davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
AN zNoLlsH cARNEuIE.

Do Sir Ernest Cassett Has Been Termed,
The action Of Sir Ernest Cassett In
placing $1,OOO,OOO at the disposal of
King Edward for charitable or utilita-
Ian purposes, which sum will be de-
voted to the establishment of a sani-
tarium for consumptives, has brought
prominently before the public notice
one of the most interesting characters
In England. Comparisons are now
drawn between Andrew Carnegie and
Casset. In this connection the Specta-
tor says:
I'VE hope the gift will be the pre-
cursor Of many more. English million
aires do not behave well in this respect
far worse, for instance, than their
American rivals, who have spent this
year $125, 100000 in the endowment of
universities. colleges, Libraries and art
schools. 1t Is thoroughly discreditable
to us that Oxford and Cambridge lack
= million apiece required for their cost
equipment"
Sir Ernest Casset is an instance of
Chose who have worked from the bot
tom to the top rung of English life. He
was born fifty years ago at Cologne.
His father was a German baker. Sir
Ernest entered a London financial
house as q clerk, finally attaining a
partnership.
He had much to do with the great
English boom in Eries and was chiefly
responsible in 1880 for the conversion
Of Atlantic g. Great Western rental
Into the Atlantic first leased lines
rental trust. He was made a knight
commander of st. Michael and st.
George for important financial services
to the Egyption government and was
also decorated by Norway and Sweden.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE.


Vast Endowment for School on Industrial
Lines.
The new Carnegie Polytechnic School,
whose buildings will soon be erected in
Pittsburg, will be more richly endowed
than any other educational institution
in the world; it will contain room for
the instruction of over 100000 stu
dents, on the broadcast and most practi-
cal lines of industrial science and art,
and commercial law and practice, and
its professors VIII be men Of the high
est rank in their respective fields Of
learning. 1t is to be complete in its
curriculum of practical instruction, and
will be worldwide in its scope of edu-
cational usefulness. 1t will be the
largest training school for artisans ever
known, and will make Pittsburg noted
as the center of advanced practical ed
ucation. This is the comprehensive
idea of Andrew Carnegie, its founder.
He announces that he will donate $685.
100000 to place the school on working
basis.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
operations which the school will be en-
abled to undertake, through it's large
endowment, may be cleaned from the
fact that Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, rec
ognized as one of the leading institu-
tions of it's kind, if not the leading one,
possesses an endowment fund Of only
$2,00OOO0, while the buildings and
equipments cost only about $S5O,OOO ad-
ditional While $6,OOO,OOO may now be
used for site, buildings, and equipment
Of the Carnegie school in Pittsburg, it
is not certain that this amount will be
the limit. Mr.. Carnegie, during re-
cent visit to Pittsburg, examined the
plans prepared and approved them as
far as they went. Then he announced
that he was ready to go ahead with the
erection of the buildings at any cost,
requesting that no expense be spared
to make the institution what he intend
ed it should be-namely, the greatest
and finest seat of learning of its kind
in the world.
The new Carnegie Polytechnic Instt-
tute has one definite aim. 1t is to be
college where young workmen may be
trained to carry on the battles Of
peace, using machinery, trade and COM
merce in the struggle Of nations for SUI
premacy in wealth. 1t will build up
all the growing Industries of the United
States by fitting out skilled laborers,
good foremen, great master mechanics
-artist-artisans and engineers. The
entire country, with such a school in
operation, will never lack for thorough
men who understand the principles
whereby cheapness and excellence OF
output are attained, new markets con-
| quered, and the general trade interests
| of the country upheld.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23

turned to light and tho mourning 10
Joy and his own Madeline's question
had been answered. And a week later
from tho Madeline in the east to the
Madeline in the west there came box
containing the most beautiful of
French dolls. and with it was q note
which explained how she Of the west
had found father for she of the east.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
History of Irish Popl,n.


Lady Carew, who died the other day,
was benefactress of Ireland in this
way: She was the first person to wear
in Paris an Irish pophn dress. It
was in primrose yellow with a design
in gold thread, and SO much admired
that the foremost ladies at the court
of the Tuilleries asked her where she
bought the poplin, and, upon learning
the address, wrote for patterns. Marie
Antoinette ordered one in lavender.
enriched with a gold pattern; the
Princess Marie one in blue and silver.
and Princess Clementine one in pink
and silver. Irish poplin was first man
ufactured in Dublin by Popeline, a
Huguenot refugee. 1t became the
rage and was greatly worn on occa-
sions of high ceremony. as rain did
not spoil it. Poplin became favorite
dress for the public promenades at
fashionable hours. All it's French imi-
tations, the wool being less carefully
treated, cookie and lose luster when
exposed to the least shower. Balzac
dresses some of his grand ladies in
poplin. The Princess Clementine wore
a plaid poplin gown the day the late
Queen Victoria first landed at Treport
to visit Louis Philippe and Marie
Amelie at Eu. Irish poplfn is
still much worn by the children of the
wealthy, and is thought to go well
with Irish guipure.-London News.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23

tober night. had blotted from this
mans mind all memory of the past.
When in the early dawn &C nsciousness
returned his mind was as totally with
out memory as that of the newborn
babe. The home that he had built,
those dearest to him, the center of all
his thoughts and hopes. the struggles
and the ambitions of the past, were all
as though they had not been. In the
chill gray morning he arose as one
who dreams, walked aimlessly through
the deserted streets and when q lum-
bering freight train drew heavily into
the little station, without idea. of time
or place or season he climbed aboard
and was borne westward.
About the fire in a miners cabin in
the fa<- west sat four men. They were
clad in rough clothes and were loung-
ing about in the easiest attitudes that
occurred to them, finding comfort in
their pipes Of tobacco after the hard
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
Miles Of Potatoes.

Everybody knows that the John A.
0alxer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis.,. are
the largest seed potato growers in the
world, 30 when their President. Henry
4. salzer. recently purchased 21.00o
acres more OF ideal potato land. all
wondered what for. Well. 1t IL for DO
tatoes-miles and miles Of potatoes.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
China. River of Sorrow.

The Yellow River is styled the "Sor-
row of China" During the last CEN
tury it has changed its sources twen-
ty-two times. and now flows into the
sea through mouth 600 miles distant
from that Of 100 years ago. 1t is es-
timated that its floods in the present
century have cost China 100000
lives.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
xon...,m.. Record n. /. w.rr..-.

Montcalm commanded the Frencn
forces in Canada during the Seven
Years War which resulted in the con-
quest Of Canada. He defeated the
British under Abercrombie at Ticon-
deroga, N. Y. but was defeated by
Wolfe on the Plains Of Abraham out
side the walls Of Quebec (1759) in
which engagement both generals lsst
their lives.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23

Breoklyn. N. T., Jan. N-For many
years Gsrdsid Tea, the Herb Cure. has
bssa ssrninE . reputation that is rare
n - UNIVERSALLY praised. This rem
otfy presents unusual attractions TO
those in search OF health. It II made OF
HERBS that cure in Natures way.py
removing the cause of the disease: II 10
Pure: Il cieanses the system. purif1es
the blood and establishes perfect &C
tion OF the digestive organs. 1t IL eouaiiy
rood for young and old
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
Golf Player. In Congress.

The golf players in Congress are
quite numerous. Corless Of Michigan
Is the founder of golf club. and was
among the pioneer followers of the
gvma in his state.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
uou..Doa. on the Adr,a.,c.

A company is about to open house,
boat hotel at Abbazia, on the Adriatic.
This floating hotel will have accommo-
dations for 100 guests. 1t is also to be
seaworthy. SO that the visitor can be
treated to trip on the Adriatic from
time to time
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
SLOW Growth of . Town.

Centerville, the famous village near
the Bull Run battlefelds, has gained
but two new houses in forty years.
The shotel where General Mcdowell
had his headquarters is deserted and
tumbling down.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
WATER FOR THE HOLY CITY.

Serusalem Is Now Supplied by System
of Modern Designs.
The Holy Land has its railways.
electric lights and American wind
mills. and now Jerusalem is about to
get supply of good drinking water
In ancient times the city of David
was well supplied. The remains of
equeducts and reservoirs show this.
But since the Turks day the people
OF Jerusalem have been dependent
on the scanty and often polluted ac-
cumulations Of rain water in the rock
hewn cistern beneath their feet. Even
this supply has recently failed, says
a correspondence the London Times,
owing to want Of rain. Distress and
sickness became SO general that the
turkish governor has At length been
induced to sanction the purchase Of
iron pipe to bring water from Ain
Salah, or the sealed fountain" at
Solomon's pools, about nine miles
south OF Jerusalem. A pipe six inches
in diameter will bring 5000 skins"
OF water a day for distribution at
fountains" supplied with faucets.
Solomon, in his famous Song" speaks
of this secret spring, now turned to
use. my beloved" he says, as quoted
by the Times correspondent, "is lfls
spring shut up. a fountain scaled"
1t is deep-down subterranean spring.
which has, from the time Of Solomon,
flowed through the arched tunnel built
by him to the distributing chamber
or reservoir near the northwest corner
Of the highest of Solomon's pools.
Half a century ago the location Of
this hidden" spring which was still,
as in Solomon's time, flowing into the
reservoir mentioned, was unknown.
The tunnel is rooted by stones lean
ing against each other like an inverted
v. the primitive form Of the arch,
which is also seen in the roof Of the
queens chamber of the great pyramid.
The entrance to this tunnel from the
spring is one of the Oldest structures
in existence. The piping is to be laid
along the old aqueduct which former
ly, from the time OF Solomon, brought
this same water to the temple area.
There are eleven or twelve ancient
fountains here and there in the city,
long unused, but now to be utilized, and
from which the water may be drawn
free to all. several taps being attached
to each fountain.-Baltimore Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
He rose as one who dreams.

He rose as one who dreams.
in person, coming home each night. As
the hours went by Alice first became
alarmed. but her perfect faith In John
and her confidence that nothing but
the missing of his train could have de-
layed him. soon quieted her fears. and
like the innocent baby, she soon went
to her rest.
Poor Alice. It was the last peace
full and perfect day that had been
granted her. Five years Of torment
had she lived through. and yet. John
had not come. The love for her child
and his had held her to life and sanity:
the work Of her hands. with some aid
from her friends, had kept the little
homo.
The fall Of heavy stone archway In
the building where he had fingered
alone that night, going over the work
of his men. crash Of stone and brick
upon 4 man when mono were by to see
and tsil Of It. hours Of lying uncon-
ssisn IN the darkness In the chill o.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23

A Hartford City Qndiana) man offers
reward of SO for the return of his estray
wife How madly he must love her.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23

Mrs. Wlnslew's Soothing syrur.
1ammas aays pain cures wind collie 35c bottle
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23

There Is nothing that so thoroughly
Quiets a bully as to be licked by some
quiet inonensive citizen.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23

RrTS rsrman yCured. NJ Hts Aftss
4fss days use OF DR.. Kline Great Nerve Restorsr.
send for FREE o2.O0 trial bottle and treat,ss-
0n r. n. KLINE. Ltd, 81 Arch st.. PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23

Thoroughbred dogs are less intelii-
esut than mongrels.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23

Marshairs Remedy for Rheumatism II
guaranteed to cure: the dollar back IL II
fails- All druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21
Burro Punching Profanity.

.r-
In his book "a Day With a Tramp,
and Other Days" Walter Wyckof tells
the following story of profanity and,
burro punching in the west:
1.-THE burros plainly shared the feel
ing Of relief in reaching a more passa-
BILE region, and the art of burro punch
ing began consequently to disclose its;
difficulties. %"
'"They were most difficult to manage
at the fords. Generally they scattered
to the four winds at the first approach
to water, and when we had corralled
them again and forced them down to
the brink they would stand calmly,
planted ankle deep in the stream. res
olutely determined not to move.
"It was then that Price gave vent to
real profanity, and + am bound to own
that it was effective. When beating
and prodding and the milder invectiye
failed to urge the burros forward,
Price would stand back, pale with
rage, and begin to swear, calling upon
all his gods and blasting the reputa
ton of his beasts unto the third and
fourth generation Of their ancestors.
"By some subtle perception they
seemed to understand that this meant
business, and slowly at first, but pres
emily, as though they rather enjoyed
the water, they waded through and
started down the trail beyond"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21

There Are Two Kinds of Mustard.
There are two varieties Of mustard
black and white. Black mustard is
the most valuable for commercial pur-
poses. Its seeds are very minute,
weighing not more than one-fftieth of
q grain: each. Its pungent taste is
caused by an essential oil. This oil
can, like fruit favors, be exactly imi-
tated by the chemists. Both as a table
condiment AID as a medicine mustard
has been known from a very remote
period.
As now found in III grocery stores
this spice consists of white and black
mustard seeds, mixed and ground fine.
The white mustard keeps better than
the black variety and is not so bitter.
A good deal Of the mustard sold is
adulterated, sometimes with wheat
-four, but more often with tumeric, the
pulverized root Of a common East In
dian plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21

(the through car from Twin cities will
arrive at Chicago at Z a. m. and will
be Immediately attached) and will
reach Chicago on return trip Wednes-
day at 8 p. m. March 5-St. Paul and
Minneapolis following morning-mak-
ing 81 days. Rate for entire trip from
ing cars, meals. hotel expenses. guides,
carriages, street cars, ETC..
The tour is n of a life time and the
best eve arranged for Mexico. The
train and party will be under the per-
sonal direction Of Mr.. Reau Campbell,
general manager American Tourist
Association. Write to J. T. Conley,
through solid from and back to Chi
cago. All of Mexico will be covered,
including the tropics. The train will
leave Chicago at 10 a. m. January %,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21
NoT E

CORONER'S JURY HAS NOT YET
COMPLETED ITS INQUEST IN
HIBBS CASE AND WILL RESUME
THE LATTER PART OF THE
WEEK.
The coroner's jury in the Hibbs case
has not yet rendered a verdict and it
will probably be the last of this week
before a finding is reached. States
Attorney Allen went east last night
and the matter will not be taken up
and finished until his return. Yes
terday afternoon the testimony of B.
f. Scovil was taken. Mr. Scovil hap
pened at the Hibbs ranch on the
morning Of the accident. and remained
there until the body of the young man
was taken from the well, when he not
flied the father of the young man of
the accident. Mr.. Scovil was closely
questioned by States Attorney Allen
as to the occurrences of the morning
Of the accident. Nothing that would
shed any additional light on the mat
ter was brought out. The principal
matter of interest brought out was the
statement of Mr.. Scovil as to the blood
on the east side of the well. He
stated that from his recollection this
was a good sized pool Of blood, per-
haps eighteen inches long and six
inches wide at the widest part, mar
rowing down to a thin stream at one
end. From this it would appear that
the blood flowed from some hemorr-
hage, as from the nose, and Mr.. Scovi1
gave it as his opinion that the blood
had not been less than a minute in
flowing. Mr.. Hibbs, the father of the
deceased, was recalled and testified as
to some minor details, and the inquest
was then adjourned and will be re-
stunned perhaps Thursday or Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21
MERIDIAN OF GREENWICH.
An English Town Which Is the
IIeaduDarters of Father Time.

Headquarters of Father Time.
Greenwich, rs an English town, is
nothing very remarkable. but as the
headquarters of Father Time it is the
most important spot on the earth. Its
time is in every longitude of the globe.
and every land, excepting Spain, Por-
tugal and Russia, measures the hours
from its meridian. No navigator on
duty is without Greenwich time in
sight, aDd every town and geographic
cal point is known by it's distance east
or west from the Greenwich observa-
tory.
Ask the time, and the answer is al
ways in eve hours ahead or behind
Greenwich Or else the exact Green
witch time. In Great Britain. Belgium
and. Holland you get the Greenwich
time. One hour before Greenwich time
rules In Germany, Austria-Hungary
Denmark, Italy, Sweden, Norway and
Switzerland.
Two hours ahead of Greenwich is
adopted in Bulgaria, Roumania and
Turkey in Europe. Eight hours ahead
Of Greenwich, applies in the Philip.
pines. Nine hours before the. Green.
witch time is used in Australia
Ten hours ahead Of Greenwich is off.
cial in. Victoria. Queensland and Tas
mania. The United States, Canada and
Mexico have adopted the fifth, seventh
and eighth hours after.
So 1T is around the earth-every tics
OF every clock regulated by Greenwich
time.-New York Herald. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21
~THE.sTATE MILITIA

ADJUTANT GENERAL MILLER IS
ATTENDING A MEETING OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD ASSOCIATION
IN WASHINGTON.
Adjutant General Miller of the state
guard is in Washington where repre-
gsentatives of the militia of various
states r gathering for the first meet
ing of the Interstate National Guard
association.
They come with a rather indefinite
purpose, but hope to form a strong
national organization which will pre-
sent practical laws to congress. for
bringing about a uniformity in state
militia AM bringing the state associa-
lions into closer touch with the fed
eral military establishment. a.s*
If these laws can be passed it is
hoped that they will secure moral and
monetary support from the federal
government. This is an %opportune
time for such a movement, as both the
president and secretary of war are in
sympathy with such an effort.
Mr.. Root has borne in mind a work.
ing arrangement with the states con-
corning this state militia since the
framing of the army reorganization
bill. t0.-, m.
He has proceeded on the basis of
furnishing the facilities of being of as
sistance to the state militias before
making any direct proposition.
He believes that if large camp
grounds are provided such as the army
board is now working On, it will be an
easy matter to secure the cooperation
of states in mobilization of the ma
tional guards of several states at one
time. : =
The militia officers are striving to
make the different state regiments in
Interchangeable and of a form which will
enable them to fit quickly into a fed
eral volunteer army when necessary.
The secretary of war is simply pre-
pairing to take advantage of this much
desired Improvement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21
RAILROAD ROBBERY AT GLEN

Robbers secured about $4,000 worth
OF set and unset diamonds by stealing
two i%ron-bound trunks from the bag
gage room OF the Northern Pacific sta
ton ait Glendive and breaking them
open. A bag of diamonds and from
three to four hundred rings unmounted
in gold settings were stolen. A tray
containing twenty!four set diamonds
was overlooked by the robbers.
The trunks were the property Of G.
B. Clausen, travelling representative Of
S. H: Clausen & Co., wholesale manu-
featuring jewellers of Minneapolis, who
lett the trunks in charge of the bag
gage agent.
The robbery was an unusually bold
one, as four men were in the second
story and the express agent slept in
an adjoining room. The robbers
forced the baggage room window open
with a pinch bar, removed the two
trunks, each weighing $50 pounds,
through the window and broke them
open within twenty feet of the station
platform, where they were found. The
robbers We're undoubtedly old hands
and selected the best time during the
absence of the express agent to do the
work.
The local officers have arrested
Jimmy McCarty, an ex-prize fighter,
who had been acting suspiciously and
who carried two large six shooters
when arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21
TO FLORIDA.

Through sleeper from Chicago every
night via Monon Route. beginning
January 8. Passes through the
beautiful mountain region in the day
time and arrives at st. Augustine in
the morning. For particulars adj
dress !. 3. Sessions, general agent pas
senger department, Andrus building,
Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21
TOUR OF III x

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will start from Minneapolis
and st. Paul Monday, january 81,
1902, a standard high class drawing
room sleeping a for a extended tour
OF Mexico. This a will be attached
to q yestibuled train Of Pullman cars
Consisting OF baggage and commits
sary car, open top observation car,
buffet and barber shop) which will run
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21
CALIFORNIA.

Grand Canyon Of Colorado by day
light. The tourist sleeping car leav-
ing every Tuesday morning via Chi
cago Great Western Railway enables
you to see this wonderful scenery.
For Information and reservation Of
berths inquire OF ]. N. Storr, city
ticket agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets. ST. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21

Tancred Commandery, knights Templar.
No. /. Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall. Dakota Block.
Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21

should be Cancelled while Receiver Sat
terlund held that under the testimony
the contest should be dismissed. Com
missioner Hermann reviews the s
and approves Receiver Sa%tterlund's de-
cision, diminishing the contest and
hold O'Reilly's entry good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21
q. a. r.

ment Of North Dakota Grand Army Of the
Republic, meets every second and fourth
Thursday In each month at g. A. R. hail.
Bismarck, N. D.; Nicolos Duckindorf, Com
mander; w. a.. Bentley, Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-21
THE FLORENCE cR1TTENToN cIT

Gle OF misunderstanding to the National
Mrs. d JsSWogan; Corresponding Secretary,
Linda w. Slaughter; Recording Secretary,
Josie Ia. Beers; Rescue Band-Mrs. EN-; Carr,
Lucy Waid, Mary 3. Whitecraft, Sc johnson,
is organized for the Christian redemption OF
erring girls and women, who may. receive
friendly assistance by applying to the Rescue
Band. Na