Terri
torial legislatures interestingly
Described.

1.-The Early Empire Builders of the
Great West" is the title of a volume
by Moses x. Armstrong, pioneer con-
gresham, early settler Of the terri
tory OF Dakota, newspaperman, corre-
spondent, and qualified by experience
and observation to write entertainingly
and truthfully Of pioneer days in Da-
kota. It is a volume which will be
read, with interest by every old resi-
dent of the territory. Nearly half a
century ago Mr.. Armstrong migrated
west as a surveyor. Many of the
sketches were written at the time they
describe, and haveS5thus the benefit Of
an accuracy not reached by later writ
ers, endeavoring to reach back into the
past for data and particulars. The
volume is published by e. ". Porter,
81 East Fourth street, st. Paul.
f. The volume begins with sketches OF
the early, history Of Dakota territory,
in the period about 1866. There are
early Indian, traditions early explora-
tions and early expeditions into the
then unknown country. InT1S59, Mr..
Armstrong says, the first white fam
lilies settled in the counties of Union,
Clay and Yankton. DsT T. Bramble
erected the FIRST frame building IN
Yankton IS a store lea the leYee on
the newly surveyed toWnsite Of the
Upper Missouri Land Company, co1.
sisting of J. s. B. Todd, Gather of Mrs
E. F. Hiigbee Of this city, A.W. Hub
bard, Enes stutsman and Others. Capt
Todd erected his little law Office or
the corner OF Broadway and Second
streets during the same winter. NJ.
Armstrong came as the first land sur.
veyor in Dakota in 1852 .,e
Then follows accounts Of the: peti.
Itions and attempts Of these early pic.
neers to obtain territorial government
and the approval oe the bill by Presi.
dent Buchanan In March, 1851. Inter.
estfng accounts r published Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
HIS TWENTY-SEVENT TERM.
DR.. Pftzer Again Elected Chairman of
Washington Bible Society.

At the annual meeting of the Washington
City Bible Society, held in the Y. NJ. C. A.
parlors, DR.. a. w. Pitzer was for the
twenty-seventh time unanimously elected
chairman. AS the constitution provides
that the craftsmanship cannot be held more
than two years by one person, except by
unanimous consent, the compliment paid to
the doctor was by no means and empty one,
During his incumbency the city has been
thoroughly canvassed five times, 1900
Bibles have been distributed to the young
between the ages of eight and sixteen
years. all local calls have been fully met
ana a generous sum has been sent each
year to the parent society in New York
A popular meeting of the society will be
held Wednesday evening next in the Luther
Memorial Church. Rev. Page Milburn of
the Union NJ f. Church, DR.. ]. G. Butler of
the Luther Memorial Church, Dr. George
p. Wilson of the Assembly's Presbyterian
Church and, others will take part in the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

The new assembly halI at the Boys Re
form School enables Superintendent Shall
lcnherger To give the two hundred and
more boys an evenings entertainment with
none of the trouble that Was hitherto in
Nolved, and at little expense beyond that
for light. Last night the school. including
all its officers and members Of the board
of trustees enjoyed an entertainment given
by Miss Marie kniblnr of Boston Mass
whose musical numb RS aud amusing i'm
PRESENTATIONS OF all sorts nf characters
elected hearty applause from every one.
The services in tho han Sunday after
moons are frequently attended 10y many
irlendS of III" school from the city and
nearby neighborhopd. the singing Of the
boys on these occasions being hiChlv APP
preciated. The various pastors Of the city
go out in turn and address the boys al the
Sunday afternoon cN..r,;S..S. which begin
at 3 o'clock. Next sunday Dir Wallace
Radcliffe of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, will haze charge Of the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
4 Nocturnal Nuisance.

To the Editor of Tho Evening Star:
The residents Of X street. Massachusetts
and New York avenues. in the vicinity of
Convention Hail. need the sympathy Of the
other Washington citizens Friday night.
May r on account of the coachmen's bali
for there will be no chance t. sleep. Last
year said ball was kept up until 4 o'clock
am. Every available vchici- was in use,
and the horses Were just raced back and
forth to the hail all night TO GIT as many
passengers as possible. People got up and
STAYED up, as ii was useless 10 try To sleep.
with IN carriages an hour Cby actual
cpunp passing the houses. With loud talk
inS. quarroling and Whipping OF horses
thrown in. Ii was 4 constant procession
each way. And such fast driving. Al the
end the horses Were 80 Jagged ont they
could scarcely travel Pray for MS and ne
thankful You do not live near Convention
Hall. SIRSCRIRER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
REPORTS ADVERSELY,
Bill for Extra Work Not According to
Contract.

J. X. Murphy, the contractor, recently
submitted to the District Commissioners a
bill for extra work in connection with the
construction Of the Tiber creek sewer in re-
placing drains, water pipes, electric con-
dults. traps etc, in the Capitol grounds.
The amount asked was S199.79.
The bill was referred to the sewer depart
ment, and o. L. Ingalls, the assistant en-
gineer of the sewer division, reported that
1t was not in accordance with the terms of
Mr.. Murphy's contract, and should not be
paid. This view of the matter has been in
dOrSed by Mr.. d. Z. McComb, the superin-
tendent of sewers, and approved by Engi-
neer Commissioner Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
Expectoration on Sidewalks.

James W. Graham Of 15221s 18th street
northwest has written to the District Com
missioners urging the early adoption of a
regulation to prevent expectoration on the
sidewalks. Mr.. Graham suggests that it
would be well for the people of the District
to have some expression Of opinion and
facts, mot too technical, from the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

health officer on the subject Such laws
ne declares, are in force in cities even
smaller than Washington. II needs be to
notify strangers. small signs may be placed
at intervals along the streets informing
tne public of the regulation. A discussion
or the matter. he is sure would so sdu-
cate all the people that there would not
De the slightest objection to such a law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
Railway Men Confer.

A meeting of prominent officials Of all
the railroads centerine in Washington was
held this morning At the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station. and arrange
ments made for putting the usual summer
schedules into effect.
meeting of other railroad officials Of
the same lines was held this afternoon at
the Raleigh to consider matters connected
with the transportation of marines AMI
various supplies for the Navy Department
during the year commencing July 1 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
Additional Policemen.

Major Sylvester. superintendent of police
has approved the request that Oscar Stei-
del be appointed an additional private of
the police force for duty in and about the
Presbyterian church located at Q and North
Capitol streets. and that T. B. Mason be
appointed an additional private for duty
on and about the premises of John r.
Mclean on the Tenleytown road. Both
are to serve without compensation from
the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
MARRIED..

ONEILL- MARMION On Da,enisr 1aua
WILLIAM A p'Nt.lII. and -ARRIE MARNfIoN
az 81 Patrick church. Wilmington. p,.l.. Rev
rather kerwick officiating. Witnesses: Mr.. NJ.
Hougherty of Wilmington: Mrs t;r.,rg. a. Mar
mion OF Washington, ID. t.; Mrs. W. W. nynr,
Takoma Park, Il. {.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
CONEY ISLAND DECENT NOW
DECLARED To BE so BY THE POLICE
WHO CONSIDER THEMSELVES
EXPERTS

commissioner Murphy was asked yesterday con-
cernins the report he had received from Deputy
OoIhissloner York on the alleged violations OF law
at Coney Island. He admitted that ne had received
a report from the Deputy Commissioner stating
that there are no violations of the law at the
siaho as set forth in the Brooklyn papers. Captain
80 80 holos' VINO was sent from the Brooklyn Central
oiiice lot that purpose. made a special investiga-
rioh' Zen central Office detectives also investigated
the place and looked into all the specific charges
exist
AS 70 the report OF indecent pictures being dis
prayed IN the moving picture machines. the report
says that these were all investigated There is a
ue'alied report showing where all the various
ing pictures are located. and opposite each is
placed the words mo indecent pictures"
captain Lantry. of the East Fifty -hrst-st station
was again at Police Headquarters yesterday and
heo long talk with Commissioner Murphy When
asked about the result of the conference the Com
missioner said that Captain Lantry told him that
MS men had been fooled by the erection of stair
way IN Wakelys place, which raided this
week. Ihis stairway was means of entering the
place Commissioner Murphy said:
NOBODY feels than Captain Lantry does
atoGut this matter, and he has promised be more
VlSliant in the future.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
ROCKEFELLER TICKET WINS.
LEADS A SUCCESSFUL FIGHT AGAINST
MELIN, SALOONKEEPER, AT
PRIMARIES

The Republican caucuses in the towns Of
Mount Pleasant and Greenburg were held last
evening and there was hot fight in the Third
District Of Mount Pleasant, where John D.
Rockefeller lives The regular ticket was sup
ported by Mr. Rockefeller, and the opposition
ticket backed by Alderman Irving De Re
we're and John Meln- Melin is the who
conducted saloon Mr.. Rockefellers home
and who recently beat the anti-saloon league
which tried to have his license revoked. 1t is
supposed that Mr.. Rockefeller supported the
league in its fight Last night Mr.. Rockefeller
made a battle royal TO down Melin and his
ticket Melin and De Revere had about fifty
Italians from Mr.. Rockefellers place lined up
at the polls to support their ticket It was
done quietly, and they believed they had
trump card. The hackers of the Rockefeller
ticket wide awake. however, and just be-
fore the polls opened the Italians were taken in
charge by Mr.. Rockefellers foreman. and they
were supplied with the regular tickets. Melin
then saw that his battle almost hopeless
AS soon as the polls were opened the fifty Ital-
ians voted straight.
The battle then waged for hour, and II was
one of the fercest fights ever held in the dis
trict. Carriages were sent in every direction
70 bring out the voters Not one escaped. There
was great excitement while the votes were be-
ing counted and the result anxiously await
ed The returns showed that the Rockefeller
ticket had won four votes 10 one The result
This is second blood for Mr.. Rockefeller. The
victory was decisive. Men was a town dele
gate, and De Revere was looking for the nom
ination for supervisor Their defeat at the
primaries assures Mr.. Rockefeller that he Will
| have no trouble at the town election.
The victory is a very pleasant one to MT
Rockefeller. considering that he played Melin s
own cards TO beat him In the other districts
there no fight.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
SURFACE LINES TIED UP.
TRAFFIC PARALYZED FOR SIX HOrRS
BY THE BURNING OUT OF
FEED CABLES.

After a delay Of nearly six hours on al, the
way Company, the block was finally removed yes
terday afternoon at o'clock The tisup was
caused by the burning OF one OF the channel
rails which carries the power. The lines affected
were the Second. Third and Fourth ave. Broadway
and Sixth and Eighth ave. lines. All traffic was at
an absolute standstiL The Broadway line was
the first TO recover. The employees took of their
coats and caps and In their shirt sleeves
taking things easy.
Meanwhile the citizens fairly made the air blue
with their protests. At the bridge a large crowd
constantly surrounded the stationed there
and the remarks made about the company were
far from complimentary.
prominent official OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company yesterday afternoon gave out
the following account OF the causes OF the tteup:
five electric feed cables at Broadway and Ex-
change Place. Only the lines below Broome-st
were affected The power is supplied from, n.
general power house. located at Ninety-sixth-st
and East River, and is sent from there with a
voltage of $500 10 the transmitting stations
throughout the city. These five feed cables CEN
tring at Broadway and Exchange Place. burned
out without a moments warning shortly after
o'clock this morning
We Immediately located the break and set about
running in about hour, the Sixth in an hour
and three-quarters. the Third a short time after
and the Second and Fourth at D. N.
,Ine delay which occurred on the Broadway line
pendent cause and necessitated a delay OF only
ABOUT fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
GOVERNOR RESUMES INSPECTION
STATE INSTITUTIONS TO BE vIsITED-wILL
INVESTIGATE FINANCIAL NEEDS
OF EACH
rRT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1srxE.

Albany July ls-Governor Odell has again begun
the inspection OF State institutions, which was in
terrupted six weeks ago by the serious illness OF
his little daughter The Governor arrived here from
Newburg in a private railway car this morning
accompanied by James G. Graham. his private
secretary; ]. C. Mcknight. his private stenog-
rapher and Captain Joseph NJ Dickey. OF New
burg
In this city the Governor met by Senators
Ellsworth and Higgins Speaker Nixon, and Assem-
blymen Aids and Kelsey. the Republican leaders
in the legislature and also the men who have
charge OF the financial measures of each session
The Governors car was attached TO special train
of the New-York Central Railway. Before the
train departed westward the Governor signed some
official documents. which brought TO hlTn from
the Executive Chamber.
The train departed westward at Q o'clock. The
Governor accompanied also from this city oy
Division Superintendent z. A Harrington, or the
New-York Central. II was reported here later that
Congressman Lucius \. Lttauer boarded the train
Fonda.
The Governor on this journey will visit Auburn
State Prison: the State Hospital for the Insane at
Ogdens5urg; Clinton State Prison and many other
State institutions The journey viii oe one or TWO
visited, and the proposed site for the State
Hospital for Consumptives. at Ray Brook One
OF the objects Of the journey OF inspection IS 10
learn positively the financial needs Of each state In
stitution. Next years State tax rate viii thus be
materially affected by the results of the inspections
made by the Governor and the leading Republican
members of the legislature with the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS
row THE ORDERS REGARDING SEC
oND CLASS NATTER WILL
BE ENFORCED.

,r.sbington, July 1s.-The Third Assistant
-.-raster-General Mr.. Madden has issued
ia, 10 all postmasters, calling special at
-.,on 10 the orders promulgated last night,
ling radical changes in the kind OF pub
',---fons allowed admission as second class
~.+sr II says that postnasters may be held
heir official bonds for revenue lost to the
..nartrnent through improper application or
,.r,tv administration Of these regulations. The
ND rate OF postage is a special privilege at
sss nublic expense, and the department will re-
--ct the privilege TO those publica tions which
:. fairly within the contemplation of law and
-.o,srIv meet the requirements
ouing TO the material changes of practice
-t,cb some publishers and news agents Will be
---,nslled 10 make. the department. where II is
o.rrrstable viii not enforce the new regulations
--,A5iately but in case will extension OF
.a- - be granted beyond October 1, 1901. The
-csss OF copies printed Of any publication 60
- cent OF the issue) over the number neces-
~ 10 supply the legitimate list of subscribers
,av be sent as sample copies to secure new sub
.-intions or advertising patronage but all
o-1ule copies must be properly so marked on
80 exposed face Of the publication or on the
rrspper
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
ATTERBURY SOUNDS THE ToCsIN.
DISCHARGE OF A DADY MAN FROM RECORD
OFFICE TAKEN AS DECLARATION OF
WAR AGAINST WOODRUFF.

There is every prospect that Walter B. After
bury, Republican leader OF the XV1Ith Assembly
District and chairman of the Kings County Repub-
lican General Committee, who was so severely
criticised by Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff at a
conference Wednesday night. will make a lively
fight against Mr.. Woodruff. He says that he will
give a statement explaining his position in a
day or Meanwhile his supporters I'm the Twen-
ty-third Ward angrily accusing Mr.. Woodruff
of causing a division in the party just before an
important election.
Mr. Atterbury is so strongly intrenched in the
XVIIth District that II is doubtful II the
Lieutenant-Governors influence can prevent his re-
turn 10 the general committee. In his fight Mr.
Atterbury will be supported by Records Conmis-
stoner Waldo leader of the XVIlth District; John
M Beattie, of the lid, and Henry Jacquillard of
the XVIII.
Commissioner Waldo yesterday discharged ex
assemblyman William L. Sandford from the
records ONCE sandford is one of Michael ]
lIady's chief Heutenants, and his discharge al
though ostenshIy for disciplinary reasons is taken
ss indicative of the fact that Atterbury and Waldo
40 r intend 10 consider the interests of Iteuten-
ant-C;overnor Woodruff or Mr.. Dady in the future