davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
Forever seffIea.

SheI tell you the moral superior,
fty BIZ woman ID recognized Iii the
language itself. There isn't any fem,i
nsne fsr srasea1sss fs there2
He-Of course moi, but that's be.
c&use-
s~he-Isllat's because there are 10
eemluine raacaIs,Chicago TKfbunes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

= WoMAN,S RELIEF CORPS. +
Meets secondhand fourth Fridays Of each
month at GAR. hall. Florence Ward,
President; Emma b Faiconer. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
G. A. r.

James 3. Mcpherson Post No. 2, Depart
ment of North Dakota Grand Army Of the
Republic, meets every second and fourth
THURSDAY In ench month at g. AZ. r. hall,
Bismarck. N. Dbl. c, &staley, Colonel
Commanding, p. S.. Pierce, Adjntant.H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge. A. F: & An, no: 2 2:
Meets first and third Mondays II. eaen
month at Masonic hall. "A; =. falser =
n. M. w. F. Cochrane, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

rancred Commandery. Knights Templar,.
No. /. Meets third THURSDAY l Iapsa"I
month at Masonic hall. DnkoIa orSon
Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

Bismarck Hive No. 2-Ladies Of the Mac
tcabees meet first and third Mondays IN
each month at A. o. U. W. hall IN the
Baker Block. Florence NJ. Hoskins, Lazy
Commander. Frances Marcellus, Recore
Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

bismarck Chapter, No. II, 0. q. s. Meets
first and third Fridays In each month az
Masonic hall, Dakota Block. Mat.t Nn
.Edick, W. M. Minnie b. DaVioson' ee'-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
r. .sJ-. s7lel.54l
DEGREE OF HONOR,

n j. DEGREH FMHONO ,e. =
Capital Lodge No. 10. Meets every Sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays Of each month at
Workman hall in the Baker block at 8 p.
N: Mrs. William Laist, c.. Of H.; Mrs.
John c.. Ritchie, Recorder .@ 49, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
7, O, o. r.

Capital City Lodge No. 2-Meets every
Friday at Workman hall, at 8 O'clock p. m.
G. I. Hansen, N. G.; Harry Lee, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

St. Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meets even
wednesday evening at Workmen hail
Baker Block. C. A. johnson, G. c. A
w. Farr, K. Of r. & S. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
CONVERSATIONAL,

United States Genators--TIenrE q Hans-
brotigh, Devils Lake. Nd; PoEtersEJ.
MeCnmber,s Wahpeton, N.
Representative d congress- Mar
shall, Cakes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
MAILS AND TRANSPORTATION.
MAIIs CLOSE

eastern via N. I'M I2-7::00 d
western Via NJ No. l1k-7:00 Al. a
T once hours postofice, general delivery sss5
a. m. to 7:3O p. M, daily except sunday;
box deliyery from ] 4 1,s 9 .a e; asIsvarv e :.
from Il nat d. N. Genera1Sde-gs
livery IS closed while mail Is being dig
tributed after arrival Of trains each way.
WEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PACIFIC
No. 11-Leares ST. PAM Sins q. ID Fargo.
4:1O% p. M; Valley City,L5b:5S p..S M IF
4, Jamestown, 7:05 Pm. SS:a8s
pm; Bismarck, I0:15 ms Mat,dan.
1890 Pm: ssEt s3ASS# sS&SsssSa$g .8sss
EAST BoUND-NoRTHERN APAGIFIG
No. 12-Leayes Dickinson ~. {. m.;;a4Man-a
dan, 1920 a. m.; ismarrck ~ 80 a. na
Dawson, FOG 9. .Ja1nestowr.@S:4 ~
$50 a. M; st. Paul. 2:20 III. m
Passengers can obtain permits OF agent
to ride on som way freights each way. Z
NORTH BOUND
Bismarck, Washburns& Great Falls Ry.9lAs
Daily except sunday.
Leaves Bismarck at $50 al. M; Arnold,
$3.50 a. M; Baldwin, 9::30 q. nj; Wilton,
9:45 q. N.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leaves wilton at . p.S D.; BALDWIN, Jig
p. M; Arnold. 2:5o$3p nj. bismarck,
Rates may be had upon application to
! any of the agents Of the B,@W Sc. IA
Ry. Co., or by application to b. h. Walker
traffic manager, Bismarck. n.
TELEPHONE.
Regular line between Bismarck, Wilton
and ,Washburn and way points, BIS Bis
marck Office at Western Union hssTele-6
graph office. - a#5
STAGE LINES.
For Fort Yates, way points and connec-aS
lions. including Glencoe, Liyona,SCamp-
Williamsport, Clayton, Hampton, Em-s
monsburg. Winona and Standing Rock
stage leaves every morning except sun
day; returning leaves Fort Yates atxss7s
q. NJ. arriving In Bismarck about86
p. N.
For Fort Berthold, Coal Harbor. Turtle
Lake, Weller, Washburn, Painted
Woods, Falconer, Elbowoods. and way
points, stage leaves every morning *
cept Sunday; returning leaves BerthOld
every morning, arriving in Bismarck
about s p. M. (see time card B., We
G, F. Ry.) He&#$$$&&s4@s
For Slaughter, conger, .crofte, Cromwell.
leaves ut 8 a. m. Mondays and Fridays:
returning arrives In Bismarck Tuesdays and
MISSOURI RIVER PACKETS.
Benton Transportation Company, i. T.
Baker, general superintendent; steamers
for Standing Rock, Fort Yates, Cannon
Ball and way points, and to {Washburn,
Coal Harbor, MannhaFen and up river
points, as per special announcements
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

A THROGH
sThc telephone line connecting Washburn
ahS Wilton with Bismarck is now ready
for business. Messages may be saut#ands
received, or conversation held, ut thasopH
ton OF patrons. $%&jf -
Arrangements with the Western Union
mess from or to any point reached ~ tele-
graph or cable lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
STAGE LINES.
MISSOURI RIVER PACKETS

Benton Transportation Company, ].
Baker, general superintendent; steamers
leave weekly during navigation&&season
Ball and way points, and to sWashburn,
Coal Harbor, Mannhaven and mp river
points, as per special announcements
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED, woRKMEN
Bismarck Lodge. No. 100. Meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month at their hall In the Baker Block at
8 s0'clock. M. J.. Mckenzie, NV; G. E.
iMurrell, Recorder. s4 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

Lignum vitae is the toughest wood
known It cannot be worked by split
Ing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
P

TELEPHONE.
Regular line between Bismarck, Wilton
and tWashburn and way points. Bis
marck Office at Western Union 5*sTeie-
graph office. - " sS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THIEVIyG CAR CONDUCTORS.
TRANSIT COMPANY CONSP1R1NG TO
SWINDLE THE ROAD.

It Is alleged that some of the conductors or the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company have been
swindIing the company by exchanging transfer
tickets with one another, and turning them IN lot
cash The railroad officials have become alarmed
by the great number OF transfers turned IN by the
conductors and an investigation was instituted as
a result Of which Henry Franz twenty-five years
old of No 81 Jefferscn-st., Brooklyn was yester-
day arrested charged with being go-betWeen for
the swindling conductors
On November 1S it is alleged. Franz boarded a
Suuner-ave car and explained TO the conductor.
Michael J. Murphy Of No. 4,5G3 Dean-st-, q method
by which he could make plenty Of money. He said
he would sell to him transfer tickets from the
Gates and Myrtle lines for half price.
He offered twenty tickets for 80 cents Murphy
agreed to enter into the scheme He informed
Harry J. Crow, chief inspector Of the sum-
ner-ave line, Of the proposition, and it was ar
ranged that the conductor should accept the trans
fer tickets from Franz in the presence or one OF
the officials of the road. Yesterday Detectives
Carroll and Gipin, OF the Central once, togetnef
with G. P Beach. of the railroad company. boarded
Murphy's car. Franz according TO appointment, it
is alleged got the and gave the conductor
twenty tickets receiving 90 cents in return. He
was Immediately placed under arrest.
BY this method the go-between'S fee was 81 on
forty tickets. The tickets were not mutt
lated and the plan was for the conductor to punch
them with q certain time The cash he received
for he could appropriate to himself, using the
tickets in their stead. Franz was arragned before
Magistrate Dooley, IN the Adamsst. court, and held
in $500 bail for his appearance on Monday. He is
charged with q nsdemeanor IN violation OF Section
ss3 Of the laws of 1898 which makes It offence to
deal in railroad transfer tickets
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
A SIBERIAN MILITARY STATION.


Correspondence of The London Daily News:
On the Sunday morning when all the church bells
were changing and good Bagovestchensk folks were
Fastening, armed with Prayer Books. worship
l took solitary walk along the Amoor side. the
way | passed through the camp where sta
toned three thousand soldiers we'll
situated wood. The officers quarters of
timber. painted white. and there Scraggy
gardens in front There great long sheds
the troops but most OF the men were under canvas
Their tents were pitched quite different plan
10 that adopted by British troops There was first
built up a square of sodS. unlike Il sportsman's
shelter you the moors home. with
side on the top of this was fixed the
tent. which really sort of square lid
which would throw the rain beyond the bank In
each six beds and there plenty of room
TO stand up. At every point soldier on guard.
bugles continuously sounding officers and
their orderlies were gailoping about Foreigner
l received many curious gIances. | strolIed where I
These Russian white bloused Tommies were lust
''larky'' their red jacketed friends Alder
shot In one or two places men were put out
parade. but most Of them spending their
Sunday as they pleased. From some of the tents
came the bleat Of accordons, and young fellows
were laughing and singing Then came across
group having wrestling matches, next young
fellows We're testing their Jumping powers; then
groups squatted in the shade of the trees smoking
and gossping- 1 must say that they all
sturdy well set and healthy men. clean and neat,
and quite happy
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
AT POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL

The fourth number of the Polytechnic Prepar-
atory School paper came out November @. A
poem entitled Autumn" by Albert Rowden King
'02; a paper AN Arctic Deed Hunt" by Her
bert Berri. '02; two sketches by George Weaver
Thorn Skinner. '03. and Joseph William Murphy,
'03 entitled. respectively. AN Incident" and My
Burglar with reports of the debating society and
the football games make up the reading matter of
the number
Oscar Rempel Houston. honor boy of the class
OF 1900 winner of the alumni scholarship at Co.
lumba for entrance examinations in the same
year, has just been awarded freshman honors at
Columbia.
The debate with Erasmus Hall High School is
now occupying the attention of the debating So
ciety. Twelve candidates for the team have en-
tered. and working hard upon the question:
Resolved, That the municipality of Greater New
York should and operate its plants for
supplying transportation, light and water" The
first preliminary contest will take place De-
cember 2
For the morning of Wednesday. November q.
special programme has been prepared with ref
erence TO the Thanksgiving recess on Thursday and
Friday. There will be several declamations on ap
propriate subjects by members of the school, and
the chief address of the morning will be delivered
by the Rev. Dr. S. D. Mcconnell. rector of Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

used to order their wine or srog have dlsap-
peared. The Fountain. once a naval lnsutu-
tion patronized by naval officers for genera
ton. has disappeared, and the Blue fosts
with it. The George. where Nelson TOOK MS
last breakfast in port before sailing on his
cruise In the Victory, is the only one OF the
famous inns left standing. The Spotted Dos'
where FELTON,. the Puritan fanatic murdered the
Duke of buckingham. has shared the tate Oh
Pepvs's Red Lion and the old Church OF St-
Thomas Recket is almost the only historical
landmark in the town.
If il be difficult to reconcile impressions ol
CAPTAIN Marryat's Portsmouth with the eAis'ii's
environment of a garrison town engrosseu Win
the mechanic arts and industries OF naVai a.
fare even greater effort is required 1oI 'uiA
appreciation of the conversion OF these peou'i
full coasts and peaceful waters into theatre oi
gigantic preparations for the triumph VI sea
Power over the strongest adversarles. "he'he
one is crossing the Solent from Lymington TO
Yarmouth in the deliberate steam ferry 10 ca'oii
the even more leisurely Pickwickian stage coach
to Freshwater is cruising from Ryoe 10
Cowes and watching the white winged yachis
ON = summers day he is entranced with the
tranouil loyeIiness of these broad reaches OIL
sheltered sea under the lea Of the Isle or wight
Nature has proposed; and man has olsPosea-
From Cumberland. at the narrow entrance y.
Langstone Harbor. to Blockhouse Fort anu
Monckton and thence to Colshot and hurst
Castle these peaceful shores have been strongly
intrenched against naval attack and the COCK
wards of Portsea and Gosport, with their coroon
of defences behind them. are fraught with the
potential energies Of destructive warfare. Inc
channel Fleet even. when tricked out, as 1t is
to-day with holiday bunting in honor OF the
King and the heir TO the throne, oFer"Heins
every thoughtful witness with a profound 1ni-
preston of human ingenuity and sc1entlhc
method In the development Of sea power IL Is
a combination Of floating fortresses nlachire
shops engine houses and ordnance factories.
with mechanical resources for defence ana de-
struction. which naval architects and designers
themselves understand only imperfectly- BE-
tween the steel sheethed leviathans, with ther
attendant torpedo wasps, and the fortresses on
land and in shoals. Portsmouth is inVulnerapie
against foreign invasion; and this Is the assur-
ance that Spithead and the Solent Will remain
as nature designed them to be. tranquil reaches
OF water IN a realm of peace. l. N r.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
ROMANCE IN THE STARS.


Above the long group OF watery consultations
and connected with them may be seen a cluster of
constellation figures which. unique among the
stellar designs set forth distinct and well recog-
niZed story. These the five considerations
which. together with Cetus preserve to us the
legend of Perseus and the maiden whom he de-
nvered. The story, 1t has down TO us
from Greek sources is one beloved of romancists in
all ages and in all lands. A lovely maiden, inno-
cent herself of any fault, Is yet condemned, In
order expiate the offences of her parents to be
exposed to some terrible disaster. Her case seems
beyond hope or help when at the very crisis her
fate young hero who has already abundantIy
proved his mettle in other fields, appears on the
scene. Her beauty and her distress alike appeal to
him. and to his victorious powers her delfverance
is light task. The threatening monster is easily
disposed of. and what promised to be a grim and
terrible tragedy ends with triumph and rejoicing
the sound of wedding bells.
1t may be- as Brown assures u.s. that have in
the Andromeda legend but another version Of the
all pervading solar myth. Perseus may be Bar-Sav
the Of hair, that Is to say, the solar Herakes
clad in his lions skin. and Andromeda. his bride
the rosy red dawn; but IL so. the dead myth has
passed through minds who could fill 1t with
human interest and Undue 1t with the spirit of
life AS in the story of Pygmaltan, it may be that
that which cold and dead the original
but surely for for him. the living Galatea
is not only worthy. but is more real and true
than the lifeless marble whose form she bore So.
may still look upon Andromeda and PerseuS
mere distractions of natural phenomena, but
the innocent prosecuted maiden and her gallant de-
liverer; the old romance. ever new and ever true
throughout the ages Of the worlds long history.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
RUSSIAN EMIGRATION TO SIBERIA.
,ro,,, Tho London Daily Mail

From The London Daily Mail
From the latest reports 1T seems that the emigra-
ton of Russians to Sberia-their coioniai empire
Is being carried on with great success ana on
model lines. During the last five years the Siberian
Railroad has enabled Russia successfully TO help
them as small farmers in Western Siberia The
governments method has been to select suitable
persons from each locality and send them as pio-
neers into Siberia to choose such land as would
be fitted for the pastoral agricultural occupa-
tons of their family and friends These pioneers
have then returned to their villages, and have eS-
corted whole families eastwagd-the railway rare
being roughly, shilling for every hundred miles
All along the route medical attendance is provided
free and for children. the aged and the sick food
is issued gratis the chief stations Some thirteen
million acres have already been allotted to these
emigrants. together with grain and meal to tide
them over the first winter. and seed and imple-
ments for the first years harvest. Nearly two hun
dred churches and one hundred and twenty schools
have been built in the last three years The capt.
tai required for the first years work has been ad-
vanced TO all In real need of 1t. and no interest
has been charged. Moreover, no taxes are or viii
be Imposed on the new arrivals until they have
completed three years residence. All furniture and
agricultural implements required have been sold
by the government to the emisrants on easy pay
ment'' terms The population OF Siberia Is In
creasinG at the rate of one million a Sea-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE MAYoRAL7Y MUDDLE IN OTTAWA.

Ottawa Nov. % (specaD.-The disqualification
suffered by Mayor Morris is. far be
learned. without precedent IN Canada the United
States and in Ottawa it is not only without prece-
dent. but OF the most unpopular moves ever
made by individual man. cliques. combinations or
consprators The Rev. Norman Mcleod at the
Mackay Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening
condemned the means that had been employed TO
have the Mayor disqualified. In the course Of his
sermon he referred to civic tyranny. and said that
tyranny had been exercised In connection with the
prosecution of the Mayor. 1t disgrace At
a meeting of the Builders Laborers' Union last
Tuesday evening a resolution adopted in
dorsing the late Mayors civic policy and his eff
forts to reorganize the Police Department. and
condemnng in the strongest terms the methods
resorted to to unseat him. Last Monday evening
the Painters Union unanimously passed a resolu-
ton in which the action taken to disqualfy Mr..
Morris characterized underhanded and was
strongly condemned by each of the several speak
1t resolved that the members pledge
themselves to support any candidate for Mayor In
the approaching election that Mr. Morris might in
dorse.
Alderman Taggart at the City Council meeting
last Monday night said:
wish to move that this council deprecates the
disqualified. He elected by large majority Of
the electors Of this city. and If this action had
law the situation would be different but ratber If
has been a low mean and contemplate way of
defeated, and who, / believe. gave satisfaction to
the people VINO put him Shere
The City Hall was crowded to the DOORS and on
the conclusion OF Mr.. Taggart's remarks thunder
Gus applause was accorded him.
Ex-Mayor Payment who Mr. Morris's prede-
cessor in office, has publicly expressed himself as
follows:
In this instance. though the first citizen OF the
capital elected by a large majority of the peonIe
he is denied that right OF hospitality which is even
accorded to a common beggar You NAV saw that 7
would not have been Mayor twenty-four hours If
the same kind Of prosecution had been Instituted
against me against Mayor Morris If other neo-
pie were to be treated in the manner in which
Mayor Morris has been. few public men or civic
representatives would be qualified to hold their
positions to-day. ~
c. Ross. ex-president of the Board of Trade
states that he has not the slightest hesitation in
saying that the treatment Of ex-Mayor Norris wa :
most unfair. wa"
Efforts are being made to induce ex-AIdar,,an
F. F. Norris brother of the Mayor to r1In as -
mayoralty candidate at the municipal election In
January. Ex-Alderman Devlin and hundreds nf
others are doing all in their power to have him
give his consent. ~
Why" said Mr.. Devlin. the entire affair fs as
Infamous and dirty as it be- and we are going
to show the consprators that the public are
strong supporters of the ex-Mayor, and wish to
have his reforms continued and carried out nv
electfng his brother to the Mayors chair
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
ST. LOUIS FAIR ARRANGEMENTS.
OFFICIAL NOTICE THAT NO DISAPPOINTMENT IS
CONTEMPLATED

CONTEMPLATED.
st. Louis, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Fine T. Ernest, Of
Denver, has been added to the board OF women
managers Of the Worlds Fair by the National
Commission. Mrs. Ernest is the wife Of promi
nent banker and stockman of the West. and is
well known in the Rocky Mountain country There
remaining six vacancies in the board
which will be filled before the next meeting of
the commission
The announcement is made that the National
Commission and the members of the board Of
women managers will meet informally at the Man
haitian Hotel New-York. for the purpose of getting
acquainted and talking the work that lies be-
fore them.
Harry Weatherwax, who was assistant chief Of
draughtsmen at the Columbian Exposition. and
chief draughtsnan at Omaha and Buffalo, has
been appointed chief draughtsrnan of the director
Of works here.
The National Commission for the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition has adopted the following:
Numerous inquiries having been directed to
members of the commission to the probability
of the postponement of the opening of the exposi-
ton from April 80. 1SO3 later date, the
tary of the commission IS directed to notify all
persons who may inquire and to give notice to the
public at large, through the press. that the law
requires that the exposition be formally opened to
the public April 30 1903, and that effort has
been made, nor is any contemplated, looking to a
postponement Of the opening Of the exposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE BEAR WAS AT HOME.
From London Truth.

A woman travelling abroad narrates the follow
ing experience: She had occasion to go to the
British Embassy at a certain spot, which shall be
nameless. to see the Ambassador, who, however
proved 10 be away with his wife at a neighboring
tary. who unfortunately was on leave In England
The woman said that the second secretary would
do well, but he happened to be in attendance
upon his wife. who was in hospital Was the
The bottle washer might be in. perchance? No.
he was shooting In England. The second bottle
rarely came to the embassy The military
tache? He leave The archivist? He was
fishing in Scotland The visitor had heard of two
Junior secretaries. whose custom it to transact
their duties in company with pet bear. Did they
happen to be in? Unfortunately they Were away
playing polo. And the bear? Yes. the bear was
TO in erviewing the bear single handed. and left
Not Tor any consideration would I reveal the
of the embassy where this incident is stated
70 have occurred may remark, however, that a
bear is quite the last animal which British in
terests ought to be conded at this particular SPOT