davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

According ito a recent decision OF the
supreme court magnetic healing is not
necessarily fraudulent. It is hell,
says the Chicago Tribune. that if a man
advertises that if people send him
money he will concentrate his power
full mind on their ailments and heal
them, the %postofice department must
not issue a fraud order against him,
unless it can prove-which is a diff
cult matter-that he has no faith in
his alleged healing powers Or unless
it ear prove that out of many patients
he has cured none, and hence is getting
money without doing good to any one.
Therefore men who practice mental
healing for hire can carry on their
business without interference by the
postal authorities for some time, and
if they advertise extensively can gath
er in much money. The army of mag
netic and Christian Science heale:s
may now be expected to increase quite
materially until some, becoming too
bold. will come under the fraud order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
Lives Entirely on Milk.

-Four quarts of milk daily, or there.
abouts, for twenty years has been the
sole diet of Thomas F. Laubach. of
Hazleton, Pa. Two decades ago Mr.
Laubach, being then 81 years old. was
In very bad health, and his physician
gave up his case. Then he decided to
doctor himself and has done SO ever
since, absolutely combining his diet to
milk. Now he is one of the healthiest
and soundest men in town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
GETS A VERDICT.

FRED A. BAKER OF DETROIT,
MICH, GETS A VERDICT OF SEW
ERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
AGAINST EMMONS.
In United States district court at
Fargo, a jury awarded Attorney Fred
A. Baker of Detroit, Mich, a verdict
of $3.50 against Emmons county. in
terest and costs bringing the sum Up
to $1,000. Baker was the attorney for
the county against the Northern Pa.
cific railroad company, under a con.
tract to recover delinquent taxes. a
settlement was made with the road by
the county and Baker filed a claim TO-;
his fees. Attorney Stanley repre-
scented Baker when the suit was tried
at Fargo. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
Their Modest REQUEST,

Chairman Griggs of the Democratic
national congressional committee was
rather pushed for speakers in the re.
cent campaign. Many urgent requests
have been received, but by all odds
the most modest was this from an
Iowa district: "Send us two speakers
at once for the last week. Nobody but
Bourke Cochran, Carl Schurz or Cleve.
land. We will pay board and furnish
teams"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

Now that the last obstacle has been
removed in the negotiations for the
Panama canal route it remains only
for congress to give the word to go
ahead ,on this great enterprise. Pres
ident Roosevelt will recommend the
work in his message and the American
people are ready to respond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

Iowa solid and Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire also in line for Can
non-everything is coming to suit the
veteran watch dog of the house.
North Dakota was early in line-our
congressman having given the Illinois
congressman assurances of their SUPP
port several weeks ago..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
LOWEST CoLoNIsT RATES.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
on the first and third Tuesdays Of No
vember and December will sell one
way second class colonist tickets to
the west, southwest and south at low
est rates yet offered. For further par
ticulars inquire of any Great Western
agent, OF J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chi
cago. Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

A circular letter announces that ar
rangements have been made for the
excursion of the North Dakota news
paper boys to the Pacific coast in Feb
ruary. Only bona, fide newspaper
men. in the active management of
North Dakota newspapers, who are
members of the North Dakota Press
Association. and their wives, are eli
titled to the courtesies of this trip
Wellington Irysh of the Wheatland
Eagle. chairman of the executive on
mittee, is now listing the names Of
those who desire to go on this excur-
sion to the coast via the Northern Pa
cific and back by San Francisco, Salt
Lake. Ogden. Denver, Colorado Springs.
Omaha and Chicago and assigning
sleeping car accommodations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

Hon. John Flittie, late financial clerk
at Standing Rock, and ex-secretary of
state, after a brief rest following ac-
tive work on the stump for the repub-
lican ticket in the recent campaign,
has decided to again engage in the
land business and has chosen the great
county of Ward as his field. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
WEAK NERVES

Are generally caused by the blood be-
coming impure, thereby depriving them
# the proper strengthening nourish-
ment. No cure weak nerves you must
therefore, first purify and cleanse the
blood. Then you need H~ostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t will perfect the d.
gestion, make an abundance of healthy
blood, strengthen the nerves and cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, BilIiousness
and Malaria. Try it and be convinced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

All kinds of Thanksgiving d~elicacies
at the Episcopal ladies fair and food
sale Saturday afternoon. At Odd
Fellows hall, over Fair store. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
FINED $1,000.

SHERIFF FINED $500 FOR AL
LOWING UNITED STATES PRIS-
CNERS TO GET AWAY.
In U. S. court at Fargo Sheriff P. P.
Parker of TcWner county was fined
: $500 for allowing United States pris-
oner to escape. It vas charged by
the United States grand jury that pris-
oners confined by the court in the jail
OF Towner county were allowed to go,
and the sheriff continued to file bills
for their maintenance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

''Pink Paper comes out in white
and admits the county of Pembina is
Jud's. yn +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

THE CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY.
Now runs through cars from Mime
apolis and ST. Paul to Austin. Mason
City and Fort Dodge, shortest and best
line. . For particular information APP
ply to any Great, Western agent, or J.
P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

The Bismarck Tribune is about to
install another Mergenthaler machine,
and is in other ways perferting its ia
cilities for covering the proceedings and
business of the forthcoming legisla-
tive session. The Tribune will have
a special representative in each house
and the doings of the legislature will
be covered in greater detail than ever
before. Although an outlay of over
$1,000 is necessary to complete these
arrangements the management feels
that the increased business will justify
the expense. A special rate will be
made for the daily during the legisla-
tive period and those subscribing now
will be charged the same rate as those
who wait till the beginning of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

Episcopal fair and food sale at Odd
Fellows hall. over Fair store, satur-
day afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

The law provides for the publishing
Of the official election returns in tabu-
lar form in each county. in one or
cca~Inties--seetion 527, Revised
Codes. AS this information is wanted
for the new edition of the Blue Book
il is hoped the newspaper boys will not
overlook this piece Of pie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

Fred bennett, Senator Hansbrough's
secretary, has returned to Washington
TO resume his duties as clerk Of the
committee on public handsome ofsthe
most important committees in the SEN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

Some people begin
to show age before
the meridian of life
is reached. or thew
The sun., 1902-03-09
WOULD WIDEN THE BRIDGE.
Let Out Cables and Build Extra Roadway
Is Engineer Hiitcnbrand's Relief Plan.

William Hildenbrand, the chief engineer
Of the John II. Roebling's Sons Company.
who have the contract for the cables Of the
new bridge, and who was associated with
Col. Washington A. Roebling in the oon-
struction of the cables Of the Brooklyn
Bridge, has a plan by which he believes
the crush on the old Bridge can be relieved
at comparatively small expense
Mr.. Hildenbrand points out that the
greatest crush at the Bridge entrance
seems TO occur every time there Is a block
Of the trolley cars caused by horse falling
or by a breakdown on the wagon way
He proposes to let out the outer cables Of
the Bridge sufficient TO widen the road
way about e1s feet, making its total width
251} feet, Of which 10 or 1873 feet would be
assigned 10 the wagon way This would
allow teams TO pass one another without
encroaching on the car track, which could
be shut on by a curb or railing.
The cables at present do not hang In
vertical plane. but are inclined inward
ten feet. The letting OF them back into
vertical plane Mr. Hildenbrand SAYS,
would not affect the strength OF the Bridge
and the extra weight of the wider Bridge,
he says, would still be well within the safety
limit He says he has already let out the
cables on the bridges at Cincinnati and
Wheeling. The work can be done without
interruptng the traffic on the Bridge.
Mr.. Hden brand estimates the cost Of
the suggested improvements at less than
$500, 900 and the time for doing the work
as eight OF nine months, This plan. Mr.
Hildenbrand points out, does not interfere
with any scheme 70 far proposed Of i'm
proving the Bridge terminal facilities
The sun., 1902-03-09
GEN. BROOKE FOR CANTFEN.
Tells Mrs. sage and Miss Gould That the
MC. A. Branch Is Q Helm.

Tho second anniversary OF the establish
ment OF an army branch OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
at Governors Island was celebrated there
yesterday by speech making and an after
noon tea. Some of those present were Mrs.
Russell Sage, Miss Helen Miller Gould.
Mrs. John II. Brooke, wife Of MajorGen
Brooke. commander Of the Department
Of the East: Mrs. j. " Reilly wife Of Lieut.
Col. Reilly Of the Ordnance Department
Mrs Edwin landon, wife of Capt Landon
Of the artillery; Col. William Cary Sanger,
Assistant Secretary Of War: George A.
Sanford. Secretary Of the Y. NJ c. A.. and
Harvey +. Fiske, chairman Of the army
work OF the association in this city.
Col. Sanger said he advocated tho bill
now before Congress making legal the in
stallation OF Y. NJ. c. A. buildings and work
at army posts. The soldiers life was Of
such a kind that he naturally sought re-
action and he could find IL In the gymnasium
and other means Of recreation provided
b. the Y. NJ. {. A.
Gen. Brooke said he was temperance
man, personally, but that he believed In tho
canteen. Its abolition had had an evil
effect. He hoped that the institution OF
bowling alleys, gymnasiums and other
means Of recreation for the soldier that the
Y NJ. c. A. proposed to provide for the
army posts would help keep the soldier
from the brothel. The Y. NJ. c. A. army
station had all the features of the canteen
except one, Of course. and ii was helpful
20 the enlisted man.
The sun., 1902-03-09
GOOD WORK.


Providence is sometimes credited with
direct ing the footsteps by 80 simple way
as the reading of a food advertisement.
A lady out in Shelbins, Mo, says, About
two years ago ! was compelled TO retire
from my school teaching because | was
completely broken down with nervous
prostration.
suffered agony in my back. My hands
and feet would swell up nights. / was in
a dreadfully nervous condition, irritable,
with a dull heavy headache continually,
had no appetite and could not digest any
thing IL tried ! was unable TO remem-
ber what read and was. OF course, unfit
for my work.
Some said l had consumption, others
said dropsy. One day as If by providence,
! read the testimonial Of a lady whose
symptoms were much the same as mine,
and she told OF how Grapc-Nuts Breakfast
Food had cured her, so concluded TO try IT.,
! left on the old-fashioned breakfast
and began with Grspe-Nuts, little fruit
and cup Of Postum Food Coffee. That
was eight months ago and have steadily
improved In both body and mind. Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food has done more for
me than all the medicine ] have ever taken.
and am now well again and able 10 return
once more TO my school duties and able To
do anything necessary in my work.
NV mind IL clearer and nv body stronger
than ever before Please do not publish
my name Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich ADJ.
The sun., 1902-03-09
BARCUS SEEKING TROUBLE.
Indiana Republicans Talk OF Reading
Him Out OF the Party.

INDIANAPOLIS, March s.-The attitude
of James s. Barcus OF Terre Hsute toward
the Republicans OF the Fifth Congress
district is causing the Republican mana
gers concern and there are threats Of
reading him out Of the party. Julian D.
Hogate, the committeeman from that dis
trict, and several leading Republicans
had a conference at Terre Haute yester-
day and last night at which the subject Of
the attitude of Barcus and his friends was
conside red.
The trouble seems to be that Barous
Is unable to get over the disappointment
attending his defeat for nomination by
Congressman Holiday, and he and his
friends are openly opposing Holiday on
the ground that he is the candidate OF
United States Senator Fairbanks, As the
latter is a candidate for reelection to the
Senate, the BaTcls men throughout the
several counties Of the district have ar
rayed themselves against the Legislative
nominees and are jeopardi2ing their cleo
ton in three or four close counties.
Efforts to bring about better feeling
have failed, as Barcus is stubborn and re-
fuses to accept tho olive branch that the
party leaders have held out. Those who
attended the conference believe that II
NAV become necessary to appeal TO the
people Of the district publicly and denounce
the Vaccinations Of which Barcus Is guilty
and formally declare him disturber OF
party peace and breeder OF dissensions
The sun., 1902-03-09
DIED.

AGAn-A New orleans. La. on Saturday morn
ING. March = 1902 Katherine Margaret. dsugh.
tel OF Agnes Mac ionough and John Giraud
Agar, aged iola months.
ptnvrr, n, saturdsv March : 1902 Nay
t,uor,nedIep wife of Edwin NJ Bidweu
N,,aa -, ,,,nc,,t hcr.at,cr
BlSCHoFF.-N thc resloehce OF MS uaush.e''
Amanda Won ''Taoere "J' m'', 'S"h 81. a.,eI Nv
lingering lhheSS' nehiE n'N'''"'' !" WV '''u
year oI h'S otV' 49, ,,,.-. ,s., -, -.
u.,e'" ~ W u' "" ,a.S :, 80 rSr.oo-,h.
N'oh'm."' '"'.,' ,' - =. 80, =, rI.V
w., Nv, On Mo,,,,1' '@''' - w.
ON" "o"et''
BROWNING.-At Aikea. s. G.. on Friday, Mar
T. 1902. John PrrntlsS browning. beloved nus
band OF Elizabeth Worb OIcot and son Of Ste.
phcn q. and Charlotte Prcntis, Browning.
Funeral at Coopcrstown, y. y, on Tuesday,
March II. lsE. at 10 O'Clock.
collJNs-A, Bayorne. y. j.. suddenly on Thurs
a.. 49,, ,toa lanes r. "a Collin, In IN.
Gts, war NJ his sec
Funeral s.rvIce A, mis- late residence. 25 Wcs,
a1d s, BayonDr ~ j. on sunday March
ipla at ar n. lntcrmcnt at convenience
Of family
rAtE-on Thursaav March n Iaoc at his red
dencc 2iao Mh ay New YORK John Martin
F,lt in IN, 7Sth wear of his age
Friends members of >teIn,yrhr Post No 1872
G.. A n and members Of Tarragut Associa.
lion Naval Veterans arc requested to attend
funeral from the house on sunday. March Q.
1909. at 10 A. N.
HoRBACHrR Entered into rest on Friday
March : 1902 AdolohuS C. N'rhachcr in the
6pth year Of his age
Relatives and friends, also members of Charter
oak Lodge No. 80. p \. NJ. and Oriental
club. arc respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence, 40 ohefrN
ST.. New York, on Monday, March 10. i9o!'
ats sP. NJ.
KorI,scH ON Saturday. March g 1902 Loui,
KocIsch IN his Gs,h year.
Relatives and friends. also members OF Auas
Lodge. No. SIG. !. A. Manhattan llap'ei'
No ~. r. 4. NJ, Palestine COmmAndeTy.
No, k X. T.; Masonic N'', ."", =,
The sun., 1902-03-09
ARTISTS DIGNITY HURT.
Why Gregorowitsch Didn't Play NJ Mrs
MiIIs's Musical.

There was no violin solo at the luncheon
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills gave yes
terday in honor Of Prince Henry. G.
Greeorowitsch was engaged last week to
help make music for his Royal Highness,
and accepted, but a statement In daily
paper that he was asked only after Fritz
Kreisler had declined the honor was brought
70 his attention on Friday, and that resulted
in his Immediately despatching TO MIS-
Mills a note Of withdrawal.
The reasons he gave were that he could
not act as a substitute. A few hundred
dollars, he said, would not repay him Tor
the damage his standing as an artist would
suffer
A close friend OF his stated yesterday
that Mrs, Mills's representative, in view
Of the lateness OF his withdrawal, had
urged him TO reconsider alleging that the
newspaper report was unfounded and
pleading the impossibility Of engaging
snv one else at the last moment Mr..
Gregorowitsch could not be moved. how
ever. He said that the public was his
Judge, and the story OF his being second
choice having appeared in the public prints.
his only sure way OF mailing the slander
was by not appearing at all
Il was suggested that the loss his so
cial vogue would suffer through having
failed Mrs. Mills on 30 important an occa-
sion might be worth the artists considera-
ton.
who Is Mrs. Mills TO great artist?'
replied the friend. He does not care for
private concerts. He was glad not to play
Here you think an artist is TO be hired
like-like a coon. In Europe 1t Ia different;
there an artist is recognized. Why, the
Gar OF Russia and the King OF Portugal
each decorated Mr.. Gregorowitsch. The
Gar gave him a cigarette case and pair
Of cuff buttons. You think that because
Mrs. Mills asks an artist TO play he will
bow down. II Is not So
The sun., 1902-03-09
MAYORKLINE FALLS OvERBOARD
syracuses Chief Executive Gets . Cold
bath In Onondaga Creek.

SYRACUSE. March s. Mayor Jay B.
Kline fell into Onondsga Creek this morn
ing and but for the timely assistance OF
City Engineer T. j. Schnsuber, who pulled
him out. might have been drowned. The
Mayor, City Engineer and A. b. Thompson,
Commissioner OF Public Works. wore in
specting culverts where instructions exist.
A boat was provided TO carry tho party
TO the arches under West Water street.
A rope tied to tree was used to let the
boat down stream. The Mayor manipu-
lated the rope. The party soon found
itself In total darkness. The boat dr. fitted
under a brewery. where II struck an island
formed OF cinders and timbers. After a
short time on the island the party got in
the boat and Mayor Kline started TO haul
on the line. He became entangled in the
rope and fell into the ice cold water. With
the aid of Mr.. Schnauber he was fshed
out and driven home. where a change Of
apparel could lie had. The Mayor weighs
about $50 pounds and his rescuer had a
hard task 10 get him out.
The sun., 1902-03-09
MOTORMAN SHOOTS BARTENDER.
Musician Lent the Pistol and Saw tho
Job Done.


Patrick Fay, a bartender in the saloon Of his
cousin, James Leary, at Ninetieth street
and Third avenue, was taken away from
the saloon at o'clock yesterday afternoon
TO the Presbyterian Hospital dying from
bullet wound in his throat. Charles Crook.
a broad-shouldered motorrnan OF the Third
avenue surface car line, was locked up for
shooting him, and with him the police held
George T. Tudor, an excitable little Ken
tuckian, who keeps q newsstand and sta
tionery store at 1881 Avenue A and works
as a musician whenever he gets chance.
According to one story, Tudor had quar-
relied with several members Of the Mu-
sicians' Union, whose headquarters are In
the Old Homestead, just across the street
from Leary's saloon. and they had threat
ened to do him II they got the chance.
There were half dozen musicians In Leary's
and it was said that Tudor got Crook to
take his revolver and escort him In among
his enemies: whereupon Crook shot the
bartender by mistake. meaning TO shoot
somebody else.
The other version In that Crook was
angry because both Lesry and Fay had
old him that he couldn't get any moro
drinks at the place until he settled a bill he
had run up there when he wasn't working
steadily In support Of this theory . story
was told to the police that Crook tried to
borrow a revolver OF fseveral persons yester-
day.
At any rate Crook went into the saloon
with little Tudor back Of him. He had
been drinking He pulled out Tudor's
revolver and fred twice. One OF the bull
lets went through Fay's larynx and lodged
In the back Of his neck
The musicians got away a. fast a. they
could. The motorman waited until Police-
man Grant came In and put him under
arrest. Tudor went homo and was ar
rested there later.
The sun., 1902-03-09
LOSES INTEREST IN THE PRINCE.
Europe Satisfied That He Has No Special
Mission Sour London Comment.
Special cable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON. March s.-European interest
In Prince Henry's visit is dying out, now
that it is evident that nothing Is 10 be at
tempted In the nature OF special mission.
II Ia recognized even by the naturally
Jealous English that American hospitality,
while generous, has been free from hero
worship or sycophancy.
There are few nasty things said.
It was quite to be expected that the soured
brains of the Saturday Reriev would produce
this comment on Prince Henry's failure
70 do more than touch Canadian soil:
Canada would be especially fruitful
In suggestion. After his stay In the United
States he would find there freedom greater
than that OF tho great Republic and under
imperial conditions differing in kind and
degree from those OF the Fatherland.'
The sun., 1902-03-09
Brickiaycrs at Peace with subway Con.
tractors.

An agreement has been signed on behalf
Of the Briclllayers and Masons' International
Union and the Rapid Transit contractors
which ends dispute over the concrete
work in the tunnel that has lasted for nine
months. The agreement provides that
all future disputes are To bo settled by
arbitration. and il went into effect on Feb.
II, but was not made public until yester-
day
The agreement provides that in num-
Der OF cases where concrete was To have
been used brick will be the material em-
ployed. A power house that was TO have
been built OF concrete will be built Of brick.
The sun., 1902-03-09
for your kindness I express again my graft
tnds for your attentions.
MAYQR Lows REMAnKa


Mayor Low said that since he had learned
that the Prussian hymn and God Save the
Queen" and America were all but the one
grand air he had come to feel that that music
oppressed the unity of friendship and
feeling between America and the German
Empire which the distinguished guest
OF the evening represented.
The Mayor said that he welcomed back
again the Prince to the city of New York.
When he said that the Prince had accom-
piished more In a fortnight than any Ameri-
can. the Mayor was interrupted by burst
Of laughter which the Prince rather lea
than Joined. The Mayor went on 20 say
.than any American has achieved in a
lifetime. for he has become a citizen oi
perhaps q score of municipalities. more
laugh ter, In which the Prince took hearty
part ,,,,.
sand especially New York. for he became
one of us first. So think that may say
TO his Royal Highness, welcome home.
After the speeches there was some more
music, the diners sang For He's Jolly
Good Fellow and drank the Prince 8
health The guest then retired Tor the
night.