davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-04

Fred Conklin returned today from a
business trip east. 5 &
w. C. Gilbreath returned from Man
dan this afternoon. az
Trains from the west are running
nearly on schedule time.
Mrs. E. H. Walker left this afternoon
for a visit in Minneapolis.
j. H. Marshall is down from Wilton
looking after business in the city.
Miss Fern Reade is entertaining har
young friends at a lawn party this at
ternoon.
Street Commissioner Ritchey has his
street improvement force at work on
Sixth street.
Hon. Joseph Hare went up to Wilton
this morning to look up a location for
a hardware store.
Delegates Angus Mcdonald and
Bartron returned from the tournament
at Valley City today.
Mrs. Harvey Harris has returned
from her visit in Ohio, and is at her
home on Seventh street.
The ladies guild of the Episcopal
church will meet at Mrs. p. F. Aliens
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Rudolph Veistenz is enjoying a
visit from her sister, who will remain
in the city for some time.
Franklin Potter of Casselton came
in from that place to attend he meet
ing of the penitentiary trustees.
H. L. Reade was reelected secretary
OF the state fremen's association at
the convention at Valley City yester--
day
Inspector G. 7. Mccoy, who was in
the city recently, is now inspecting
rural free delivery routes in Ramsey
county.
Mrs. M. M. Cook and daughter leave
this afternoon for Fargo. Mrs Cool
goes for treatment at the hands OF Or
Rindlaub.
The Fargo Forum announces Mrs,
Bidwell among those to make the tr1I
with the shriners from Fargo to sar
Francisco.
Major George =. Robinson Is down
from Coal Harbor, and reports business
good and land in demand all through
that section.
The stockholders Of the new ma
tional bank recently chartered a
Washburn will hold a meeting June I
for organization.
Chauncey r. Baxter Of Fergus Falls
Mimi, was a guest In the city yester
day, en- route to Washburn to look at
Ter his interests there.
g. Falkenstine and family left Wy
terday afternoon for Virginia for
visit. Their daughter Myrtle will &C
company them from Minneapolis.
A baby boy was born the first Of tn
week to MI. and Mrs. Ray conklin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-04
Infants will be refused admission to

the hall. .,> --
H. W. Anderson. 500 agent at Oakes.
was acquitted by the, jury of the charge
of .embeZzlement. Anderson was
found some $4OO short in his accounts
and claimed the money had been
burned in the fire which destroyed the
depot. The 500 company was not sat-
isied with his statement of the case
and prosecuted for embezzlement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-04
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SAEE.
Lots 1 & 2, Blk 11S, o. P, with a
Cottage. ...... O4uo OO
Lots 6 & Z, Blk 11S, o. P, with two
cottages, col. Third & Rosser, 700 90
Lots s, 8 $40, Blk 118, q. P, va
can't, cor. Second & Rosser... 900 90
Lot 3, Blk %, N. P. 1st Add, 35-ft t.
lot, with a cottage. $50 90
Lots 10 & 20. Blk so, o. P, two
business lots. $50 90
One-half interest in Lots Is to 10,
Cap. Park Add, a bargain. 50 90
These figures are strictly cash and
will remain open until July l, 1902.
Address all communications to
MRS. c. r. WILLIAMS,
Ali So. Mont. St. BUTTE MoNr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-04

The CITY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today Is.
Minimum temperature today ~.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Probably showers tonight and Thurs.
day; warmer west portion tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

The ST. Louis Republic Oem)
says: Trust insistencei that the -
if shall be held sacred in full of RIO Ill
Use for democratic success in tne near
future. The "sacredness' OF a system
of taxation which overburdens the
many for the enrichment of the few
is not apparent to the people. The
high protective tariff, the trusts which
it has created. and the party of the
tariff and the trusts, must all CO."
The Birmingham Age Herald (Dem.)
says: THE principle of arbitration in
disputes involving the public interest
is correct in every sense of the word,
and it follows then that it should be
made compulsory in order that neither
employees nor employers shall commit
acts to the detriment of the public in
terest. In the long run arbitration of
the public and compulsory sort will
be adopted In this country, as a sensi-
BILE check upon strikes that touch the
necessities of life and effect ALL
The Chicago Chronicle (Dem.) says:
1T is a fact which men who value the
truth should not lose sight. of that dur
ing the eight years of Mr.. Cleveland s
presidency the Democrats did not at
any time control both Houses of Con-
gress ever nominally. except in the
years 1898, and that at that time
there were several so-called Democrats
whose devotion to the Republican idea
of protection was so much greater
than their loyalty to their party that
such legislation as to the tariff as act
ually took place was on Republican
and not on Democratic lines"
The New Orleans Picayune (Dem.)
says: Not onay are the Cubans OPP
posed to annexation, but they are like
ly to remain opposed indefinitely, as
there is neither sympathy nor graft
tude entertained towards US by the
people of Cuba. ON the contrary. the
Cubans decidedly dislike us and our
methods. and would not willingly adopt
our laws and customs. That the
island will gradually gravitate towards
the level of other Latin American
countries is confidently believed by
everyone who has visited the island
and studied the people. After our ex-
perience with the Philippines, who, ac-
cording to Admiral Dewey. are much
better fitted for government than
the Cubans, We are not likely to Dor
row fresh trouble by annexing Cuba"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
PERSONAL.

Florence Cowie, of Syracuse, N. Y,
has the credit of being the first woman
to have charge of horse show, having
been chosen for the post in the coming
agricultural fair in that city.
"A remarkable old lady has died in
England in her one hundred and third
year. Mrs. Melville was born on May
IT, 1900, thus having lived in three CEN
turtles and under five sovereigns.
The name of the Austrian Emperor
recently figured in the will of one of his
poor but loyal subjects. The sum left
TO his Majesty amounted to 81, and the
Emperor accepted it as an acknowl-
edgement of a singular display of 10y
atty.
Rev. DR.. Henry M. Field survives
from that family of Fields which in
Guided David Dudley, the codifier of
laws; Stephen j.. a justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, and
Cyrus, who laid the Atlantic cable.
DR.. Field was born at Stockbridge,
Mass, on April 3, 1922. the same day
and year as Edward Everett Hale. AS
O Presbyterian minister he won posi-
ton in the church as pronounced as did
his famous brothers in their chosen
walks of life. The New York Evan
gelist under his editorship and owner
ship grew to be one of the most widely
read denominational publications in
this country. He has travelled many
times to Europe, twice to the Orient
and once around the world.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09

From Leslie's Monthly.
Exhibit A., a stadium,
Where youths, inadequately dressed,
A loaded cestus on each fist,
Pounded each other, face to chest
They called that boxing. Then, per-
haps.
They'd run a thousand yards or so.
They jumped. They wrestled. no holds
barred.
And did the underground discus
throw.
And for a prize, the victor wore
Two laurel sprigs. or maybe three,
For this was gentlemanly sport
In seven twenty-four B. C.
Exhibit B.. fitting yard.
Where men in courtly manners
versed
Disguised themselves as ironclads,
And ran each other down. head first
To push Sir Johndoe from his horse
Each gentle knight his best assayed
Such was the object of the game,
And strenuously was it played.
He of the stoutest lance might win
His lady's glove, or scarf. or shoe,
For this was gentlemanly sport.
In fourteen hundred twenty-five.
Exhibit c., drawing room.
Where wild-eyed men in evening
clothes
Tap tiercely at small white ball
And, missing, mutter gentle oaths.
Racquets the size of coffee spoons,
A table and a three-inch net.
Fair maidens by to watch the play,
And there you have a ping pong set
Medals, for this, and silver cups
We feel are but the victor's due,
For this is gentlemanly sport
OF A. d. Nineteen hundred two.
Philip l.. Allen.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
The Barn Didn't Dodge.

THE first Job I got at my profession
after leaving the university several
years age" said a graduate of Ann
Press, was up in New Hampshire,
and it was no job at all. In other
words, 1 was fishing along creek
when a farmer warned me off and
wasn't a bit gentle about it, either.
He wanted stone for the foundation
of a new barn and he was going to
get it by blasting a big rock on the
steep hillside back of the spot. l took
look at the route it would have to
travel and / made up my mind that
the old barn would suffer. l decided to
have my revenge on him by not saying
word, but by and by my conscience
got the better of my pique and l said
to him:
If you set that rock rolling down
hill you'd better figure on where it's
going to bring up
L have he replied.
d" DO you want the old barn made
kindling wood Off
:" No; of course not
q Well, then, you'd better go slow
Who are your asked the farmer,
as he turned on me.
A civil engineer, SIR
What's them?'
Fellows who can see an inch or
two beyond their noses
/" He asked no more questions, but
got a blast under the rock and let
her go. She went. She took Decline
for that barn and knocked the strue-
ture into the middle of the next week.
and, as tho pieces ceased to rain down,
the old farmer spat on his hand and
held it out to me and said
'Durn my cats if you don't know
as much as a lightning rod man! Why
didn't you tell me that the old barn
couldn't dodge?'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09

A leading Republican (colored) of
Alabama is quoted in the Philadelphia
Ledger as saying that Senator Fair
banks of Indiana is doing the rubber
shoe act" among the Southern Repub-
Icans who are likely TO be delegates
to the next Republican National Con-
vention. This leading Republican went
en- to say that the Indiana senator had
already enlisted the services of some
of the best rounders-up of Southern
delegates in the market" including
Hill of Mississippi, Pledger of Geor-
gia and Deas of South Carolina. And
so Fairbanks has already opened his
bari? 1t will have to be a good, long
har'l to keep the Southern rounders-up
in a good humor from now until the
convention. BY the way, Senator
Fairbanks might do well to study the
facts respecting the Southern dele
gates that went to a convention not
SO very long ago to vote for John Sher-
man.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09

The fruit that grows on the genoa
logical tree, notes the Cornhill Maya
zine, is generally dry, but occasion
ally has a flavor of humor. A man
applied to the heralds college for a
coat-of-arms. In such a case it is
pleasant to be able to borrow one from
a celebrated ancestor. The man in
question could not remember anything
about his grandparents. and,
and, therefore, of course, could not
mention any achievement by them
which could be used as the basis of a
coat-of-arms. But the official to whom
he applied was not easily discouraged
''Have you not done something your
self" he asked.
Nothing, l fear" said the man, add
ing as pathetic antithesis that once,
having been locked in Ludgate prison
for debt, he had found means to es-
cape from an upper window.
And how did you get DOWN."
II got a cord. fixed it around the
neck of King Lud's statue. and let my
self down."
Just the thing! There you have 1t
honor enough. Lineally descended
from King Lud. His coat-of arms is
good enough for you!"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served TO
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail,
at 20 cents a, month, $500 for six
month, and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months, $3.50: six months, $500;
one year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week fMonday and Thursday, by mail,
one year, $1.0o.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading no
tees, amusements and cheap or want
column, 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate type-equal to one inch in
depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place or
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 210. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed .MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. C. Faulkner, Man
ager
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
index 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-CIinton Lodge No. 54. r. a
A. NJ.
Special Notices-Andrew Hanley
Company; The Best Music. Best Dane
ing and Most Delightful Bathing al
Hotel Tybee; Mexican Fine Drawn
Work Just Received this Day from
Mexico, Lippman Drug Company; No
tice to City Court Jurors; Time to
Build and Move on Oct. /, c. H. Dor
sett; Union Station Restaurant Bill o.
Fare Sewer Connections, Cornwell &
Chapman; Copartnership, ]. Pinkus-
sohn.
Business Notice-Edwin Phono-
graphs. etc, the Ray Company.
The Weekly Ball Tomorrow Night
At the South End Pavilion.
Fire Piano Sale-McArthur & Sons
Co.
Uneeda Linen suit-B. H. Levy &
Fro.
Ten Per Cent. Discount-At the
Globe Shoe Company.
It's the Saving We Are After. the
Gas Range-Mutual Gas Light Com
pany.
Finaneial-Statemen of the Condi-
ton of the Citizens Bank of Savan-
nah; Statement of the Condition OF
the Southern Bank of the State OF
Georgia.
Uneeda Biscuit-National Biscuit
Company.
Beers-Pabst Beer; A. B. c. Beers.
Cigars-American Cigar Company.
July 9.-Get 1t at Rowlinskis.
Our Summer Goods-Wm. & H. H
baltimore.
We Tell No secrets-solomons Com
pany.
Medical-Mothers' Friend; Staurt's
Gin and Buchu; Cascarets: Castoria
DR.. Hathaway Company; Blood Wine;
Mulrs Lightning Pain Killer World $
Dispensary Preparations; Lightning
Medicine Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
His ELUSIVE PhiIosonhx.

DR.. Herbert w. Spencer tells, ac-
cording to the New York Times, the
following story of his attempt to cor
ner a Christian Scientist:
Every time we met this Scientist
took occasion to scott at medical sci
ence and to dwell upon the wonders
which could be performed through
faith. You are convinced that through
faith you can do anything? 1 said
to him one day.
Yes he replied, faith will move
mountains.
"A week later he was in my office
with swollen jaw due to a tooth
ache. What, you here!' / exclaimed,
with feigned establishment.
3" oh, DOCTOR he said. I have suf-
fered agony all through the night.
simply can't stand this pain any
longer
Have you tried faith?' l said TO
him. You know you told me the
other day that faith could move
mountains
but this is cavity, doctor: this
is a cavity"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
Cruel Ideed.

Howling, the poor dog rushes adown
the street, a bunch of fireworks firmly
attached to his caudal appendage. and
accelerating his speed with it's inces-
SAINT explosions, says the Baltimore
American.
How cruel!" says a meek looking
person.
"Cruel?" we answer. 1T is positively
wicked to treat the dog in that way"
"Oh. the dog" he remarks. ~
wasn't thinking of that But the boys
who tied those firecrackers to his tail
took them by force from that poor lit
tie boy on the other corner. Is it not
sad?"
Now that the howls of the dog are
being lost in the distance we can hear
the walls of the lad referred to.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
CHAMBERLAIN uNroRTuNATE.

The British Colonial Secretary. Mr.
Chamberlain, seems to be unfortunate.
No sooner did it become clear that his
imperial Conference.-The conference of
the colonial premiers which he had
called to meet in London-was a fail
ure, than he was thrown out OF his car
riage and severely. If not dangerously
hurt.
1t is probable that he was much cast
down by the failure of the conference
to approve his schemes for Welding the
empire more firmly together. One of
his plans was for the colonies to let
down their tariff bars. This was in the
interest of the manufs cturers of Eng
land. AS the colonies did not see that
they were TO be benefited they did not
approve it. II England had under
taken to establish a tariff system that
included concessions to the colonies
they might have regarded Mr.. Cham
berlain's scheme with more favor, but
England had no intention of doing any
thing of the kind.
Another of Mr.. Chamberlain
schemes was to bring the colonies into
harmony with the mother country on
some general plan for the defense of
the empire. The colonial premiers said
that as the colonies had no voice in
the empires foreign policy they didn't
propose TO bind themselves to
dght the empires battles when
it got into trouble. So the i'm
perial conference though interesting,
and showing the colonies to be loyal
TO the mother country. accomplished
practically nothing.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
Firhermnn.s PATIENCE.

The patience of fishermen who really
love the sport is the theme of many
stories, says the Youths Companion.
One is told by man who, travelling
on foot through part of England, came
upon a solitary fisherman. who looked
as if time and the world might pass
away without disturbing his content.
Have you fished long in this
stream" asked the traveller.
Eighteen years." was the calm re-
Spouse.
Get many bites?" was the next
question.
The fisherman scarcely turned his
gaze from the rod in his hands.
Five years ago in this very spot
1 had a fine bite" he answered, hope
fully
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
SENATOR JONES EXPLANATION.


Senator Jones explanation of his
reasons for voting for the Panama
route, after having drafted the plank
in the Democratic national platform
calling for a canal on the Nicaragua
route, are satisfactory. At the time the
Democratic national platform was
adopted il looked as If the isthmian
canal would have to be built on the
Nicaragua route If built at all. The
French Company had not become sat
isfed that 1t could not get the price
ii asked for its Panama property. and
therefore those who really wanted the
canal built ranged themselves on the
side of the Nicaragua route.
1t seems that at no time did Sena-
tor Jones think the Nicaragua route
the better one. He agreed with the
Isthmian Canal Commission that if the
Panama canal property could be OBJ
tanned at a reasonable price 1t ought
to be accepted. and the canal built on
the Panama route.
Senator Jones is being criticised
pretty severely for voting for the Pan
anna route, but his explanation ought
to remove all doubt as to his sincerity.
He has been criticised for other things
far more justly than for his vote on
the question of the route for the 18TH
milan canal. Probably those who crit
icise him suspected there was an I'M
Outstanding that If the Panama route
were chosen he would be one of the
commissioners for which Senator Ba-
Gems amendment to the canal bill pro-
vides, but there is no occasion for
dealing in suspicious In regard to the
matter. The weight of argument was
en- the side of the Panama route. The
majority of the Senate thought that
that route was the better one, and the
great majority of Congress thought II
ought to be adopted.
1t may turn out, as has been stated
by Senator Morgan and Representative
Hepburn. that the Nicaragua route is
the one on which the canal will event
ually be built. The question of the
title to the Panama Canal Company's
property is by no means settled yet
1t is not improbable that that company
cannot give satisfactory title.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09

The Washington Star reports that
there is some mild, midsummer gos-
sip in circulation at the capital about
the speakership of the next House,
conditioned upon Democratic success
in November. Figuring in this gossip
are the names of Mr.. Richardson of
Tennessee, Mr.. DeArmond of Missouri,
Mr.. Underwood of Alabama, Mr.. Hay
of Virginia. and one of the members
of the Texas delegation. IAN good
men, we are assured" says the Star.
and equal to the Office" But, while
the gossipers are about it, why do
they not broaden their vision? In the
event of Democratic success next Mo-
vember, which, of course, in this in
stance means the winning of the
House, a certain gentleman from
Georgia will be deserving of a promi-
nent place in the reorganization pic
ture. We refer, of course. to Mr..
GrigRs, the chairman of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Compaign Com
mittee. He is already at work with a
will getting the campaign into shape.
and the winning of the House by the
Democrats would mean that he had
done his work thoroughly and well.
Having demonstrated his capacity by
managing the campaign successfully,
it would seem that the party in the
House would be under obligation TO
the gentleman from Georgia, and it
might look further and fare worse in
the selection of a speaker
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09

The lumber industry in this country
is a giant There are only three other
industries ahead of it, the iron and
steel, the textile and the meat pack
ing. in the order named. In 1901, ac-
Cording to the census. there were 3d.
OBS numbering establishments in the
country with an invested capital of
S611, 6ll,524 The wage earners en-
ployed in these establishments num-
bered 2sS. $50, and they earned wages
amounting to slo4.64O.591 The annual
value of the lumber products were
1866, S32.sSS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
EDUCATIONAL,
EDUCATIONAL.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Military Academy.

Established by Act of General As
sembly 1912.
A Military College of the highest
grade. Course of studies full and prac.
teal. Session begins October ! and
ends generally June 80.
Terms-For tuition, board fuel
lights, books. clothing and medical at
tendance-$250 a year.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
S. G. MILITARY ACADEMY.
(CITADEL) CHARLESTON, S. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09

Here; at last. is a strange, new
thing under the sun. The public IL
brary board of the town of Evanston
Ill, has pronounced novel by Mar
ion Harland to be immoral and unfit
for general circulation. One cannot
help wondering if Mrs. Sarah T.
Rorer's works are also tabooed, and il
Little Lord Fauntleroy' is to be
found on the shelves of the Evanston
library