davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN,
"A delegate convention Of the republicans
leigh county is hereby called to meet at the.
Athenenm In the city Of Bismarck on Sat
urday, October H. 1902, at the hour OF =
II Hei nomin "a on the he repubrIi eapys candideets fol-
the Office of commissioner of said district,
and also the candidate for the office ofH
assessor, the candidate for assessor to be
selected by the delegates from precincts
numbered 2, 6, q, 8, and 10. Caucnses will
be called in the following precincts, as
hereinafter enumerated, on Thursday. Oc-*
Z o'clock p. M. in the precincts outside Of
the city of Bismarck. and between the
hours of 2 and 4 o'clock p. m. in the city
q Issa The basis Ct representation
for member of congress in Burlefgh count
at the general election in 1900 gives one
delegate for each fifteen republican votes
or major FRACTION thereof, cast for the Off
Ger named at the said election. The var
to representation as follows:
south Of township line between townships
No. l3S and No. 139, ten delegates, vote at
court house. $E
Precinct No. 2-Lincoln school township.
Precinct No. apple Creek township,
one delegate. vote at school house,
Precinct No. 4I-Boyd township, one dele.
Precinct No. slogan township, onetdel-y
egate, vote at school house.
PRECINCT No; ea5oTownshiips 1s7 and 13s
Tnh hets 70 and 76, one delegate. vote: at
Precinct No. Morton township, enc
delegate, vote at school house.
Precinct No. 8-Telfer township. one
delegate vote at SINNERS school house.
Precinct No. 9-Manning township, two
delegates. vote at Bldridge school house.
Precinct No. .llQE-Fort Rice. one delegate.
vote. at school house, section II.
The district committee viii pass npo,r
the rights Of those entitled to participate
IN the preliminary organization thnt wifi
meet Tor that purpose at the office 81 the
chairman In Bismarck ut 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon on Saturday. October Ii. 1902. tn
hear all contests. The credentials Of air
deegates. and all notices of contest must
he filed with the chairman of this commit
tee on OF before the 11th day of October.
l9Gl22. at 10 O'clock In the forenoon. and
notices OF contest must be accompanied by
a written statement OF the grounds for.
contest. ~
Bv order of the republican district COM
mlttee of the First commissioners district
OF Bnrleigh county. North Dakota.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota. Sep
TENDER 2e, 1902.
N. F. BOUCHER.
JOHN F. FORT. Secretary. : : '''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
1nventors! u rs s :l EEE

PHIENTs PROCURED; TIME PAYMENTS.
Inventors Law Co. W~ashington. D. g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
REAR-END COLLISION.
One Man Killed and a Dozen Persons
Injured.

One Man Killed and a Dozen Persons
Injured.
New York, Oct. 9.--One man was
killed and thirteen persons injured in a
rear-end collision of passenger trains
on the Pennsylvania railroad neal
Menlo Park, N. j. The Western ex.
press, known as No. 6, easrbound, a
heavy train made up of four Pullmans.
three coaches and a postal and bag.
gage car, "a run into by a local pas.
senger train from Philadelphia. Aid
was Immediately summoned from the
surrounding towns and as quickly as
possible physicians responded and
dressed the wounds of the injured,
who were placed in a car and hurried
through to Jersey City.
Train No. 6 vas about three and
a half hours late and was standing at
Menlo Park station for the purpose of
cooling a hot box. Knowing that No.
&c, a local from Philadelphia, was due
the passengers ON the express were
told to leave the train and a flagman
was rushed back. There is a very
sharp curve Just at this point and the
1agman had hardly reached it when
the Philadelphia train came around
the curve at a high rate of speed. The
engineer declares that his brakes
failed to work. Many of the passen-
gers N the express had not had time
to leave the train when the big en-
CINE crashed into the rear "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
IN ScANT ATTIRE.
Inmates Of Chicago Apartment House
Evicted by Fire. . "

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The two-story
brick building occupied by the Pitts.
burg Plate Glass company was almost
entirely destroyed by fire during the
night. The loss is estimated at $780,.
600.
In the rear of the structure and fac
ing on Michigan avenue is the Buck.
len apartment building, which became
filled with smoke as the fire pro.
crossed. An alarm was given and
within a few moments hundreds oil
persons were rushing from the build
ing, some of them clad only in theil
night clothes. These were cared fol
by the police and two fire companies
were detailed to watch the building.
After an hours hard fight Chief
Musham declared the fear of any
spread of the flames to the apartment
building had passed and announced
the fire under control.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

John Hall Gladstone, the scientist,
is dead in London. He was born in
1927.
Lucie Wolf, Norway's foremost &C.
tress, died at Christiania. She was
sfxty-nine years of age. ~ 't5
A Rome newspaper says that sever
al cases of suspected plague have oc.
Cured at P%orticello, lei Naples.
Five Italian bluejackets were killed
and others were injured by the acci.
dental explosion of a shell in the
naval arsenal at Spezia.
At a meeting of the newly elected
board of directors of the Wells Fargo
Express company Edward H. Harri
man was chosen chairman of the exec
utive committee. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
AFTER THE WORLDS TRADE
Declaration Of Officials Of New Tobac.
co Combine.

E-TgHr5gGeHTT&N&@ tE"HHrElrE+H
New York, Oct. 9.-Pipes of a
nave been smoked to celebrate the
conclusion OF the great tobacco war.
q dinner was given by James B. Duke,
president OF the American Tobacco
company, to the directors of the new
British-American Tobacco company at
the Carlton hotel.
Both conversation and speeches
were fraternal in tone and also
evinced the determination of the allied
trusts to capture the tobacco trade Of
the world.
British and American flags were
used in p~rofusion. The menu cards
were very elaborate and, under
crossed British and American flags,
bore portraits OF MI. Duke and Sir
William Henry Wills, Chairman OF the
imperial Tobacco
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
STATE NEWS

Owen Riley, a prominent lawyer Of
Donnybrook, was found dead in his
bed of heart disease. lag4
Christ Smith, section foreman for
the Great Northern, was struck by a
freight train between Des Laos and
Gasman, ten miles west of Minot, and
instantly killed.
Fire destroyed the barn, Office anu
practically all of the working stock
on the w. P. Adams farm near Wah-
peton. The property was insured for
$4,000.
The Dakota elevator with 10000
bushels of grain was destroyed by fire
at Fessenden. The coal sheds and a
large amount of coal were also de-
stroyed. The cause is unknown.
The court house and several residences
were on fire, but extinguished. Alb
sence of wind saved the town.
At Garzke, a small place eighteen
miles north of Devils Lake, John E.
Martin, while in a fit Of anger, struck
George Miller with his fist and killed
him. Martin, not knowing he had
killed Miller, started for a doctor. but
Miller died almost instantly. The
dispute arose over wages.
Courtenay merchants recently de-
cided that blind pigs, gambling houses
and houses of ill fame must go. After
warning those who had been running
the places to go out of business and
leave the city the merchants Offered a
reward of 5000 for the conviction Of
any one running such places.
Prof. e. E. Kaufman of the North
Dakota Agricultural College has got
ten up a neat button for the delegates
from this state to the big meeting Of
the creamery men and buttermaker's
at Milwaukee, Oct. 20-24. On a tel
luloid disc there is a perfectly formed
udder, showing the proper kind of
shape a great milk producer should
have. The buttons are unique.
William Dwyer of Medina a that
the government land in the western
part Of Stutsman county continues to
be taken up rapidly, and that it is
now necessary to have the plats re-
Vised about every week, where it for
merly was not necessary to correct
them oftener than once a month or
longer. Medina is the headquarters
for men looking over government land
in Stutsman and Kidder counties. and
some of the best locations for stock
ranches and farming have been made
by parties who have consulted the
land men at Medina. who are familiar
with the country. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON.
Fireman Killed and Several Others
Sliohtiv Injured.

Galva, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-The Fast Mail
train, eastbound, on the Chicago, But
lington and Quincy railroad was bad
ly wrecked here at Has p. m. Fire
man Mahlon Sands of Burlington was
instantly killed and Engineer G. B.
Johnson was thrown through the
window of his cab, but not seriously
injured. No others were injured ex
cept a mail clerk, who sustained a few
slight bruises. The engine was com
pletely wrecked and the train of four
cars derailed. The engine ran into
the embankment and fell upon it's side
at right angles to the track, pinning
the unfortunate fireman beneath the
tender. A coal gate had been dropped
from the tender of a westbound train
and lay upon the south track. This
caused the derailing of the engine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
HAS NC FURTHER PLAN.
President Will Let Developments
Solve Coal Problem.

Washington, Oct. 9.-There have
been no further developments here in
the coal strike situation. The presi-
dent has received no responce' to his
suggestion, submitted Saturday even
ing to President Mitchell, and no prop
osltlons have come from the operators,
nor are there any in prospect SO far
as the administration is aware. With
the perfection now offered by Govern
or stone 1t is assumed that the oper:
ators will try to make good their as
sertions that they will supply the
country with coal. If President Nit
chell refuses to entertain the latest
proposition of President Roosevelt it
is said that the developments in the
coal region must solve the problem.
II President Roosevelt has any other
plan no intimation Of it has been
made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
DECLINE.
Will Not Meet Committee of Manu-
facturers' Association, 5

SS'' WV INN - StfIIIttkVS vi "dl3us
facturers' Association.
New York, Oct. 9.-The presidents
of the anthracite coal roads and John
Markle have, received the following
telegram from the committee of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers which met Mr.. Mitchell and the
district presidents Of the mine work
ers' union at Buffalo:
Our committee desire to meet you,
This is very urgent
Two of the operators named have
announced their intention to decline
the invitation. President Fowler of
the Ontario and Western said that
there was nothing new in the situation
as far as his road was concerned.
"This is not the time to talk" said
President Fowler. tits the time fol
action. We are trying our best tc
mine coal and will bend all our ener
gies in that direction"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
DEMOCRATS ARE SPLIT.
Third Ticket Will Be Placed in the
Field in Connecticut.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 9.-The
Bryan Democrats of Connecticut, who
recently attempted to secure in the
Democratic state convention an in
dorsement of the principles of the
Kansas City platform and failed, held
an indignation meeting and a conven-
ton all in one during the afternoon.
They adopted a resolution in which
they voted to nominate a third ticket
in combination with the economic
league, the organization which has
been a power in several municipal
elections and a feature of the state
campaign. -'3 4.3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
NOTED ANTI-RIrUALIsT DEAD.
Succumbs to illness Caused by a Per
sonaI Attack.

Liverpool, Oct. 9.-John Kensit, the
a~nti-ritualist crusader, who was seri-
ously injured Sept. Is at Birkenhead.
near Liverpool, by being struck with
a chisel thrown at him after he had
addressed a meeting, died during the
day of pneumonia, s~upervening from
the wound. Kensit's protest against
the confirmation of r~itualistic bishops
on several occasions caused sensation
al scenes. Among the most prominent
incidents Of the ~deceased's career was
the disturbance which he created at
st. Cuthbert's church, Kensington, on
Good Friday, 1898, by his protest
against "the alteration of the cross
according to the Roman Catholic
Missal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
Polar Explorers Handicapped.

The trouble about making a dash to
the pole is that the explorer knows
he must retrace every step of his la
borious progress before he can be safe
again. He may find that he has sufi-
cient strength to push on to the pole
by heroic efforts, but he must use
that strength in getting back to his
nearest depot of supplies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
Caused a Loss of 100000.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 9.-An ex-
plosion in a o%ne-story warehouse of
the Moore & Handley Hardware com
pany, adjoining the other buildings of
the company on Powell avenue, near
Twenty-irst street, caused a fire
which destroyed property valued at
5000, 900 before it was checked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT coNvEN.

- tbNttEs Gt+EE EgtU
a delegate convention of the repub-
LEANS Of the Third commissioners dis
trict OF Blrleigh county ii hereby
called to meet at School House No. i.
Ecklund township, in said district. Oc-
tober -, 1902, at the hour OF 2 D. M.
forsthe purpose of placing in nomina-
ton the republican candidate for the
Office Of commissioner of said district.
and also the candidate for the Office of
assessor, the candidate for assessor to-
be selected by the delegates o pre-
cincts numbered 1 IL, 8, 4 and s.
Ca1lclses will be called in the follow
ing precincts, Is hereinafter enrmer-
ated, on Saturday, October ii, 1902. be-
Tween; the hours OF S and 4 O'Clock
p. m.
Inc basis OF representation in said
district convention for the vote casst
TOT member OF congress IN said distr;ch
at b general election in 1900 gives
one delegate for each lis repuhlican
votes or major fraction thereof. cast
for the officer named at the said alac-
on g The various precincts shall 10
defined and rsi entiled to representation
as follows:
Pre etDc No. Townships 14s and
4 78 and ~, vote 1T Grass
Lake school house. two delegates,
Precinct No. 2-Townsh;ns ~ IL
l4Ss and IA, ranges T5, 76, and VI vote
at MeMunn's. 4 delegate.
Precinct No. 3-sToWnship 142. rance
g, vote at the Ghylin school ho,,sa
one delegate.
precinct No No. 4-Ecklund toWnshin.
vote at school house No. 1, two dele.
gates. Use
PrecinctsNo 5-Painted woods town.
ship, vote At the school house. two al
egates. - us'
Precinct No. 6-Glenyiew tovnsh,r
ana mat portion OF township 141. Al ~
g, east OF the Missouri liver. yots i
2 scnool house on section "a. town-
snip ~, ange s.. one delegate
q frecanct No. Township 141. rance
20, vote ct the school house ~ 80
gate. ope deie-
Precinct No. 8-Townshin III
IN, vofe at the house Of Peter 4. sva@
son. one delegate.
Hy order Ct the republican distric1
oIlni1tee of the Third commissioner
district g Burleigh county. Norts ~
kota,
Dated september 20. 1902.
AUGUST oIsToN,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
FIVE PERSONS PERiSHED.
Michigan Vessel Wrecked at kincar
dine, Ont. a

Kincardine, Ont, Oct. 9.-The
schooner Anna Marie of Alpena, Mich,
loaded with coal for the Kincardine
waterworks, was wrecked here during
the night. Captain Gordon and three
of the crew with Mr.. Ferguson of a
rescue party were drowned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-10
X Cbe Social (lDbirI X

schools and the work is indeed COM
mendable-very little time taken for
preparing it. The drawings are very
good, from nature-maps and some
original work. The maps are always
good, but when you are requested to
draw something from your mind,
there is so much scope for ones i'm
agination that all kinds of quaint and
curious objects appear-and they are
certainly artistic. Some excellent
work by the little tots and some fine
maps in clay. The fruit, honey and
vegetable departments are a revela-
ton to the general public. The art
department, which contains pictures,
paintings and sketches, is indeed at
tractive. And the fancy needleworK,
too, is greatly admired. There are
some beautiful cut flowers and potted
plants; also, very swell pattern
hat, rugs, furs, bakery etc.
One should go to the fair to see
what Flathead county can produce.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-10
The Wax Insect.

Trees afford the birthplace and era
die of the wax insect, scientifically
called Cossus pela. In the early spring
the bark of the bOughs and twigs be-
comes covered with brown pea shaped
scales, which can be easily detached
and which, when opened, reveal the
fiowery looking mass of minute ami
mails whose movements can just be
detected by the naked eye. In May
and June, however, the scales are
found to contain swarm of brown
creatures with six legs and two an
tenna each. Some of the scales also
contain the white bag or cocoon of a
small black beetle, which, if left undis-
turbed, burrows into and consumes
the scales. The Chinese say that this
beetle eats the little wax insects, and it
appears certainly the case that where
the parasite is most abundant the
scales fetch lower price in the mar
Chambers Journal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-10
The woman and Her Face.

Once upon time woman had a
quarrel with her features because they
made ugly faces at her when she
looked in the glass. She scolded and
scolded, but it all did no good
Finally she sat in front of her mir
ror, and with rouge, powder and black
pencil went deliberately to work to
show her face how wrong it was and
succeeded.
After a time she smiled smile of
intense satisfaction, and her face
smiled pleasantly back at her.
Moral-It is better to make up than
to continue differences.-New York
Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-10
A PunctuaI Bird.

What tempts the little humming
bird that we see in our gardens to
travel every spring from near the
equator to as far north as the arctic
circle, leaving behind him, as he does
for season, many tropical delights?
He is the only one of many humming
birds that pluckily leaves the land of
gayly colored birds to go into volun-
tary exile in the north, east of the Mis-
sissippi. How it stirs the imagination
to picture the solitary, tiny migrant, a
mere atom of bird life, moving above
the range of human sight through the
vast dome of the sky! Borne swiftly
onward by rapidly vibrating little
wings, he covers the thousands of
miles between his winter home and his
summer one by easy stages and ar
rives at his chosen destination, wealth
err permitting, at approximately the
same date year after year.-Country
Life In America.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-10
FREAK ADoRNMeNTs.
Strange Household Ornaments That
May BE Seen In England.


May BE Seen In England.
Many are the strange household and
garden adornments scattered up and
down the English countryside. In
Sussex village is part of a garden pal
ing made wholly out of the swords of
swOrdfishes. The lady who owns the
garden got the strange paling from her
brother, who had originally sported it
in the tropics.
Near Leeds is summer house made
wholly of buttons of every imaginable
kind, and in the same county is a
room the walls of which are adorned
entirely by the ribbons of cigars, near
ly 10000 of these being represented.
From garnet to basement in the large
house of a Leeds mineral water manu-
facturer is a gigantic scrapbook, ev-
cry notable theatrical poster of the last
twenty years being pasted on the
walls.
A north country banker living near
Wakefield has a great dining room the
whole of the walls of which are the
wooden and iron doors of eminent cas-
ties and historic buildings, and at Lis
card in Cheshire, is a room that con-
tains hundreds Of picture frames made
of every imaginable substance, from
leather to tigers bones, one frame be-
ing placed within another according to
size so that the whole surface is COW
cred with frames.
In Liverpool is a room-that of a
dentist whose grandfather occupied
the same premises-that contains many
mirrors and pictures the frames of
which are made entirely of sharks
teeth. Near Birmingham a manufac-
turer has a study that is lined, even to
the roof, with nothing but chains of
various thicknesses and padlocks of
different siZes.-PearSon's
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-10
Something to Consider.

When buying piano, buy of a
firm who is and has been, and will
be, permanently located in the state
for years, and whose reliability and
financial responsibility goes unques-
toned. Therefore, it goes without
saying that a firm which buys thous-
ands and thousands of dollars worth
of pianos every year, paying spot
cash for same, can undoubtedly sell
you piano as cheap as the small in
dividual dealer, who gets his goods
on consignment, can buy them
Why? Because the small, individual
dealer gets his goods in small guam
titles, paying much more than the
larger dealer, who pays spot cash
And we want to say to the public
right here that we represent the larg
est piano house in the state, which
has branch houses all over the state
with headquarters at Butte, Mont
Why is it that we have sold carload
of pianos in Kalispell during the las
80 days? Because the intelligent pur
chasers saw they could buy piano
cheaper than elsewhere, considering
price and quality. Now, if you are il
the market for a piano we will. sci
you a piano on easy payments. Come
in and get your pick from the new
carload we expect to have in shortly
and we promise prices right. Sher
mans branch house. Noah's Arb
old stand, Kalispell.
ERBES BROS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-10
THE WooDcocK.
WhARe Does 1t Hide During the MoIt-
ing SeasOn9

WhARe Does 1t Hide During the AToIt-
Ing seasOns
1t is during the months of August
and September that the mystery of
the woodcock's life begins. This is
the melting season, when the bird
changes its plumage before beginning
its journey southwark. At this time it
leaves the swamps. Where does it
go? That Is question which has new
er yet received a satisfactory answer,
although each sportsman and natural
list has his own opinion, and many fine
spun theories have been advanced
Some say that the birds move toward
the north, some that they seek the
mountain tops coming into the swamps
to feed only after nightfall; some that
they seek the cornfields, and there
have been many other such theories.
Probably the truth lies in mean of
all these statements. l think it prob
able that the birds know the loss of
their feathers renders them to a GER
tain extent helpless and more exposed
to the attacks of their natural enemies,
and they therefore leave the more open
swamps and hide in the densest and
most tangled thickets. 1t is certain
that they scatter, for at this season
single birds are found in the most I'M
usual and unexpected places.
Years ago when shooting in Dutch
ess county, N. Y, 1 knew one or two
swamps, which we called Noting
swamps, where in August we were
sure to find limited number of birds.
These swamps were overgrown with
rank marsh grass and were full of
patches of wild rose and sweetbrier.
If we killed the birds which we found
there, we We're sure in a week or ten
days to find their places filed by about
the same Misunderstanding.