davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26
DON'T. FAIL TO TRY IT

Whenever an honest trial is given
to Electric Bitters for any trouble it
is recommended for a permanent cure
will surely be effected 1t never fails
to tone the stomach, regulate the kid
neys and bowels, stimulate the liver,
invigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. It's a wonderful tonic for run
down systems. Electric Bitters posi-
lively cures Kidney and Liver TTou-
bles, Stomach Disorders, Nervousness
Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neural
gia, expels Malaria. Satisfaction
guaranteed by P. G. Remington. Only
so cents
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26
Midsummer SuhG|IngS.
PAINE SCELERY
COMPOUND
Quickly Dissipates Tired Feel
ings and Gives New Life
to the Weak, Nervous
and Debilitated.

Tired, lsnguid and despondent feel
ings prevail to an alarming extent
during the heated term of summer.
Such feelings indicate depleted blood
and a feeble condition of the nervous
system.
This is just the time when Paine's
Celery Compound is needed to build
up flesh and muscle, brace the nerves
and clear and strengthen the brain.
Sick headaches, nervous prostration,
sleeplessness and a general feeling of
mental and physical depression by
which life is made almost intolerable
in the hot weather. can all be speedily
banished by the use of a bottle Oh two
of Paine's Celery Compound, natures
summer renovator and strength-giv
Paines Celery Compound never fails
to repair the wasted and wornollt It's
sues; it calms and perfectly regulates
nervous action and brings that sweet
and restful sleep that makes life hap
py.
The medicine that in the past has
done such marvellous things for others,
=, is the kind you should use at this time.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26
First publication June Is, 1902.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

cEALED PROPOSALS for doing the public
y printing and binding for the State Of North
Dakota in accordance with law; for the years
sioners Of Public Printing until the 4th day OF
shall state the class, of work being bid for and
the rate per cent below the maximum rates sew.
orally prescsGcibed in section 4 Of the Revised
the work and furnish the stock and supplies
required. Each proposal shall be addressed to
the Secretary Of State, Bismarck; North Dakota,
and shall be aecompanied by bond executed
least two good and sufficient spreties, satisfac;
tory to the Commissioners, in the penal sum OF
four thousand dollars ($4 ,0o0) conditional upon
the faithful performance, in accordance with
law, of such class Of state printing as may be
adjudged to said bidder. No bid unaccompa
MED by such bond will be considered, and the
Commissioners will reject any and all bids
made by other than regularly established print
| ing and publishing houses, and the Commis
sioners also reserve the right to reject any anc
all bids if deemed for the best interests of tht
state All printing. and binding is to be done
| only by printing and publishing houses in thi
state which shall have been equipped and quail
| iied for doing the work bid for, for periot
not less than one year next preceding the dat
| of this notice. - 81 &8g
:1- E.F. PORTER,
| A. N. CARLBLOM,
| D. II. MCMILLAN,
Commissioners of Printing.
| Bismarck, N. d., June 16, 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26

While the educators of the state
would have been pleased to see Super
intendent Devine renominated. to- carry
on the good work he has SO well begun,
yet, in the event of Mr.. Devine's fail
ure to secure denomination, they are
satisfied that no man could be chosen
who would better carry out progressive
work in the department of education
than W. L. Stockwell of Grafton. The
Grand Forks Plaindealer says of Mr..
Stockwell: For several years he has
and has always shown himself broad,
modern and energetic. Walsh county
may be, and undoubtedly is, proud of
being represented on the state ticket
by man of such undoubted qualitica-
tions for the position to which he has
been nominated. Mr.. Stockwell is a
salf-made man. He is an alumnus of
the university of Minnesota, being
graduated in the class of 1889. Dur
ing college years he made his way by
teaching summer and night school.
Since graduation he has been North
Dakota man. for. Immediately after
graduation he was elected principal of
the st. Thomas high school. This po-
sition he filled satisfactorily until 81
when he was elected principal and
some five years later superintendent ot
the Grafton public schools During
the years since '91 these schools have
had development more than proper.
the entire number of students in the
theentire number of students in the
high school was eighteen or twenty
this year it was over 130, while the
creased from one to six. Ever since
graduating from college Mr.. Stockwel
has been an active worker in county
state and national educational organ
iZations. He took a leading part il
setting on foot the Tri-County Educa
tional Association of Pembina, Walsl
anu ~Tlduu II UIkS CCuutlcS. OtF6Id
times he has been the holder of higl
Offices in various educational associa
tions and director of the National Edu
cational Association. Mr.. Stochwel
has earned prominence and infiuenc
in other fields besides those Of educa
ton. AS every other man known t.
be high-nlinded and public spirited h
has on many occasions held position
Of trust and honor One of the dis
n tinctions recently conferred upon hiT
is the election to the office of gran
master OF the Masonic order. MI
stockwell is energetic and striking i
appearance, a forcible speaker and
man of organizing and directing abb
ity. As a teacher he is strong an
impressive and uniformly has th
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26
NEW TOWNS ON THE MILWAUKEE,

NEW TOWNS ON THE MILWAUKEE,
Aberdeen News: J. A. Mcdonald,
division passenger and freight agent
for the Milwaukee at this place, reached
home this week from Chicago where
he has been in conference with higher
officials of the company. Mr.. McDon-
aid states that it has been decided Ito
put in four new towns on the extern
sion of the company's line from Eu-
reka to Linton. The first place be-
yond Eureka will be 10k miles from
that town and within ~ miles of the
point at which the line crosses the 500.
1t will be five miles from Artas. It
| will be called Greenway. The second
station will be iceland. IS miles from
| Eureka. Twenty-seven miles from
the present terminus Hague will be To-
Gated. The last new town will be
Stafford, and it will be thilty-nine
miles from Eureka and ten miles from
Linton. The total mileage of the line
viii be forty-nine and the distance to
Linton from Aberdeen by rail will be
l16.9 miles. =
Mr. MrDonald states that the new
townsites have been surveyed and
staked out, and the lots will be put on
the market within short time. Lum.
Der will be hauled by team to the new
stations for the construction of eleva.
tors. and some of the elevators will
commence this week in order to handle
the crop this year. The railroad com
pany will not build it's depots until the
rails are laid to the new towns, SO thac
the material can be taken in by train
The depoHs will be built as soon there
after as possible, however. SO tha
ample accommodations will be afforded
early in the fall.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26
BLACK BASS BREED IN sLoUGHs

BLACK BASS BREED IN SLOUGHS.
Jamestown Alert: The discovery of
millions of black bass and other fish
in a slough near Peter Frieds on the
road to Spiritwood excited consider
able comment and just how the fish
got in the slough has been a matter Of
considerable speculation. The only
reasonable explanation of the matter
seems to be that in taking a load of
young live fish to the lake last sum-
mer Frank Andre, jr., met with. an ac-
cident with the result that several
cans of fish we're spilled out in the
slough. The fish have evidently in
creased and multiplied to quite an ex-
tent since that time and it seems too
bad that they are not in the AXE. Red
Gleason, Dan Wallace and Bob Gray
sccoped up three barrels of the fish
Wednesday and took them to the lake,
| There are millions of the fish by the
roadside where they are gradually be-
| ing hemmed in as the water dries up
An effort is being made to have the
rest of the fish rescued and taken tx
the lake before they are all dead
George Smith. who passed the slough
Wednesday, says there were millions
of them by the roadside still alive il
the limited amount of water. A few
bullheads of quite a size were alst
there.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26
NEED MORE HELP.

Often the over-taxed organs of di-
gestion cry out for help by Dyspepsia's
pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches.
liver complaints, bowel disorders,
Such troubles call for prompt use OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They are
gentle, thorough and guaranteed to
cure. 25c at P. G. Remington's drug
store. .,. ...
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

B. F. SPALDING of Cass.
7. F. MARSHALL of Dickey.
For Governor
FRANK WHITE of Barnes.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID BARTLETT of Griggs.
For Secretary of State
E. F. PORTER of Foster.
For State Auditor
HI. HOLMES of Pembina.
For State Treasurer
D. H. M'MILLAN Of Cavalier.
For State Superintendent of Public In
struction-
w. L. STOCKWELL of Walsh.
For Attorney General.
c. N. FRICK of Nelson.
For Commissioner of Insurance
F'ERD LEUTZ of Morton.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
R. J. TURNER of Stark.
For Commissioners of Railroads.
C. J. LORD of Towner.
J. F. SHEA of Richland.
A. SHATZ of Wells.
For Justice Supreme Court
j. M. COCHRANE of Grand Forks
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26

The Mandan Pioneer calls attention
to the fact that an effort was made at
the state convention to stampede the
Morton county delegates, as if it were
not fact that the Morton county del
egates were not of the kind that could
be stampeded.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26
The Standing Army.

Old Lady Poor fellow! And SO you
are soldier?
Corporal Cannon-Yes, ma'am.
Old Lady-I'm awfully sorry for you.
Ny, my, to think they never allow you
to sit down!
Corporal Cannon Ma'am?
Old LADY, said was sorry for you,
and 1t is heartless and cruel for the
government to keep standing army
all the time.
Corporal Cannon-Ma'am? Oh, yes,
ma'am, thank you.-London Chums.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26
COACH FELL FORTY FEET.
Serious Wreck on the Ohio and Little
KanaWi1a,

Serious Wreck on the Ohio and Little
KanaWha.
McConnellsville, o. July 25.-The
worst railroad wreck in the history Of
this valley occurred at Douds, two
miles below here, on the Ohio and
Little Kanawha. The rear coach
jumped the track on trestle and fell
forty feet, turning completely over.
The train was going thirty miles an
hour and the coach was completely
wrecked. Out of about thirty passen-
gers Miss Gertrude Sherwood of Rox-
bury is dead and County Commission
er w. F. Lighthiser is dying. Six or
more others are probably fatally hurt.
Among them is Charles Bailey, Mari
eta travelling man. About dozen
others are suffering from serious in
iuries.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26

The editor OF the Aneta Panorama
announces that he has managed a
farmers excursion for the last time.
The farmers down that way thought
he had transportation to burn, and
when he sprung the limit and shut a
number of them out, they retaliated by
stopping his paper.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26

highest esteem of all who have come
in contact with him as instructor
whether in the high schools or in
teachers institutes and training
schools"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing summary of the news news OF ottsn the
week-local and foreign-p -parueulats ssnt adeet to
anv 1ipV address. @ postage paid, for 81: 90 for
one year: 80 cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
II, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state It
makes a feature Of state news, OF semi
official character and is therefore particu,
Iary interesting to all who desire 10 Aeet
the run of state affairs-poltical, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26

A LaMoure county dispatch says
"Joe" Devine is not worrying as he
has a standing offer of $4,000 a year
from a real estate firm.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-26
Chr 8ismartk Trihnae.
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
30 cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid 80
per year: SO for six months; $l.oo tor
fhree months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
JAYHAwKER Jors.

lola is going pins-pong crazy.
A Lawrence man has a grove of pecan
bearing trees.
An Atchison boy lost a nickel and while
looking for it found a IS bill.
A Mcpherson county farmer raised some
fine samples of cotton on his farm this
year.
The favorite amusement of an Ottawa
dog is jumping through plate glass win
dows.
Many Reno county citizens are now pay
ing their road tax and a fine for de-
linquency
Concordia has been tortured this week
with a couple of wandering amateur bag
pipe artists.
A concordia man advertises a liberal re-
ward for a lost five dollar bill How will
he identify it?
A noted Chicago divine after an inspec-
ton of the Franklin county Jail declares
it unfit for swine"
Little Squaw,"a Franklin county horse,
won the 2:06 pace in Kentucky this week
and a $3.50 purse.
A Reno county woman will bear through
life the marks from can of scalding ap-
pies exploding in her face.
Chanute has a new $1,000 crusher. City
prisoners will be allowed to work out their
fines feeding the hungry machine rock.
An old fashioned fiddler contest is billed
LpI lOld OClODeT lie bcSl TtnNlllon u
Money Musk will take the blue ribbon.
Wichita has been delueed with church
conventions this week. The moral effect
will be pretty much like pouring water on
a ducks back
From a two-year-old Lyon county
rooster his owner cut spur over three
inches in length. The bird weighed Is
pounds.
There will be less apple butter and cider
in Mcpherson county this winter than
last. The apple tree census shows 1851
fewer bearing trees than in 1901.
Just when Topeka begins to assume
metropolitan airs neasly old brown cur
with a tin can tied to its tail will go yelp-
ing down Kansas avenue
The bread war at Ottawa, two loaves for
nickel. is stiIl in force. After the coal
strike is settled the president might turn
His attention to Kansas.
In the absence of the Welsh Congrega-
tional pastor his wife took the pulpit Sun
day and preached one of the best sermons
heard in Emporia in years.
In a Coffeyville elopement case the man
was given ninety days and court costs and
the woman returned to her husband.
Which will be punished the most?
At the end of the fourth inning in a
Coffeyville ball game a jack rabbit dashed
across the diamond The audience and
players joined in the chase and the con-
test closed.
A half dozen boys under twelve years
were in the Leavenworth police court for
disturbing church service. A little more
attention from the CRADLE up. by their
parents, would have saved several dollars
IN fines besides the humiliation.
An Emporia man kissed his wife SO
hard in the dark that he almost broke her
rose. And now the spouse declares he
thought her the hired girl. as he isn't half
that strenuous in the day time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Even a drum may be a delusion and
a snare.
When a man is generous to fault
it is usually his own fault
The football PLAYER can't say that he
never does things by halves
A self-made man is generally one who
has made his own opportunities.
A mans love isn't apt to grow cold If
his breakfasts are kept warm
All men are born equal, but a good
many of them get their legs puli@l.
The girl of the period doesn't like to
be told that she is ungentlemanly.
The fellow who rides a hobby should
be careful that it doesn't run away with
him.
Hoax-''What would you take for a
cold?" Joax-'Take for it, I'd give it
awav'
The young man measured six feet
three.
She measured three feet nine.
MY darling, how / long" quoth he,
ITO call thee shortly mine!"
Many a woman has been spoiled by
ffattery. Someone once told Lots wife
that she was the salt of the earth, and
it turned her head
He courted a gem of a girl,
And told her that she was his pearl;
But when they were married
Her. ma came and tarried.
Though he didn't like mother of pearl.
Its all right to keep your good
resolutions" says the Manayunk Phllos-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
BIG STRIKE OF GOLD.
Bonanza Find in the Wild Horse Mine
OF Cripple Creek.

Colorado Springs, Colo Oct 16-The
largest body of bonanza ore ever opened
up in Cripple Creeks history has beer
found at S00-foot depth in the famous
Wild Horse mine of the United Mines
company on Bull Hill.
The chute. when uncovered some time
ago in the eighth level, was five feet
wide It has since been proved up for
so feet 1t has gradually increased to
26 feet wide and so feet high. Sample
values obtained today show the ore to
be worth across the entire vein $40 to
S1120 Select specimens carry values
from $3.50 to $4,000 Thousands of
tons of ore have been uncovered The
vein, according to experts, extends to
the ninth level and perhaps to 1900
feet
The Wild Horse has produced 100000
during the past year 1t is now one of
Colorado's greatest mines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
GLOBE SIGHTS.


From the Atch1Son GLOBE
The average town man has more appe-
tite than digestion.
striker has no more fear of a mil
itiaman than he has of a scab.
Some men start wrong. and are late at
every station all through life.
Women are slow in keeping every en-
gagement except an engagement to marry
You never know when women are hav-
ing good time; you never know when
they have a headache
We have noticed that when people have
a great deal of company, they speak of it
as IAN awful lot
Whatever a dog does. he does openly:
if he wants sheep, he takes after it,
and keeps going until somebody shoots
at him.
When a farmer is given a pair of slip
pers he puts them away to wear when he
is past so. and too old to work on the
farm.
You can compliment woman by prais-
ing her home. or her children. but COM
pliments given to nan must be first
hand.
We suppose one reason a mother is 50
fond of her boys is that in them she has
found some one who appreciates her cook
ing.
An Atchison woman talks so continuous
" that when she has a caller, people in
the next room think she is reading
aloud
To live up to a mans ideal of her. wo-
man should never put herself in position
where she has to mend his socks, and
take back talk.
When a woman complains of being ex-
tremely fragile, some mean man present
quotes statistics to prove that women live
longer than men.
The average political meeting is so I'M
interesting that we wonder. when we at
tend one why more of those present are
never seen at a prayer meeting.
The average boy is so starved by meal
time that it is a wonder his mother ism
afraid to give him solids. without first
breaking his fast with broths-
The kind of persons who do dollars
worth of talking with every five cents
worth of business transacted. never seem
to have ANYTHING to keep them at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

The statements published below con-
firm the claim of DIR. Schiffmann that
his remedy is an absolute cure for Asthma
and Hay Fever.
Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La
says: 81 have found your Asthma Cure
permanent euro for Asthma, for which I
used it years ago. / have never had tho
slightest return of the trouble since. 1
have also found your remedy excellent in
Bronchial Affections
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 81 have
had Hay Fever for "A years. bought q
package of your remedy (Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure), of our druggist and due to
its use this is the first summer that I have
not been troubled" Mrs. Frank Guilfogle,
6237 Ridge avenue, Roxboro, Philadelphia.
Sold by druggists at SOC and 81 90.
Send &c stamp to DR.. r. Schiffmann,
Box 800, st. Paul, Mimi, for free sam
ME package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
olney's View of the Strike.

chicago Post
In reading Mr. Olney's strong and
significant speech on the coal strike sit
uation allowance must be made for his
''stalwart" Democracy. This quality
will account for the incidental attack on
the general policy of the Republicans as
regards protection into the validity
of the protective principle it is not nee
essary to inquire at this juncture. Even
Mr.. Olney win acknowledge that the
coal trust is not sheltered by protec-
ton. though it managed to secure
duty on anthracite by "a sneaking and
cowardly'' trick. in Secretary Moodys
words.
The points in Mr.. Oney's speech that
the operators and their few symDa thiz-
ers viii do well 10 ponder are these:
That il Toes not lie in the mouth Of
most unblushing and persistent law
breakers" to accuse the striking miners
of lawlessness and anarchy. and that
there is nOthing but arrogant folly in
the pretense of the operators that they
are fighting for a principle"
With regard to the charge of lawless-
ness against the operators, Mr.. Olney is
1 quite specific. He says: For years they
/ have defied the law of Pennsylvania.
which fOrbids common carriers engag-
| ing in the business of mining. For
years they have Disseminated between
customers IN the freight charges on
their railroads n violation of the inter-
state commerce law. For wears they
have unlaWfully monoDolized interstate
| commerce in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law" These statements are
not new. but thew are much more i'm
| pressive when made bv a man of MI.
Olney's acumen and authority in mat
tiers Of law.
And what is the principle" the oper-
ators are so ''heroically" defending
against the assaults of The public, the
president, the governor of New York
and the press of the countrv2 They
1 cannot afford to recognize the miners
union, and arbitFa ton would involve
such reception Mr.. Olney tells them
that in taking that attitude they are as
blind to the salient facts of the era
they are living in as they are obliyious
of legal obligations. And he goes on to
say: In these DAYS of combination of
capital on a scale and TO an extent rs
startling as it is unprecedented. can
they possibly imagine that labor is 10
be denied an equivalent right of combi-
nation2 IF they do, they reckon With
out that sense of fairness and Of @ssssIice
which ALWAYS animates the American
Lpeople. If they do. it is only another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Mayor Parker is in Holton. and will
not return until Friday evening
A. L. Wilmoth. of Concordia. a regent
of the State university. was in Topeka
last night.
Mr. and Mrs Evan ]. Thomas. of $40
Jefferson street, are the parents of a
daughter born at noon today.
superintendent Frank Nelson will
represent Iowa university at the "coro-
nation of Chancellor Strong at Law
renee He is an alumnus of that uni
versity.
Superintendent Frank Nelson general
" does not take much interest in foot
ball. but he met the excursion from
Lindsborg this afternoon and is roofing
for Bethany.
The social that was to have been
given by the Epworth League of the
First Methodist church at the parson-
age, corner of Fifth street and Topeka
postponed until Saturday evening. Octo-
Der IS
The Barber company will begin re-
pairing the pavements Where the tele-
phone company has torn them up to lay
their conduits in about week Citr
Engineer McCabe is making a list of
excavations which plumbers haye made
through the asphalt and these places
will be repaired at the same time. No
work will be done for the city at large.
People living out in Quinton Heights
are complaining OF the indiscriminate
town every night. It is probably the
work of a tough gang of boys which
infests the neighborhood, and good de-
tective from the police department
should be put on their trail The object
Of the BOYS seems to be to break window
lights Ona house on Clay street has
rad five window lights broken within
| the past two or three months