davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03
Fire Destroys Norwegian Town.

Christiania, Norway, July 3.-A fire
which broke out at Lauvig, province
of Jarlsberg, burned for twenty-four
hours. About $50 buildings were de-
.stroyed. The loss is estimated to be
over million kroner (about $3.50, ,OO0).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC

Bismarck Lodge, "a. r. & A. NJ, No. 8.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. Henry Z. Reade,
w. M. w. =. Cochrane, Secretary. S5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. .#
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
July 3. 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
THAT DEVINE HAS
CARRIED LA INQUIRE COUNTY,
ALTHOUGH SIDES CLAIM VIC

TORY.
Fargo. July 3.-Returns from the La
Moure county caucuses indicate that
Devine has won over Blackwell,
though both sides claim the victory,
and several contests are projected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03

the local veterans, in circular letter
just issued, as a tribute to his mill
tary services and long participation in
the affairs of the Grand Army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03

Candidate Tor GA. Il. Commander.
Washington, July S.The depart
ment of the Potomac, G. A. r.. has a
candidate for command der-in-chief of
the order. He Is John McElroy, man
aging editor pf the National Tribune
OF this city. His election Is urged by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03
WOUND BEGINNING TO HEAL.

Condition Of King Edward Progressing
Favorably. &
London, July 3.The following bull
5letin was issued at 10 a. m. on the con-
adition Of King Edward:
The king had another excellent
night and Is making steady progress
in all respects. The wound is much
less troublesome and is beginning to
heal Nc 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YF

A A fraternal insurance organization. Meets
first and third Thursdays OF each month In
G.. A. r. hall. Frank j.. Mason, f.; G. A.
Hess. correspond lent. Machine shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03
.KNIGHTs on P=,YrHIAs. !. j. ,l:,

st. Elmo Lodge, No. a. . Meets every
"Wednesday evening at Workmen hall
Baker Block. John BOstrOm, G. G. IT. John
Z. Peterson. x. of r. and s. u;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03
July 3. 1902
CHICAGO
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
DULUTH CASH.

Flax, rs; No. hard, S12s No. northern
1898; No. 2 northern, 1873.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03

man Kohl $4,000 for the latters vote
against the granting of franchise to
the Eastern Ohio Natural Gas company
in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN.
first and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month at their hall In the Baker Block at
8 o'clock. J J. H. Newton, M. W.: G. e
Murrell. Recorder. 5$ sst 55t$ &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis, July 3.-Wheat cables
were again quite Indifferent, but on the
report of clearing weather in the
southwest, longs were more inclined to
part with their holdings. Around the
opening. which was nearly a half low
er for September, there was consider
able buying against puts, which held
the market steady, but with the abate-
ment of this buying. prices were per-
mitted to recede nearly a full cent
from the previous close There are
800 cars here and at Duluth against
345 last week. a year ago being a holi-
day. Deliveries so far this morning
are slightly in excess of 100000
which the market has stood we'll.
Corn was inclined to show continued
activity, the July being quite erratic,
while the September showed signs of
weakening on realizing sales.
Oats found few friends. in fact those
who have been carrying them for some
time were free sellers.
Provisions are continuing rather
quiet, but we now believe it is about
time for the trade to take hold of
them. as the improved weather as to
a great extent removed considerable
anxiety in the grain pits. There were
21,O00 hogs at the yards. but even this
small run did not hold prices. due to
limited demand preceding the double
holiday.
STOCK LETTER.
Minneapolis. July 3.-At the close of
business today there will be nothing
doing until Monday on the New York
Stock exchange. The market opened
quite irregular and in most cases above
last nights closing. There is no i'm
proyement in the strike situation but
nevertheless, the better class of rails
continue to climb with but temporary
recessions, caused by profit taking.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says the
New York Central will shortly follow
the lead of the Pennsylvania railway in
ousting Western Union wires from its
system. Good buying of L. & N. on
expectation of a 6 per cent dividend.
The market is strong and before the
close the shorts will be scrambling to
cover at higher prices
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-03
Sioux Ci.ty Live Stock,

Flax, S1.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
Mississippi's Carpet Bag" Govern
 meut

Jackson. Miss, Letter to New Orleans
 PicAyune
 The Hon. Frank Johnston of Jackson. Is engaged for the Historical Society of Mis- slssippi in the preparation of an account of the celebrated peace conference that was had in the campaign of 1875 between the late Senator J. z. George. who was at that time Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee. and Governor Adelbert Ames. then the Governor of Mississippi Mir. Johnston will explain the origin of the negotiation. and how 1t came about. and what occurred at the con- ference. He will also explain the lines upon which Senator George proceeded in that campaign. No accurate and cor rect account has ever been published. It was generally known and understood at the time that as between Governor Ames and General George, the initiative on that line was with General George The precise facts and circumstances at tending the origin of the conference. and the policy on the Democratic side that was involved in General George's action at that critical juncture of affairs. will he given by Mir. Johnston in the paper that he Is preparing. Mir. Johnston was very closely associated with General George and the other leaders In the can- vass of 1875 that overturned the carpet bag government. and being a prominent actor In the events of that memorable year. he will speak from his personal knowledge of the facts. The paper will appear in the forthcoming volume of the Historical Society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
OPERA IN GERMANY.
Nothing is Ever Gut Out and En-
 cores Not Allowed.

Berlin Letter to Chicago Record-Heralo
 Opera is serious business in Germany. At all of the capitals 1t is supported by the governments. under the direction or the minister of education or some other official, who looks after 1t as closely as he looks liter the hospitals or the schools It Is considered a necessary feature of German education. and, although the public are required to pay reasonable price for admission tickets, it is much smaller than is charged anywhere m tne the admission price to ordinary theatres. 4 certain standard of excellence IS re- quired, and the deficit in the receipts is always made up from the treasury q the State or the municipality. Usually the price of admission varies from SZo cents to $l, according to the location or the seats. with little extra for Wagner operas. because it costs so mech more to produce them. In Berlin the charges are higher than anywhere else in Germany
 from 37 cents to $3-according to ioca- tion, for which you get from four to SIX hours of solid music, sometimes seven hours The best opera Is in Dresden.
 People do not dress for the opera here as in other countries. You see no laoles with low-necked dresses. ana very rev gentlemen with evening suits. Nor Is 1t customary to applaud. except when tns performance has been very brilliant, ana even then, under the most sensauona, circumstances. all marks or app.oVa. .sa must be reserved until the end Of the act. No encores ire permitted, because they destroy the dramatic unity. Not a note is cut out of the score. which IS glven entire on all occasions. The performance often begins as early as o'clock. ana Sometimes lasts for five or six hours. People eat an early dinner before they go have a glass of beer and sanuwlcn after each act. and supper when they return to their homes. Berlin fashionable s0cictv has required the postponement until 7.3o O clock. hut at that hour tne doors are shut and nobody is admitted into inc auditorium during the perform. ance Late corners are compelled to walt ,1util the end of the first act.
 PcopIe who are in the habit or attend ing tho opera regularly buy season ticH ets in order to enjoy the advantage ot lnNer rates, and then place on sale at : teencies naintained for that purpose: seats for the evenings when they don ' c,re to go There are two or three riaces in Berlin where strangrs can purcnase such reserved seats till 1 o'clock on the day of the performance In every opera house there is a large promenade room. where beer wine and other frefreshments are served. and if the interval between inc acts is ten minutes or longer, the en, ire audience deserts the auditorium ana goes there to gossip and take retfesn- ments As rule. German opera per formers are better singers than actors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
(6-thu-su).

discretion.."'
 Before the South African Committee of the House of Commons. which inquired into the raid:
 sions fierce ambitions. tremendous con- fiicts of great political armies, Cecil Rhodes must have known and realized that the whole struggle ragged and turned around his own single body. Did he fall or quavcr or slip? This is what you saw {: Seated in the middle of a horseshoe room sat very large, massive man; he seem- ed perfectly at ease-so much so. indeed, that he occasionally applied himself with much gusto to the large heap of sand wiches and the foaming beaker of stout which were on a table before him; and often he was so intent on his food and drink and at the same time so anxious to develop his ideas. that his words were the proprieties of those ancient books of etiquette which instructed us in our childhood not to speak when our mouths were full.
 "A friend of mine. who spent months with him at Groot Sohurr, his country residence, near Cape Town, told me he had never once seen Rhodes show any or the excitement which could be attributed to excessive indulgence. He was always a man of great, massive frame; he worked very hard. and he always took tre- mendous amount of exercise. At o'clock he would be up, and, armed with gun ana acOTnpan1e0 only Dy d OOS. WOuiu De securing the vedt in search of game, ex- ercise and fresh air. It was the same wherever he went. Here in England he went off to some shooting; in Scotland he would stalk deer. His restless spirit and tremendous physical energy never al- lowed him to miss the chance of walking miles over heather or moor or veldt; ana men cannot take such exercise who are the slaves of their appetites. st
 The only foundation for these cal umnies about Rhodes Is that. like Bis marck. and other strong. big men. Rhodes was a great eater, and could probably take more at table than the average man.
 If he die now it is curious instance of the realization of a lifelong present. ment As l said last week. he always said himself that he would die some time about his fiftieth year. He was one Of the huge and bulky men. whose consti- tutions nevertheless. are essentially weak. It is always to be remembered that ne went to South Africa originally to escape death by consumption. and though men often grow out of chest weakness as they grow older, it often marks the hereditary physical weakness of a frame that VIII break down prematurely.
 His friends who saw him during ms recent visit to England know that this presentiment had grown more real ana intimate with him recently, ana that ne faced the prospect with characteristic for titudc I am sorry he used to say, Tor my work is not yet done. but 1T IL IS to come, well, then it must come It was worthy of the high aims, the tenacious of his duty to his country and his empire, which, amid faults and mistakes. were the lodestars of his checkered and storm tossed life."-New York Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
FREE B. B. B. WHICH CURES Tumors, Cancer, Eating Sores, Ulcers,
 Carbuncles, Etc.

Deadly cancer Is the worst and most deep-seated blood disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure when B. B. B. tBo- tanic Blood Balm) is used. If you have tumors. ulcers, itching skip, scrofula scabs. and scales. deadly cahcer. eating. bleeding, fostering sores, swellings Jumps, persistent wart or sore. take Be- tanic Blood Balm (B. B. B). It will cure even the worst case after everything else fails. Among others cured was Mrs. M l.. Adams of Fredonia, Ala. Had an eating cancer the bones of her nose and upper part of her mouth entirely eaten out Could only eat strained soup. yet the cancer healed perfectly by taking B. B. B. Allan Grant. Sparta. Ga, had painful sore on lip called epithclial can- cer also much pain in bones and weak ness in back: ten bottles of B. B. B. heal cd the sore and gave him strength. and made his blood pure and rich. Blood Balm (B. B. B.) drains the poison out of the system, then every sore heals. B. B. B. makes the blood pure and rich and builds up the broken down body. B. B. B. thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores. q. To prove 1t cures, sample free by writing Blood Balm Co.,, SS Mitchell St, Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice given until cured Botanic Blood Balm does not contain mineral poisons or mercury (as so many advertised remedies dol, but is composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
 Editorial Note,-That B. B. B. does cure cancer has been demonstrated in hundreds of cases. It is certainly worth while giving it tria~
 h,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
Turned Down by Little German
 Clerk

There was no modcsty about Rhodes; He knew he was Rhodes, and he Wdnteo It ;s reIated that the only man who ever got t IS even reIStd with him in ths matter Of per sonalities was a little German clerk in the Government office at JohanesbSrg' in in ..aod sHo ,n fine and he didn't like 1t. He n had not been used to standing in line in So,,th Africa, or anywhere else, for that matter. ,. oros ., ,,o .aId
 When SS" your turn comes, mister" mum OisS @Sonfound you. sir. don't you know who I am? I'm Rhodes. ..,. ,o... worry me was the unruffled reply.
 Eff you were in Cape Town. I'd have you discharged in minute, roared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
THE MODERN STAGE.
Marvellous Equipments, Tricks and
 Crowds of Ben Hur."

Marvellous EqulPmenCs, AricAs sn"
 Crowds of Ben Hur."
 Boston Daily Globe.
 Half a hundred wagons. scene trucks and other varieties of vehicles were re- quircd to haul the equipment and scenery of Ben Hur'' which arrived in this city Saturday night. Two special trains brought the organization and outht rom Baltimore. The first train. made up of ten cars. brought the working staff. seventy-three in number. the live stock, which includes the horses and camels, the scenery, properties and mechanical ap- plisnces. These were immediately hauled to the Colonial Theatre, where work was begun at once in preparation of the open ing performance. The second train or eight coaches brought the company of 300 people.
 The Colonial stage force, greatly in- creased. joined hands with the Ben Hur'' staff. and under the direction ot Claude Hagan. the expert who built the production. have been working hE" beavers getting the enormous amount Of scenery into position.
 In the meantime the sixteen horses that are used for tine chariot race were com fortabIy stabbed while the camels where also taken to the quarters which they Will occupy during the Boston engagement. Twelve horses are used in the race four additional ones being carried as under studies in case of accident.
 The great cyclorama, which represents the wall of the arena in the race scene. had been previously placed in position. Two of these are used. one being shipped ahead to have 1t in readiness while the rest of the equipment arrives.
 The heavy treadmills upon which the s<ia ir ton on the Colonial stage. as this attrac- ton opened the Colonial last season and the stage had been prepared to meet the requirements of the big production.
 Before the curtain rises on the first per- formance the treadmills will be tested with the horses and also the dynamos. which operate the cyclorama. These dynamos also run small but very swift fans in each chariot and blow the gar ments and hair of the drivers to make the scene thoroughly realistic. Dust is blown up through the holes in the stage while the uneven construction of the chariot wheels make them jolt and tumble on the track.
 The electrical work, hy Harry Bissing. the theatrical electrical expert, who in- vented the light effects used in the pro- duction. will be all carefully supervised and tested. Mir. Bissing is Baitlm orean and a graduate of the Johns Hopkins University. class of 1894.
 Some idea of the magnitude of the pro- duction of Ben Hur" can be gained hy these figures given by the mechanical department There are 300 hanging pieces of scenery which require 375 lines of rope. each line being l50 feet in length. mak- ing a total of 56. .25O feet or 10 IA miles of cordage. There are seventeen scenes. the canvas of whieh covers an area of 1o2 TAO feet. Tn equipment. exclusive of the racing outfit weighs 21 1-4 tons. To care for this tremendous equipment a small army of skilled mechanics is carried with the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
Rhodes a Believer in American
 Methods.

Rhodes was q great believer in Amer ican ideas. He used repeatedly 10 re- mark. in the midst of home rule discus sion when this, that and the other tning can't be done, or that difficulties would arise that would be insoluble:
 Why don't these people read the Amer ican Constitution?
 There are fifty or sixty millions or pco- pIc living in States side by side which in the last 100 years, have settled all these questions not by theory, but practical experience They have worked 1t out Tor themselves. , .,.
 What is the good of talking about these subjects as if they were all m the ar. instead of looking at the way m when men of our own race actually have soiVeo the problems about which these good peo- pie are the orizing? ,
 Rhodes believed in the Anglo-Amerlcan alliance. l., ..a ..
 1t is the greatest pity he used to say. that England and America are sep arate. United they could dictate terms 10 the rest of the world. and there would be an end to wars There would be no need of wars if England and America were one. and could nave ever! thihs 'heS want. -.. ,,,,-, ~
 After Dr. Jameson's raid Rhodes enc @ mics said that he was ruined eterndiIy' Rhodes resigned his many ofnces, put re- marked: My career is only oesinning' New York Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
a. M. CARTER DESPERATELY ILL.
Fears He Will Die Before His "Vin-
 dication" Comes.

Leavenworth. Kas.. April S.-oberhn M Carter, ex-captain of engineers In tne Tinted States army. is seriously ana probably fatally ill at the federal peni' tentiary at Fort Leavenworth. He has ,lphoid fever and this evening his tenn perature was 1O5 1-2.
 Carters only fear is that he will die hefore his affairs are arranged lie sent an urgent telegram to his attorney Mir. Stone of Chicago, asking him tc come at once.
 There is a suit now pending Wherein the government is trying to obtain pos session of Carter's property. claiming Il is part of the booty he secured while m charge of government contract work a' Savannah, Ga. This will really amount to civil trial the thing Carter has made repeated. but vain efforts to secure Carter says he wants MT. Stone here SC he can finish preparing the brief. Then Carter says the fight for the vindication can be carried on after his death should his illness prove fatal.
 Cartcr's relatives and the attorney will probably arrive tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
The Truth About the Jameson Raid.

But he was never prosecuted. and, as he used frequently to say to me, when l expostuIated with him for taking part
 in the gh4stly fraud of the Hushup South African Committee: Well. well. you may be right enough. but it i3 not for me to give Joe away. No other Colonial Secre- tary would have done 80 much to help me, and although he made mess of #. he meant we'll"
 But there was never the slightest ques- ton in MT. Rhodes mind that he held Mir. Chamberlain In tho hollow of his hand. Even an indiscretion on his part would suffice to cause Mir. Chamberlain to disappear.
 If refer to this sad phase of career which at one. time promised to he the most brilliant of our time. it is because the whole tragedy of South African his tory hinged upon the tateful tclegram m in which Mir Rhodes was warned that he could expect no support from the Colonial Secretary unless Dr. Jameson went in un- der the British flag
 From that momeat everything went wrong. The long and bloody coil which Is still being unwound before our eyes dates from that dispatch And now We have to lament in the death of Mr, Rhodes the greatest and most illustrious victim of the results of that piece of harnberIainism since Queen Victoria fell death-stricken on learning from Lord Rob erts the truth about the intending war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
MT. Rhodes Was Not a Woman
 Hater

Popular rumor has credited him with being a woman hater," which, however. is rather wide of the mark as the follow ing anecdote will show: Rhodes was once staying at a country house in England when a lady of the party made it in her way to question him on his reputed dis like for the opposite sex. Will you tell me why you dislike women. Mir. Rhodes?' she asked. Has any member of the sex ever played you a nasty trick?' In deed. mo- was Rhodes smiling reply. "lt Is all a mistake. I asure you. can not think where the idea came from that dislike women. On the contrary. l love and admire them very much, and I assure you that I realize the value of their help" Despite this denial, however. there is no doubt that MT. Rhodes fought very shy of the fair sex, and this, perhaps, is not to be lamented. for dome stic ties would greatly hamper him in his work. Probab bly, there was some reason for Mir. Rhodes remaining single through fife; but if there Is. he has kept it studiously to himself.-New York Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
AL.1 H.oz1e. /
15ls semple Ave. St. Louis, Mo.


 sickness  trouble We a acquaintance apparently illness sudden death ndandex kidney and bladder remedy
 
 
 patients in swamp Root the greatest you kidney of history will gladly send you y a bottle
  writing pr this Ins Mont Advertiser
  the at tne ons
  .andth Bnghamton N r. ~5