davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, AT. & AZ. M, No. 8.
Meets first and. third Mondays in each
month at Masonic hall. Henry L. Reade,
w. M. W. F. Cochrane. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
Ii WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

Meets second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month at G.. A. R. hall. Florence Ward, Presi-
dent; Emma b. Falconer, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06

Waldo Wilcox, former N. P. express
agent who died at Fargo, carried ST.
500 life insurance which has been paid
to his bene1ciaries by a Fargo agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
i. O. q. r..

Capital City Lodge No. 2-Meets every
Friday at Workman hall at 8 O'Clock p. m.
J. j.. Lamb, N. g., Harry Lee, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

st. Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meets ever
Wednesday evening at Workmen hall
Baker Block. John Bostrom, c.. c. John L
Peterson, K. Of R. and s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRkMEN

Bismarck Lodge, No. 100. Meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month at their hall in the Baker Block at
g O'clock. J.. H.. Newton, N. W.; {. E.
Murrell, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06

Ice Cream by the quart at
Homan's Bakery, fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06

0GoI1OHi 4 q : ~ % - -gWgI"|- "--,.-,-
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN.
A fraternal insurance organization. Meets
Arst and third Thursdays Of each month in
g. Ar. hall. Frank j. Mason, F.; Harry
Lee, Correspondent. Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

FURNISHED Rooms for ront, suitable for
housekeeping. Inquire at Richholt's fruit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06

ATTORNEY AT Law
FIRST NATL BANK BLooK
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

CONSUMPTION and how far it is devel-
oped. A doctor in Connecticut, in
order to test the matter, sent small
quantity of oyster liquor. pure and
simple, from healthy oysters, for an
alysis and received a fake ANALYSIS
indicating that the patient was we'll
along in the first stage of consump-
ton that there had become u1cera-
ton and formation of pus, etc. A
symptom blank was also enclosed
and the letter was urgent in asking
the patient to begin the cure at
once, of course with an eye to more
money.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19
PROF Nv II

The matter of feed is of
tremendous importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss, Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his COWS to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children !?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, a
flesh and muscle food 1t they
are thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia2 =
SCOTS Emulsion is mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. 1t is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19
Oliver Wendell Holmes

when asked at what age a child's training should
begin. replied, "a hundred years before it is
born" This is undoubtedly true in the physical
as well as the mental and moral. You are prob
ably suffering from Nerve Exhaustion because
your ancestors neglected their own proper de-
yelopment. Your chiIdren's children will be Lacks
ing in Nerve Force and Physical Power unless
you are properly fed The matter of food is of the
utmost importance to GROWING Chill
DREN who will be the conservators of future
generations. Scientific truths are coming to the
AkCnt Future generations will use better food
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

Secretary Hay and Sir Michael H.
Herbert, ambassador at Washington,
have concluded a treaty of reciproc-
itY between the United States on
the one part and the colony of New
foundland on the other. The treaty
will become effective thirty days aft
ter the exchange of notifications be-
tween the two principals. Under
the terms of the treaty American
fishing vessels will receive in New
foundland ports the same treatment
accorded domestic craft, and many
American articles will be received
in Newfoundland free, while others
will be admitted on the payment of
duties much below the present scale.
In return we agree to admit New
foundland's cured fish, her metal
ores and her quarry products with
out tax.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19
HOOD Farm
Condition POWDERS
The Best Conditioner

MAKE horses eat, expel worms, when fed az
directed increase the milk supply in cows
make stock healthy, prevent sickness ana
uIstemper, keep young stock on the oair
prevent and cure Indigestion, make hens iaI,
10y increasing the appetite and aidinp ~
uIgeSuVe and assimilatiye functions fbas
enable all kinds Of stock to get the greatesyt
possible benefit from feed consumed
MY horse had scratches and was RIM
down. ! gave him Hood Farm Condit iori
Powders and noticed change for the bet
Ter IN few days" A. A. COVE, Montne-
lier, vt. -10ii'Pe-
Prices 25c., SOC. and 81. A IS lb. hoy
sells for %. Prepared by C. l. Hood ca
Lowell, Mass. For sale by j. NJ. TAYIoR
Bradford, Vt, -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

King Edwards decision, in his
role of arbiter, with respect to the
boundary between Argentina and
Chile is not a particularly sensa-
tional matter, and may not be en-
tire1Y satisfactory to either party
concerned, but it is practical set
Element of an international contro-
yersy, and what is much more a
settlement of differences between
two South American nations that
hitherfore have been ready to fly at
ago that an armed struggle occurred
between Chile and Peru over the
nitrates. and there was quite as good
ground for it in this case. The
dividing line has become so warped
and twisted by seismic depressions
and upheavals that neither country
could tell exactly what was its own
property, though each country
claimed all in Significance the
trouble Such a state of things
could not long exist 1t was war or
arbitration, and arbitration won. Of
course there was no moral iustihca-
ton for these two countries going to
war any more than there would be
for two of the United States going
to war, because a three mile strip
had been taken from one and added
to the other. There is now tribu-
nal where as exact justice between
nations can be secured as in this
country between states by an appeal
to the court. Surely this old world
is reaching a higher level.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

Emelio Nunez. civil governor of
Havana, has suspended the mayor
of Havana, pending an investiga-
ton by the court of charge of
usurpation of power. This charge
is the outgrowth of a recent strike
in which the mayor figured promi-
nently. This strike seems to have
caused no little commotion in official
circles as Councilman Gnovara has
been arrested on charge of sedition,
in melting a crowd during the
strike. A member of the Central
Labor Commission has also been ar
rested.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

years were: Chairman, ]. A. Gala
gher of Craftsbury; secretary. /. +
Hobart of Westford; treasurer, Z
M. White of Woodstock; executive
committee, w. H. Dean of Ferris
burgh, A. J. Russell of RUTLAND
town, w. B, Douglass of Williston
and a county committee of three
from each county.
Elroy Kent, who escaped from the
county Jail at Newfane last August
was taken back there Dec. 9TH, sur
fering from crushed skull and with
both arms injured. He boarded the
narrow gauge train at BrattleDoro
Saturday night to go to West Town
shend, but a short distance above
Williamsvi11e station he saw that he
was recognized and jumped from
the moving train, striking the track
with great force. When he regained
consciousness he went to a farm
house and DR.. White of Williams
willie dressed his wounds and took
him to Jail.
Almost a serious accident occurred
at the farm of Eben Lewis in Barn
ard last week. He and Austin Ward
had been shooting at flock of will
geese. Getting out of powder, thy ~
sent to Bethel for some smoke
kind, and bought d pound Gag,
directions how to use it, L
with a common charge, Mr..
tried his luck at target, WI
explosion took place with a
that could be heard two miles
rifle burst fllliI the air with
Some of thavssssswqra SQUAD
nearly through aniriat, Y
Lewis held to the stoctA<
feet, escaping with y +
scratches. This is NJ
all to know whether the( 4
dynamite, giant powder u
or some other explosive D. a
covered. Mr.. Lewis was
an almost new gun, preiectb, a
Circulars have been sA5twhN
different towns of the state from M
Kalamazoo, Mich, advertising ''the on
copper cure for tuberculosis in any be
form and assuring all that il cures gu
the disease by destroying the m
germs" The circular asks those sol
who fear they are inclined 70 cons no
sumption to send them smalQuan-
titv of their sputum for analysis
and for two dollars they will give a
correct analysis of the stuff and tell n,
the correspondent whether he has IN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

nave their rights some day, no mat
ter which party secures them.
: Woodstock Vermont Standard.
Senator Russell has a scheme
whereby it can be conc1usively dem
onstrated whether bovine tuberculo-
sis can be transmitted to the human
being or not. 81 would take the
murderers in state prison., = said the
senator in his characteristical1
Impressive way, land feed them on
milk from an affected COW and
would feed them meat from a like
wise infected animal. l would mend
reward for the criminal if he sur
vived. If he lived through the test
and did not contract the disease he
should be given his liberty. If he
contracts the disease hasn't a good
thing been accomplished? These
tests would prove concIusively' if
bovine tuberculosis, which has Gre
ated such an agitation III the state
and at almost appalling expense, is
transmitable to the human being.
If it is we ought to redoub1e our eff
orts to get rid of it. If it does not
then we can save the state money
and curtail anxiety among the resi-
dents.''
(Hardwick Gazette
Different men hold different views
and it is well that such is the case.
This would be terribly hum-drum
world if all thought alike. We be-
lieve in capital punishment; many
10 not. The Gazette has stated that
Doherty and Eastwood should hang.
and in answer to the st. Adams
Messengers Interrogation gave FIVE
'easons. A writer from Boston who
'igns himself (Three Star
7ennessey possibly uses the Mes
enger to state that the brutality
# the Gazette article is itself a
rime." Is it brutal to urge that
he person who is accused of murder
n the first degree and has been
iven every possible opportunity to
prove his innocence but has been ad
judged guilty is not safe person to
It live? "While there's life there's
ope," and prison bars never were
} secure that escape is impossible.
it were your friend, Mr. -,
lat was murdered would YOU breathe
asier with the murderer behind
airs or under the sod? If brutal
lurder were committed in your COM
unity, Mr.. y y, would you feel
list right to know that life impris-
1ment, with its chances for escape
: pardon, was the severest penalty
lat conld be inflicted on the MUIR
erer?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

Under the provisions of the act
creating state tuberculosis commls-
sion, approved December 2, Govern
or Mccullough has appointed the
following commissioners: Don ID.
Grout of Waterbury, III. Edwin Lew
is of Burlington. James Conland
of Brattleboro, Lorenzo ID. Hubbard
of Lyndon and Henry Ballard OF
Burlington. All are physicians eX-
cept Mr.. Ballard. The state board
of cattle commissioners will consist
of Victor I. Spear, of Randolph, to
be secretary, for a term OF three
years; F. A. Rich, of Burlington,
for a term of two years; George Fl.
Stephens of Hartford, for a term of
Que year. Edward L. Bates has
been appointed judge of the munich
pal court of Bennington for a term
ending November 30, 1904. Other
appointments are: Supervisor of
insane for six years, Fred E. Steele,
Stockbridge; member of state board
of health for six years. DR.. H. d.
Holton, Bratt1e boro; director of
states prison and House of Correc-
ton, A. E. Cudworth, Londonderry:
state highway commissioner, J. l..
Sanford, Stamford; state geologist,
George H. Perkins, Burlington;
trustee Industrial school, six years,
John E. Weeks of Middlebury;
board of agriculture, Ernest Hitch
cock. Pittsford, Charles ]. Bell,
Walden, George Aiken, Woodstock;
railroad commissioners, Fuller c.
Smith of st. Adams, chairman, for
six years; H. S. Bingham, Benning-
ton, four years; Horace W. Bailey.
Newbury, two years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

At the annual session Of the
State Grange held at Burlington
last week the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mas
ter, c. J. Bell, East Hardwick; over
seer, c. F. Smith, Morrisville; lee
turer, r. B. Galusha, South Royal
ton; steward, d. H. Morse, Ran
dolph; assistant steward, M. B.
Roberts, Rupert; chaplain, o. ].
Lowrey, Jericho; treasurer, F. B..
Pier, Rawsonville; secretary, A. A.
Priest, Randolph; gate keeper, A.
F. Lawrence. st. Johnsbury; ceres,
Mrs. c. J. Bell. East Hardwick; po-
mona. Mrs. c. F. Smith, Morris
Vile; flora, Mrs. h. B. Galusha,
South Roya1ton: lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs. M. B. Roberts, Rupert;
executive committee, D. H. Morse
of Randolph, H. w. Parker of Brat
tleboro, L. M. Cragin of Springfield,
c. A. Bump of Salisbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

Sven Hedin, the explorer who re-
Gently attempted to reach Lhassa,
the capital of Thibet. gives in an
interview an Interesting account of
his sufferings and privations during
his journey from Charkik to Sadaka,
which occupied eight months. Even
the valleys were higher than Mont
Blanc. The mere act of breathing
was most difficult. Four of the menu
bers died simply because they could
not breathe the rarified air; two of
them died gradually from their feet
up, their brains being clear to the
last moment. Hedin was less severe
ly affected than the others, but was
quite unable to walk and only saved
himself by remaining immovable in
the saddle from morning until camp
was pitched at night. Even unbut-
toning his coat caused intense pain
and tension to an overworked heart,
which was literally at the point of
breaking The animals suffered
fearfu1lv. Forty-four of the for ty-
five horses died and thirty nine cam
els succumbed. The explorer in des-
cribing the land around LObnor
which is dried up lake, says it is a
land of death. He found ruined
temples and houses with high towers
in four villages few miles apart on
the northern shore of Lobnor. Among
the ruins were cartwheels, iron aXles,
clay Jars and Chinese manuscripts
which can be proven to be 1000 years
old.
President Roosevelt has sent T.
Thomas Fortune. an able and ingen-
ious colored man of Brooklyn, to in
spect consular and cognate condi
lions at various oriental pc nts for
our government for some months to
come. 1t is said that Fortune will
go to Hawaii and the Philippines
to see whether colored men from the
states can be usefully colonized
there. The inquiry will do little
harm, even if it should result in lit
tie good. Certainly it will greatly
crafty advanced colored men to
learn that something is even tenta-
lively under consideration. 1t will
throw some needed light upon the
colonial question. 1t will give a
new field for the discussion of the
negro question, and should empha-
size the fact that this negro problem
cannot be shifted to some scene more
remote, or be really dealt with ex-
cept by the southerners, whom it
most closely concerns.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-19

West Bratt1eboro probably broke
the record for cold weather Tuesday
morning, the thermometers there in
several places registering 80 degrees
below zero, while at the stock farm
of Ernest l. Perry the mercury is re-
ported to have dropped to 80 below
One school was dismissed soon af-
ter opening in the morning, on ac-
count of the cold. The coal famine
is more serious than at any time,
the dealers being unable to supply
even small percentage of the de-
mands. 1t is feared that some of
the schools will be obliged to close
for want of fuel unless a supply can
be had within few days, which is
hardly expected.
Capt. Alfred 7. Mahan, U. S. N,
retired. has been elected an honora-
ry life member of The Royal United
Service Institution of Great Britain
in Acknowledgement of his contribu-
tons to the literature of the British
navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Wants to Sell Title For $125, 900.


Arstocratic London was shocked to-
day by the publication of a letter writ
ten by peer to q firm of lawyers stat
ing bIuntIy that he desired 10 sell his
title to an heiress, and offering the
lawyers q commission TO place him in
communication with a wealthy woman.
At the 5 O'Clock teas the fashionables
this afternoon are puZzling their brains
to discover the identity of the peer
who is so hard up as to be compelled
brazenly to offer his title for sale. The
letter is as follows:
''Sirs-I am an English peer possess
ing a very old title, and am desirous
of marrying Immediately a. very
wealthy lady. Age and looks are i'm
material. but her character must be
irreproachable. She may be either a
widow or a spinster, but not a di-
YOrcee.
If among your clients you know of
any lady who is willing to purchase
the rank Of a peeress for 925000, paid
in cash to her future husband, and
who also has sufficient wealth to keep
up her rank of peeress, I would be
pleased to hear from you when meet
ing may be arranged.
I beg of you to keep the matter
confidential I viii pay handsomely
for an introduction when the sale is
arranged. Faithfully yours. -"
The peers Identity is undiscovered,
but the authenticity Of the latter is
indubitahIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
NO LONDON ENVOY.
Pope Not to Be Represented at the
Kings Coronation.

! william 5. Curtis in Chicago Record
HeralG)
! The pope has decided to send no
! deputation to the coronation of King
/ Edward Of England because the lat
! ter neglected to send an embassy TO
Rome 10 announce his accession to the
throne. Otherwise the vatican would
nave been represented at the corona
ton. The Italian government will be
represented on that occasion by the
Duke Of Genoa, admiral Of the Italian
navy, cousin of the king, who will be
| attended by a great naval squadron.
Preparations have already been begun.
The relations between the royal
house of Italy an dthat Of England are
extremely cordial, but King Edward
mas never shown the same friendly
feelings toward the vatican that were
frequently manifested by his mother.
Queen Victoria and Leo XIII were
warm friends for more than half a CEN
fury. he was papal nunciO at Brussels
at the time of her marriage to Prince
Albert, and went 70 London to nav
her his compliments and congratula-
tons
In Queen NictOIaa's remarkable auto
graph book. of which / wrote you from
London last spring, are several inter
esting autographs of Leo XIII, and
among the poDe's most precious treas
ures are number Of letters from the
queen of England, which, with other
correspondence, are now being pre-
pared for publication by his biOgra-
pher
The following was written him bv
Queen Victoria after her jubilee cele-
bratioA.
Windsor Castle. y December. 1887.
Your Holiness-PeTmft me to seize the
occasion which is offered me by the
mission of the Duke of Norfolk to re-
peat TO you how 1 have been touched
by the congratulations that you have
had the goodness to address to me by
Monsignor Ruffe SciIla for my jubilee.
and to thank you again for the superb
mosaic that YOU have also wished to
send me.
l desire now in my turn to congrat-
ulate your holiness on the occasion OF
the fiftieth anniversary of your en-
trance in the church, where you have
sc highly distinguished yourself by
your zeal in maintaining peace and
good will between men, ssoftening civil
dlscords. and especially in hOnOring
that God which you and serve. l am
OF your holiness the faithful friend.
VICTORIA. r. I.
[ have charged the Duke of Norfolk
to present to your holiness a souvenir
that l pray you to accept from me.
1t is copy that I have had made Of
an ancient prayer CD of silver in my
collection here at Windsor.
. o q
A recent incident has caused much
feeling between the British Catholics
and the authorities at the vatican. Last
year two popular priests living at Not
tingham were invested with honors by
Leo Kill One of them was appointed
papal notary, and the other received
a decOra ton for eminent services rem
dered to the church. While neither
of the honors carried with it any act
ual preferment, it gave the priests an
advanced standing among their fellow
clergy and authorized them to wear
the regalia of bishops. The investiture
was made in public with considerable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16


ceremony, congratulations were ex-
changed. and the event was duly re-
ported Ia the newspapers.
Some weeks ago Cardinal Vaughan in
London received an order from the
cardinal in charge Of the bureau at
the vatican. which deals with the ad-
vancement and promotion of the clergy,
directing him 10 degrade these priests
TO their former rank. and 10 require
them TO return their diplomas. No
reason was assigned. and the priests
refused TO obey the order. They said
they were Fnglishmen, and would not
submit TO punishment without know
inc the offenses OF which they were
accused. confronting their .accusers,
and having an opportunity 10 prove
their innocence. They were not con-
scious of sin or dlsresDect TO the
church They knew no reason why
they should be disgraced and until
they had been granted a proper trial
and We're convicted upon proper evil
dence they proposed TO retain their al
pl0mas and wear the insignia Of their
ecclesiastical rank.
There the matter remains. No fur
Their steps have been taken by the au-
thorities Of the vatican.
- g g
One Of the most pathetic sights IN
Rome TO the members Of the Catholic
church is the large collection Of gilded
and painted coaches in the stable Of
the vatican. They run back in age for
about four centuries, the more luxuri-
Gus of the pOpes having vehicles con-
structed especially for them and ac-
cording to their tastes, like those to be
seen in the imperial stables at ST. Pet
ersburg and Berlin. The last of the
carriages was made for Plus X. and
was used by him almost every week,
because he loved To appear before the
people, and during the early part of his
pontifcate was idoliZed by them. But
the pope has had no use for such a
carriage since 1870.
He is theoretically a prisoner in the
vatican. The carriages are kept, how
ever, with hope that the time may
come when there viii be a need for
them, and one can imagine a stately
procession emerging from the long
closed gates of that venerable struc-
ture. and the reception that would
greet it in the piazZi Of st. Peters. The
pope has several other ordinary car
riages, which are used frequently for
driving in the gardens of the vatican.
They comprise more than thirteen acres
of beautiful parks, surrounded by
buildings and a high wall, and the
Italian parliament has allowed them to
remain undisturbed. Plus X. during
the latter part of his reign, used to ride
a white mule for exercise. Leo XIII
has often driven pony in a phaetOn.
hut during his later years has taken
the air in a comfortable victoria or a
brOugham.