davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-04
Chicauo Union. srock Yards.

\ Chicago, March 8 Cattle Good to
prime steers, $6.60@735; poor to me-
dium, $4.10@660; stockers and feed
ers, $2.25@5.00; cows and heifers,
$1.25@5.25; Texas steers, $4.5O@5.75.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $3.50
Cos; good to choice heavy, $6.4O@
6.55; rough heavy, s6.10@6.35; light,
$5.85@6.20; bulk of sales, $6.10@6.4O.,
Sheep Good to choice, $4.95@5.35;
lambs. S4.5O@65O. S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-04
Celebration Of the Pope's Pontifical
n Jubilee.

Rome, March 4.The principal cere-
mony in the celebrations of the ponti-
lfical jubilee was carried out with ex-
traordinary pomp at st. Peters cathe-
dral in the presence of the pope, the
members OF the pontifical court, the
foreign missions and an assemblages
estimated to have numbered fully 50,-
600 persons. His holiness was borne
into st. Peters In the sedia gestatoria,
but he did not participate in the sery-
ice beyond pronouncing the benedic-
3tion. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-04
IWlLL GO 70 cHARLEsToN.

President Decides to Keep His En-.
gagement. 35s
Washington, March "A delegation
Of prominent citizens of Charleston,
s. c.. had a conference with President
Roosevelt during the day in regard to
his attendance on the Charleston ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-04
WITHOUT BINDING EFFECT.
Ordinance by Detroit Council Reduc-
ing Street Car Fares.

washington, March 4.-In decision
rendered in the United States sJ-
preme court it was held that the ordi-
nance enacted by the city government
of Detroit, Mich, arbitrarily reducing
street car fares to cents. was irreg-
ular and without binding effect. This
decision was based upon the fact that
previous ordinances had been passed
fixing the street car fares at 5 cents.
The original ordinance is construed by
the court to be in the nature of con
tracts. The decision was rendered by
Justice Peckham and affirmed the
opinion of the United States court for
the First district of Michigan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-04
THREE LIVES LOST.
Casualties at Augusta, Ga, Due to the
s.as4 s.t.-# EIood @.E l,. p -ss}f

.t,s5st Flood. ss-> @ co.
Augusta, Ca, March 4.-Three lives
were lost here in the flood which
swept down the Savannah river Sat.
urday and Sunday. Burt Lloyd, a
white man, fell from freight car on a
railway bridge and was swept away.
An unknown negro was carried off the
trest1e and the receding waters dis.
closed the body Of a negro boy near
the foot Of Mills street. The water has
declined three feet from it's highest
mark. The city above Marperry street
between Canal and the river was COW
cred from six inches to six feet. y"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-04
STATE LAW UPHELD.
Illinois Statute Prohibiting Dealing in

Washington, March 4.-The United
States supreme court has affirmed the
decree of the supreme court of the
state of Illinois in the case of Alfred
G. Booth VS.. the State of Illinois, in
Volving the validity OF the state stat
ute imposing a fine of from $40 to ST..
900 for dealing in futures. The deei-a
sion of the state court upheld the law.
and this last opinion sustained that
decision. The opinion was handed
down by Justice Fuller and was dis
sented from BY Justices Brewer and
Peckham.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-04
St, Pau, Union stock Yards.

st. Paul, March Seattle Fancy
butcher steers, $5.50@6.1O; fancy
butcher cows and heifers, $4.6O@5.00;
good to choice veals, $450@5.OO.
Hogs-$5.S5@6.3O. Sheep-Good to
choice; $4:25@4.75; lambs, $5OO@6.1O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-04
TEEEGRAPHIc MARKET LETTER


Minneapolis, March 4-The wheat
crowd were divided this morning in
sentiment and after the opening hold
ers over night began to lose confidence
and sold, while shorts did not consider
it advisable to hold on for too much
and bought in. This about evened up
the market. Cables came shade
lower, just enough to be confusing. At
primary points receipts show increase
While shipments nearly half less Des
Moines wires that roads in horrible
shape and ground bare of snow
Weather seasonable excepting lack of
moisture in Oklahoma, Texas and Kan
sas st. Louis has been taking advan-
tage Of the favorable news and con-
tinues covering their short lines. Local
crowd more bearish but will run quick
ly under cover on any pronounced
damage. They are circulating as bear
ish reports as possible at present.
Clearances, 100000 wheat and flour.
Corn early sympathized with wheat
and sold off slightly but it recovered to
premium over last nights closing
prices easily. Throughout Illinois,
Iowa and Nebraska roads are very poor
and deliveries from first hands neces-
sarily light. Present prices are not
attractive and the producer has man
aged his finances so that he can easily
carry the small quantity well into the
summer after planting and ascertain
ing the outlook. As previously stated
would buy moderately on all slight de-
clines and hold. .#
The same conditions prevail in oats.
The new crop will be in the southern
markets in July but our visible shows
3 only four million against ten millions
last year. Reserves are correspond
ingly low Buy oats on breaks.
s Provisions held steady although no
pronounced movement either way.
The run of hogs light at all receiving
points and prices steady. They should
improve with grains. They have all
had good break and can easily regain
all Of this in very short order when in
siders decide upon such a move There
is but very little Of the &hog product
4 held by outside interests
New York. March 4 = Stocks were
/. very irregular this morning, the fav-
orites stepping aside for a few issues
which have for some time been mac
tive The Changers continue rather
active, especially Northwestern, which
showed several points improvement
over the previous high record. It
seems quite likely that this stock will
( be selling between $50 to 240 soon, and
! even then Is dangerous to get short Of
I Rock Island will probably pass ITO on
this uptslrn. Industrials are very in
active and transactions very light.
The crowd are already predicting a
4 poor bank statement and that liberal
gold shipments will be made. We
should not forget that these factors
brought out temp porary pressure to
bear last week. Union Pacific earn
ings are very satisfactory and this
stock will probably be the next to take
an upward movement. Coppers are
dull though not displaying weakness.
Money rules very cheap and literally
offered, showing that loans for carry
Ing such as the Vanderbilts and Rock
Island are freely offered and that a
feeling OF confidence Is generally pre-
vailing. Hold yoar good stocks and
4 pick up more on breaks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-04
TREMENDOUS FREsHET.
Immense Damage at Montpelier, VT,
and Vicinitv

Montpelier, Vt, March A A tremen-
dous freshet in the Winooski river has
caused thousands of dollars of damage
to city and railroad private property
in this city and vicinity. Choked by
an ice jam the river has risen steadily
for several days and during the night
it reached flood height, overfowed
its banks, washed out highways and
railroads and swept away two bridges,
one of them being a steel structure
which it is estimated it will cost the
city Of Montpelier $4,000 to replace.
The other bridge carried away was
that On the Barre branch Of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad. All traffic will
be cut off at that point for a week or.
more. 5sSs- iaSs3 a ss}}s3s3 5 s 55
The highways between here ans,
Barre was under water in many places
and it is impossible for electric cars
to be operated. Reports from the
country districts show that the food is
the greatest known for many years.
In my opinion the man who kills his
fellow is the hero OF barbarism; the
man who risks his own life to save
the lives OF others is the only hero that
true civilization can honor. Andrew
Carnegie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS CA

NJ MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
Flax, 81 .67h; No. hard, TAX; No. 1 northern,
1875; No. northern, 71as-714.
ae. n %3254Ss$ 325 Ss$ DULUTH CASH. sj,4.
Flax. $1.66; No. hard, 76A; No northern.
73A; No. northern, 7OA. 81 II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-04
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. sar
a. Z MARCH 4, 1902
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
FORBIDDEN NEGATIVES.
The Routine Followed in Taking Pictures
Of ROYALTY.

The routine of taking royal photo
graphs is something like this: The pho
tographer in the first place, must be a
man of established reputation, and as
probably several are writing at once each
gets a sitting in turn. The reply makes
regular appointment, say at MARI
borough house, Sandringham or Wind
sor, and on the day appointed the artist
attends with his apparatus and one or
two assistants.
After a few minutes wait in an outer
room he is conducted into the presence of
the royal parsonage, whose personal at
tendants have seen to it that everything
togrlph in the room. Most royal per-
sonageS, particularly our King. are ex-
perienced sitters, thanks to the enormous
number of times thcy have been photo
graphed, and the actual operation is very
quickly over Next comes the develop
ing of the negative, the "retouching,' -
and when at last the proof is ready it is
taken to the palace by the photographer
for royal sanction.
You would be amazed if you knew the
number of condemned negatives, for the
slightest suspicion of lack of dignity or
frivolous appearance is enough to con-
denim the negative to the shelves of the
studio forever. Very rarely indeed is one
of our royal family photographed snlil-
ing, much less laughing, though the we'll
known portrait of her last majesty
Queen Victoria was n very conSDicuous
exception to this rule. That. however.
was q snapshot taken by an amateur
Some years ago photograph was taken
of Princess Maud of Wales. who. lust
rs the exposure was being made, laughed
heartily at some remark her sister had
made. and the resulting picture was in
stantly condemned by our present Queen.
-PearSons Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
Swamp Wild Flowers.

Leaving the roadsdes and the pastures
for the meadows, the bogs and the COO
retreats of the swamps wherein Nature
50 often hides her rarest and most prec.
iouS treasures, hopes are high, for what
may they not contain? In the moist
meadows and along the edge of tho
swamps the yellow or field avens is re-
placing the marsh marigold. The middle
of June is not too early to look where
the meadow is rich and moist for that
strlkingly handsome orchid. the early
purple-fringed orchid. The cow parsnip
IS there also, says Country Life in
America. Where the meadows are low
and on the edges Of the swamp the grass
pink or calopogen, a fairly common or
child, and the monkey flower are in bloom.
\ shy denizen of the more secluded parts
of the swamp is the fragrant rose or
sweet-scented pog0uia, sometimes called
snake-mouth, a charming member Of the
orchid family. Still another orchid rare
and solitary and a lover Of the deep
swamp is the snowy lady's slipper. The
small, pale green orchid and the frineed
green orchid delight in cool hogs. Dc
liciously sweet and fragrant is the
swamp pink or honeysuckle. known also
as the white or clammy azalea.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
POISONED BY COPPER.
Japanese Mining District Being Decimal
ed by the Deadly Mineral.

The fight between the capitalist and
the workingman has begun in Japan with
tragedy worthy to be treated by the
pen of a great dramatist. The Ashio
copper mine, the property of Mr.. Fur
ukuwa. a japanese millionaire, is one
of the greatest copper mines in the world,
employing over $4,000 men. This mine
has been affecting thousands of acres
of once fertile land. running the crops,
poisoning the domestic animals and un-
dermining the health of large popula-
ton. All attempts to obtain redress
for the people have failed, despite the
fact that the cause of the sufferers has
been championed by Mr.. Tanaka, a mem
Der of Parliament, who has caused scenes
of almost insane violence in the diet by
his attempts to obtain what he considers
justice for the people. Tanaka even
went the extreme length--fOr Japanese
of attempting, in December last, per-
sOnally to place a petition on the subject
in the hands of the Eperor while that
ruler was returning TO the palace after
opening the diet.
The tragedy was deepened a short
time ago by the suicide of the millionaire
mine owners wife. She, unfortunate
lady. had gone mad and had been under
observation some time before her act of
self-destruction, which took place in a
ditch by the roadside under the most
distressing circumstances The million
aire himself is now seriously i'll, and the
doctors will not allow any newspapers
to be brought into his room, owing to the
fact that they frequently contain ref
erences to the awful state of things at
Ashio.
1t is singular that little or no sym
pathy is extended to the sufferers by
the press of by the public. The news
paners generally side with the multi
millionaire and pour contempt and ridi-
Guile on the decimated people and on the
one or two generous publicists who have
taken their part. The government or
gans and the ministers talk glibly of the
impossibility of checking the poisoning
all at once. and neglect taking any ac-
ton for checking it at all by promising
to appoint commissioners of inquiry, al
though one commission. which numbered
among its members some of the oldest
scientists in Japan. has already sent in
a report which discloses the existence
ut Ashio of an awful state of things
Toxic Letter in the Chicago News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

President of Nurses Association, WATERFOWL NY
most distressing cases of inflammation
and liberation of the ovaries and womb.
| have known that doctors used Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when everything else failed
with their patients. have advised my
patients and friends to use it and have
yet to hear of its first failure to cure.
Four years ago had falling of the
womb from straining in lifting heavy
patient, and knowing of the value OF
your Compound l began to use il at
once, and in six weeks l was well once
more, and have had no trouble since
am most pleased to have had an oppor-
tunity to say few words in praise of
your Vegetable Compound, and shall
take every occasion to recommend it,
MISS VIRGINIA GRANEs.-s50O0 forfeit II
GoOpe testimonial is not genuine.
Lydia Il. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound has stood the test of
time, and has cured thousands.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wO-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

erty Of the late William Boore OF "a
Strand. sold recently at Christie's. Its
name is derived from the following in
Scription on the stem: "Rd. in 40. 1915,
when dyed at London of the Plague s.
59e-Of all Diseas 97,306." 1t was sold
FOR t12S. \ pair of Commonwealth
spoons by the same maker went for
tl32; n large Charles !. spoon, dated
1854, for To-; an Elizabethan seal-top
for $50. and q Tudor "Maidenhead"
spoon for tao. There were in the co!-
lection numerous early English "Apos-
tie" spoons. of which the most impor-
tant was n set of thirteen of the reign
of each nodded with the Dove. the st.
John, the St. Jude, the St Philip. the
1t. Bartholomew, the st. James-the-
Less, the ST. Simon ZeloteS. the st.
JameS-the-Greater, the ST. Thomas, tie
ST. Andrew. and two other spoons. The
set realized t4S0. the purchaser being
Mr. Roe.-pall Mall Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
Status of a Mother-in-Law.

The status of a former mother-in-law
in a house in which new wife has
been installed has been handled with rare
courage by Judge Holden. in an Illinois
court. William Giese had been three
times a widower The mother of two Of
his wives-they were Sisters-was living
with him when he took his fourth wife
She objected to the supernumeray moth
er-in-law. and shortly left her husbands
home, writing him this letter:
Dear Papa: | did not have any
thought of leaving you. l am only gone
| will no longer live with your mother
in-law. AS soon as you have Il home for
me you can let me know, and | will come
back to you. Up to the time you get n
home you must support me. But with a
strange woman | will not live"
Later she brought action for separate
maintenance. and failed. Judge Holden
duplicating the legal situation in this hui
name fashion:
"a man has a right to keep mother
in-law in his house. just as he has right
to keep a dog. if the dog does not bite,
his wife cannot complain because he keeps
it in the house. and it is the same with
an x-mother-in-law-that is. the mother
Of a former wife. If she doesn't harm
anybody. the last wife has no grounds
for complaint. I'll dismiss the bill for
want of eOuity.'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
London's Slow Police.

About year ago a gentleman re-
siding in London, says the Outlook. find
inG, that burglars had visited his house,
rushed 10 his telephone to communicate
with the police. Imagine his consterna-
ton on learning that there was no tele-
phone in the police station. As the idea
Of using the telephone would never have
occurred TO a Londoner at home. this
gentleman must have bees a foreigner.
The Spectator presumes he then found on
inquiry that the correct tning TO do under
me circumstances was to dispatch his
butler to the station house in a hanson.
good old custom dating from the reign
Of Queen Anne. At the time of the
search for the Liverpool Bank robber.
Goudie. the police We're much hampered
by the fact that the Scotland Yard serv-
lce IS not equipped with the telephone.
These astonishing conditions prevail In
London today. the local police stations
having 40 telephone connection what
lie
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
$4,000 BOXES FREE.

John \. Smith Of Milwaukee can sym
pathize with rheumatic sufferers, because
he was himself tortured by this disease
for years. He made n thorough study
OF his own case and OF the causes of the
disease, following this with the expert
mental use of remedies suggested by the
knowledge thus gained. Ultimately he
found combination of herbs which com
plctcly rid his system of every trace of
rheumatism and, though years have
elapsed, he is still perfectly free from
any symptom of the old ailment. Neigh
bors and friends to whom MIR. Smith
gave the remedy were cured with equal
thoroughness and pCrmanence and "Glo-
ria Tonic" as Mr. Smith named the dis
covery, began TO be in demand. Since
that time many thousands have by its
use been relieved of the terrible afllic-
ton Of rheumatism. Mr.. Smith has TO-
600 sample packages Of this remedy
which he desires to distribute. free Of
charge, among rheumatic sufferers He
therefore authorizes the announcement
that any reader of this paper may OH
tqin free trial package of GLORIA
Tonic" by addressing John A Smith,
No. 80 Germania building Milwaukee,
Wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
JOKE ON SAM JONES.
unprecedented Remark Brought Him
Buttermilk from All Sides.

Speaking of practical jokes" said n
man from Texas, reminds me of n little
thing that happened a few years ago in
one OF the more prosperous young towns
OF the big state. There was a bic re-
iislous revival going on at the time. and
II was being conducted BY one of the
most noted evangeliSts of the country.
sam Jones was the man, and he was
stirring things up in that section of the
world. The town was wrought up over
ms sayings. One day he found himself
III possession of bottle of good old wine.
Whlcn had been sent TO him as an evil
uence OF good faith in Il profession m9de
by some man who had decided to quit the
rum habit. Same Jones had no use for
the VINE. In jocular way he presented
the VINE to the newspaper crown, telling
the boys they might manage to get a lit
te inspiration out of ii. One of the
boys. III writing little skit about the
thing, said Mr.. Jones had given the wine
10 the boys OF the press. and had incident
ally mentioned the fact that butteImill;
was his favorite drink. The little town
was the hub of the buuermik belt.
Enough milk was produced in that part
Of Texas to float the American navy.
The newspaper notice had marvellous
effect. 1t brought forth the butternlilk,
ana II came in all sorts Of quantities 10
the hotel where the evangelist was stop
ping. Buckets, bottles and cans and
utensils of almost every kind were left
at the eating place for the Georgian
Milk bells We're ringing and milk wagons
We're rolling up To the place during all
the day. | never saw as much buttermilil
in my life. Sam Jones. if he had lived
10 be as old Methuselah. could not have
consumed the quantity of milk which had
been hauled, carried and 'toted' to the
hotel by Texans who read the little squib
in the newspaper about buttermilk being
the favorite drink Of the evangelist. Sam
Jones was somewhat annoyed by the
thing at first, but the funny part of the
situation dawned on him, and. appreciat-
ing the good spirit of the offering. he got
deal of fun out of it all. 1t was a good
practical joke and yet altogether unin-
tended, for the newspaper man never
dreamed of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Orleans Times DemOcrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
Off with His Head.

or all oriental races there are none
more Gallons and Indifferent to human
life than the Moors. A traveller who
has recently returned from Morocco re-
lated the following anecdote in proof Of
this fact: The grandfather of the pres
ent Sultan was one day boating on the
lake in the gardens of the palace, the
boat. by the way. being a small steam
launch given him by Queen Victoria.
Ry some accident the vessel capsized and
the Sultan and two of his wives, by
whom he was accompanied. were thUAn
into the water. A soldier on guard ~
part of the palace ont of view hei Aa
the cries. and running up. spranE mo
the water and rescued the Sultan :
favorite wife. the ruler himself scram-
bling out unaidcd. Later in the day the
soldier was sent for and presented him
self joyfully before his monarch, con-
WINGED that his reward would be great.
"You are the soldier who rescued the
delight Of my eyes, quoth the Sultan.
The soldier bowed. Did you dare to look
at herr" Il did. your highness,' replied
the soldier. taken off his guard. The
Sultan turned to an officer, mumured q
few words and a moment later the sol
dier was on his way 10 the headsman.
That was his reward.-Family Herald.