davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-16
miners who will go to work in the
Washburn mines at Wilton.

miners who will go to work in the
WashblMn mines at Wilton.
There will be a regular meeting of
Tancred Commandery at Commandery
hall tonight at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The first anniversary of the Maen-
nercllor will be celebrated at Baker
hall tonight. Members and their
families are requested to be present at
$3.50.
Hon. Fl. L. Reade: / am a believer
in the efficacy Of advertising. and a
convert TO the Tribune's ability to
bring results. Only recently 1 had
occasion to use its columns to get ten
ants for some rooms, and within fifteen
minutes after the appearance Of the
paper had them rented. Last night I
advertised for a girl and when I got
home there was one there to answer.
Owing to the fact that several cases
OF scarlet fever. have developed among
school children, the public schools Of
the city were closed yesterday for a
period of two weeks, at the end Of
which time it is hoped further danger
of the increase of the disease, will have
passed. There are several light
cases in the city and it is deemed best
to close the schools as a precautionary
measure.
w. F: Gushing today received from
Christian Haldorson Of Mountain,
Pembina county, some excellent SAM
Piles of grain for the state display at
st. Louis. There were some fine
samples of wheat very tall with six
inch heads, some fine macaroni wheat,
oats and flax. 1t is a fine display
and will add much to the states coll
lection.
A letter to Sister Boniface of st.
Alexius hospital from@Dr. Furness of
Mandan states that A. w. Nichols, who
died recently at the hospital, was
brought in from a ranch 35 miles north
OF Mandan i'm bad condition, and was
sent to the hospital here by DR.. Fur
ness, the county commissioners OF
Morton county having paid $50. for his
Immediate needs. 2Dr. Furness says
the man was sent here because he was
i'm need of immediate attention, and
that these are the circumstances of
his ase so far as he knows.
The Grand Pacific hotel changed
management yesterday, having been
leased by MIR. Tatley to Reynold Mel
son, who has been Mr.. Tatley's man
ager for some time. The! lease is for
a period of five years. The popular
hotel will be kept UP to its usual
standard. Mr.. Nielsen is experienced
in hotel management and will look
after the comfort Of his patrons. The
Grand Pacific has enjoyed a large pat
ronage since it was built and will NJ
doubt continue to prosper in future
under the new management.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-16
A Hercules u

At Boscoreale, a small village near
Pompeii, excavators have discovered
a magnificent bronze statue of HercA-
les reposing, seated on a rock, with
his club on his shoulder. The work
is in a good state of preservation, and
is similar in style<to the famous Far
nese Hercules in the Vatican in Rome.
The director of the museum at Naples
is experimenting the transportation
of the statue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-16
TEN ROUTES 10 THE SOUTH.

TEN ROUTES TO THE SOUTH.
Via the popular Monon Route. -Four
trains daily via Cincinnati and two via
Louisville with stop over at French
Lick Springs and Mammoth Cave.)
Through tickets to all southern resorts
and low excursion rates for home seek
ers. Send for illustrated booklet. l..
E. Sessions, general agent passenger
department, 541 Andrus building, Min
neapolis, Frank I. Reed, G. P. A., Chi
cago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-16
BENSON COUNTY CASE

SUPREME COURT QUASHES THE
ALTERNATIVE WRIT IN THE
BENSON COUNTY CASE.
The supreme court this afternoon
handed down a decision in the Benson
county election case. quashing the al
tentative writ of mandamus. The
Comstock forces asked for a writ of
mandamus to prevent the certifying
of the anti Comstock county ticket
This writ is now quashed by the SUI
preme court, and the ticket will be
certified for printing on the oficia.
ballot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-16

Leaves Twin cities every Tuesday
morning, due Los Angeles 8 a. m. and
San Francisco 6 p. m, following Sat
urday. The very best service and at
tention.
For full particulars. write w. B.
Dixon, N. W.P. A., c.. M. & st. P. Ry.,
St Paul. MINI.
Strayed or Stolen-From Mckenzie,
On the night Of Oct. Is, two black
mares branded diamond I. Suitable
reward will be paid for information
leading to their recovery.
MURPHY & ROBB,
Williamsport. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-16
HE CRY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today, u.
Minimum temperature today, 80.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Fair tonight land Friday; station
airy temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-16

General Kings army stories, regu-
lar cloth bound SIPS edition, II
titles, snap. price 40 cents at Capital
Book Store. See display ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-16

SUNSHINE ROUTE TO CALIFOR-
NIA-NO SUNDAY TRAVEL.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway has resumed its famous Sun
shine Route through Pullman tourist
car service. ST. Paul and Minneapolis
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
A FIGHT OVER A JAIL.

ContestinE sherifYs In Hamilton
 County, N. Y.. Threaten BIoodss4ed.
 GLOyERSyILLE, N. Y., March H. 4 battle of contesting sheriffs seems imminent at Lake Pleasant, Hamilton county, where the jail is now barri- caded and guarded by armed deputies of Sheriff J. N. Locke, Democrat, with James Higgins. the crack shot of the county, in charge. The orders are to shoot any of the forces of Sheriff Frank Kathan, Republican, if they come near the jail.
 Kathan was given a certificate by Judge Stover, which Locke refused to recognize, and he also declined to turn over the jail or any county property. Both sheriffs are fearless men and have a large force of armed deputies, and there Is a bitter feeling among their ad- herents which may lead to bloodshed at any time. An attack on the jail is contemplated.
 Locke's forces are quoted as saying that supreme court orders do not go in Hamilton county and defy any one to put them out of the jail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
0AKYILLE HAP PENINGS.

It would be well for those in author ity to look after the road on the way from the iron bridge to the Oakville pin factory, and find some way in which to drain the water off which settles ill the center of the road and makes it impossible for anyone to cross, and anyone driving to Waterr town finds it very unpleasant. It would De well to look after this before the road gets so bad it will be impossible to travel on it.
 Last night, while the Democrat re- porter and a friend were quietly dis, cussing a case of smallpox, they heard scream and on Investigating foxnd that wagon containing a young lady and gentleman had turned over on the road by the lower pin shop and very narrowly escaped going into the river. It would be a very easy matter as there is no fence or any protection to prevent anyone from driving off the wall. The electric light which ought to be lighted i'll that spot has not been burning for some time past. The young couple refused to give their names.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

4 regular meeting of Court Welch, r. of A. will be held tonight.
 The Steele < Johnson pool team, which was defeated by the Berbecker & Rowland team on Saturday night by the score Of 100 to 60. will play the Cutlery shop team tomorrow night at the Draper Bros pool rooms They expect to win this game.
 The committee which is making ar engagements for the fair of St Mi chaels parish, which will be held i'll St MichaeFs hall during the week fol lowing Easter, are working hard and all the arrangements are about com pleted for the fair. The canvassers have been doing some hard work and all indications now point to most successful fair.
 4 fire broke out in a house owned by John Nelson, q night watchman at the American Pin shop, on Spring street. in Wateryille, early this morn ing. The fire was discovered by an engineer on a freight train on the New Haven x Hartford railroad, which passes though here about 5 o'clock. in. the morning The fire had ue1OMdH dt ll1dC time. The engineer blew the whistle Of the engine I number of times and thus aroused some of the inhabitants of the village. They hastened to the scene of the fire, but were unable to render any assistance. The entire building was reduced to ashes. 1t was thought at first that one or two. other houses in the vicinity of the burning one would also catch on fire, sbut Dame Fortune favored them and only one house was burned. The fire was out about 4 o'clock The fire originated in the basement of the house. which was one and a half story building. How the fire started is mystery. No person lived in the house and it looks as if the fire was the work of some tramp The loss is estimaed at from S1, 300 to $2,- GOO. This fire shows the need of having n fire company in Waterville. If the wind was strong this morning there Is no doubt but that other build ings would also have been reduced to ashes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The Willing Workers of the NJ. E.. church will give a supper from to 9 this evening.
 Liberty lodge, No 9, c. D. s. J., will meet tonight. A full attendance is re- quested
 Meetings tonight: Masonic hall, Shepherd lodge, F. and A. M.; Odd Eel lows hall, Naugatuck conclave I. O.. Heptasophs; Hibernian hall, Division No 2, A. o. H.
 Fred Byers, an odd character, well known about town, was brought before Judge Hungerford in the borough court this morning. charged with va grancy. Judge Hungerford sent him to jail for thirty days.
 The Isthmian Canal and Our West Indian Possessions will be the subject Of the illustrated lecture at the High school auditorium tonight The pub- He is cordially invited.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
SITES FOR STATE BUILDINGS.
Commissioners From Five States Wis
 it the Worlds Fair Grounds

Commissioners From Five States Wis
 it the Worlds Fair Grounds.
 St Louis. March 10.-Commission- CTS from five states visited St Louis last week and selected sites for the state buildings they are to erect on the worlds fair grounds. They were the commissioners from Illinois, Tex as, Arkansas, West Virginia and Kan sas The Illinois, Arkansas and West Virginia gentlemen visited the site of the exposition together after being furnished with plats of the grounds set apart i'll the hilly, heavily wooded district for states and territories in the southern part of Forest park. Af- ter the party returned to the city from the worlds fair grounds, A. H. Win chester expressed the sentiment of all the visiting commissioners in this way: II took my little daughter to Washington with me one time. You know West Virginia is q mountainous country everything is up and down. You never see the sun set or rise. The length of the day depends on your valley l woke the little girl LID as we moved out of our landscape into the broader one through which we were passing before reaching Wash ington. She looked out on one side of the car and then on the other with a sigh. Finally she said:
 : oh. isn't it big here.
 That is the feeling 1 have after seeing the worlds fair site. It has such splendid dimensions It is beau tiful.''
 Governor Stanley came with the Kansas commissioners and the site they selected Is one of the best on the grounds, facing the magnificent art palace and within three minutes walk of the cascades and hanging gardens.
 The locations chosen by Illinois. Arkansas, Texas and West Virginia are on the hill in the neighborhood. of of the United States government build- ing and the Missouri building site The location is high and dry and firm, with walls of woods on every side.
 Plans and specifications for many of the state buildings will soon bc ready for the contractors
 At the St Louis club in the evening the commissioners were the guests of Chairman Huttig of the states and territories committee. There the or ganization of the State Commissioners association was effected with II. NJ. Dunlap of Illinois as temporary chair man and T. w Milan of Arkansas as temporary secretary. Chairman Dun lap stated the organization to be ..the formation of national association of state commissioners and officials in charge of state and territorial exhib- its to promote the general objects of the Louisiana Purchase exposition. and for mutual aid between states looking to unity of action in bringing about results connected with state and individual exhibits"
 Correspondence will be opened at once to enlist in the organization ey- cry state which has commission. and to obtain the appointment of commis- sloners in states which now have none.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
LIST OF PATENTS

Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell, Conn, cartridge. Charles F. Brooker, An sonia, Conn, machine for rolling metal forms. Frederick N Comet Provi- dence, R. l., mechanism for operating ship windlasses and capstans. Rus sell W. Eaton, Brunswick, Me, speed recording apparatus. Napoleon and G. Fortier, Warren, k. l., stop-motion for looms Lloyd l.. and J. ". Fox, Low ell, Me, device for clearing horses from vehicles. Joseph French, Woon- socket, R. l., mail-marking machine. Eugene G. Gaillac, Jonesport, Me, rudder attachment; Michael NJ. Gard her, Edgewood, k. l., cigar-bunching machine George NJ. Griswold, New Haven, Conn, paper-box stacker and drier. John c. Hebden, Providence. R. L, aging apparatus. Jennie K. Hobbs, Bridgeport. Conn, car truck John G. Lepper, Waterbury, Conn, os- cillating piston steam engine. John A. Leslie Westerly, IL. l., shOelace holder John J. McOsker, Woon- socket, R. l., hier. Nelson II. Med- bery, Providence, R. l., pushing for bungholes. Frederick A. Meller, Woonsocket, l.. l., fiier. Arthur H. Raymond. Bridgeport, Conn, brake Alanson D. Quint, Hartford, Conn, turret drilling, milling and tapping machine. Andrew Stromdahl, Man chester, N H., automatic hammer George c. Sweet, Norwich. Conn, dis play stapd for footgear. Wm H. Fay Tor, Narragansett Pier, R. l., cooking boiler. Seth IT. Tibbetts, Groveton, \. IT., screen for paper. pulp. Samuel Vanstone, Providence, k. l., forging machine Henry G. Yoight, New Britain, Conn, paddock. Harry l.. Waldron, Providence, R. l., combined yizor and eye shield. William F. Young, Woonsocket, R. l., yarn chang ing mechanism for circular knitting machines
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
Rig Sailing Vessel Tn porA

NEW YORK. March 11.-There has just arrived in port the second largest sailing vessel in the world, the four masted steel bark Daylight which has just completed q very stormy maiden voyage of fifty-one days from Green ock, Scotland. The Daylight is first class steel vessel, with q gross tonnage of 8, ,765,, about 100 tons less than the five masted bark Potosi, the largest sailing vessel in the world. The Day light, which was built by Russell &s Co. at. Port Glasgow, has carrying capac- ity of 1000 tons.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
WANTS WU'S SCALP.
Chinese Minister to United
 States Accused of Theft.
MANTCHOO CENSOR MAKES CHARGE.
Said to Have Retained Portion of Tientsin Silver Refunded by This Government For Re-
 pairs on Legation.

PEKING, March H. A prominent Mantchoo censor has memorialized the throne for the removal of Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister to the Unit- ed States.
 The censor asserts that Wu Ting Fang corruptly retained, ostensibly for repairs to the Chinese legation in Washington, $SO,OO0 of the Tientsin silver refunded by the American gov ernment
 The policies of Germany and Great Britain in China, which Great Britain hoped had been consolidated by the signing of the Yangtse agreement a year ago, have developed an antago- nism equal to that of Russia and Japan over Manchuria and seriously involy- ing the interests of other nations.
 Germany is the only power refusing to agree to the reduction of the large garrisons the European governments are maintaining at Tientsin and the res toration of the control of the native city of Tientsin to the Chinese.
 The British diplouatisrs are trying to help the Chinese to regain the govern Ol 1l0utS1H, anu lIG IeaoCn lOI the British action in blocking the pay ment of the February installment of the Chinese indemnity was to bring Germany to terms The British believe tile Germans to be using Tientsin as an inducement to the Chinese to grant her Germany a practical monopoly Of the mines in Shangtung province.
 The British diplomats regard the ar gument that the municipal government of Tientsin by Europeans is q military necessity as q subterfuge and in her role of protector of the Chinese against foreign aggression involved ill the An glo-Japanese alliance and hoping to in crease her prestige among the Chinese Great Britain is helping them to regain Tientsin.
 American influence is being used to this same purpose. Edwin H. Conger, the United States minister here. last night gave banquet to q large party of Chinese princes and officials. includ- ing all the prominent members of the foreign office
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
Minister wu.s Denial.

WASHINGTON, March 11-Nlr. Wu said last night that he promptly in formed his government as soon as the United States turned over 10 him the Tientsin silver fund, and the money was placed at it's disposal. An acknowl- edgment was received by telegraph. Not a cent of the fund, AIr. Wu said, could be misappropriated. and if any portion of it were, to be used for any purpose whatever this could be done only by the sanction of the Chinese government The minister has not heard officially of the presentation of the memorial for his removal, but he treats the matter very lightly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS.
Watertown Roads Are in Shocking
 Condition.

On every hand we hear of the condi- tion of the highways. Taxpayers are kicking because the selectmen fail to be on hand and get the roads clear of snow and the ditches cleaned out so as to keep the surface water from tearing the roads all to pieces. It's the same old story over again of the man who walked three miles to tell the selectmen that there was hole in q culvert near his house. All that was necessary to fix it was to take a good sized rock and drop it in the hole. It is the same in regard to the roads getting washed. If property owners would put on their rubber boots and spend 50 seconds turning the water the town more than sixty dollars ex- pense in repairing highways. A stitch in time saves nine'' If prop erty owners and taxpayers would take the stitch the selectmen would often be relieved from the necessity of mending bad ruts and the town would be relieved from much needless ex- pense.
 The Rev L. l.. Sheffield. rector of St Paurs, Woodbury, will preach at the evening service in Christ church We'd nesday at 7:45 P. n.
 John W. Wood, corresponding sec. retary of the board of missions. will visit Christ church next Sunday and will speak at the morning service.
 This evening the Rev Dr Parry Of Waterbury will give his illustrated lecture on s.The Pan-American' at the town hall. The lecture will com mence at s o'clock. Admission. 25 cents.
 The Good Will Social club have pur- chased q piano and furniture for new club rooms which the members expect to occupy this week.
 Miss Benedict of Waterbury. who has been visiting at Mrs J A. Buck highlands returned home yesterdav
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
A GRIPPE QUICKLY CURED.

In the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was taken down with severe attack of what is called h grippe says F. l.. Hewett, a prominent druggist of Win field, IL The only medicine I used was two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the coughing like magic, and I have never since been troubled with grippe" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up q severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia Ii is pleasant to take. too, which makes it the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by all drug gists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
wflI Not Become "a Law.

BERLIN, March 11. Professor Sch1noller. the noted economist of the Berlin university, who maintains close relations with the cabinet ministers, has just concluded course of lectures with one on the tariff bill, in which he made the following surprising state ment: T know from personal conver- sations that no minister thinks of let ting the tariff bill become law. The bill is only intended as 8 basis upon which to negotiate commercial trea- daS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
POSTAL BILL PASSED.
Rouse Measure Regarding Rural Free Delivery Greatly Changed.

Rouse Measure Regarding Rural
 Free Delivery Greatly Changed,
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-The bill to classify the rural free delivery serv- ice and place the carriers under the contract system, which had been de- bated in the house for over week, was passed yesterday, but in form that completely changed the purpose for which it was framed. Before it was passed the bill was altered radi- cally by it's opponents. All the proyi- sions relating to the placing of carriers under the contract system were strick- en out, and the salary system not only was continued. but the maximum sala- ry of carriers was increased from 5000 to $500 per apnum.
 As passed the bill classifies the rural free delivery service and fixes the com pensation of employees as follows: Special agents in charge of divisions, not exceeding $2,400 per annum; spe- cial agents, four classes. graded from $1, 300 to $1,600; route inspectors. four classes, from $900 to S1.200; clerks, four classes, from 5000 to $1,200. The compensation of carriers is not to ex- ceed $500. Today the postoffice appro- priation bill will be considered.
 For nearly two hours MT. Vest (Mo.) addressed the senate in opposition to the pending ship subsidy bill. No mem Der of the body has been accorded more fatteringly close attention than he received. Despite his evident feeble ness he spoke with force and fire and at times became brilliantly eloquent.
 Mir. Tillman (S. @ followed with q brief speech in opposition to the bill.
 The senate passed considerable number of unobjected bills on the cal endar