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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
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The October number Of the North
American Review offers a varied and
interesting table Of contents. It opens
with an attractive article entitled 1'Mr.
Balfour and His Opportunities" by
Sir Gilbert Parker, M. P, which is a
study of the new British premier and
the serious problems with which he
must deal in directing the administra-
ton of the affairs of the British ma
tion. Stephen Bonsal shows how
much "The Work of the Friars' has
done for the people of the Philippine
Islands. Hannis Taylor describes the
course Of instruction which should be
followed in ''An Ideal School of Poll
tics and Jurisprudence"
The strenuous life is the key of the
November "Everybody's." The mag
azine is Drumming with movement, in
cident and doing. 1t represents the
most diverse phases of living and
has not a dull page. The frontispiece
is a portrait of the Presidents mother
The number begins with the first in
stallment of Justus Miles Forman's
novelette,, Journeys End" which will
be found charming, readable and en-.
PERTAINING. Mrs. Bessie Van Worst ir
The Woman That Tolls" tells of life
in the knitting mills at Perry. "Tht
Round Table of Dodge City," Is an OK.
citing recital of the deeds of the BAG
men who foulished there during thu
pioneer period of western life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
MILITARY DISPLAY.
An Amusing ait of Routine In a New
York Hotel.

York Hotel.
There is no better place to mark the
Increasing love of military display ana
maneuyers than the lobby of a large
hotel. The colored help in particular
are great soldiers. In n of the Broad
way hotels uptown the colored hall.
men are changed at noon. Things were
quiet in the lobby at that hotel today,
for the clerks and ~bookkeepers were
deep in their books, and the loungers
We're all sitting peacefully on the So
fas when the steady tramp, tramp Of
what sounded like a regiment of infan.
try broke the stiffness.
The regiment consisted Of six col
ored hallmen in blue and brass, with
an especially respondent mulatto in a
more gorgeous uniform walking at the
head of the procession, says the New
York correspondent of the Pittsburg
Gazette. He lined his six men In front
of a bench before the desk, looked
them over sharply to e that they
were '.eyes front" and Kissed "Atten-
toni! Then as he clapped his hands
once the six men hinged their legs ST.
simultaneously and dropped into their
seats like a row Of wooden soldiers.
The mulatto wiped his brow with a
highly perfumed handkerchief, glanced
at the head clerk for approval and az
the first man responded with a jerk to
the cry Of .Front!" went to the main
doorway to look at the sunlight Of
Broadway with the air of a successful
major general The whole perform
ance was overwhelmingly funny. but I
am sure that mulatto would have com
mitted assault and battery on any one
who dared to laugh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
TO TEST DRINKING WATER.
-- Aa
Simple Measures Which VIII Prevent
@EG&&8S3%EFE &S3 3Nkrnra%SsGt a&T &S3t

The supply Of drinking water for
the family should be tested at least
once a year. Water that at one time
is pure and wholesome may become
too impure for use, yet 1t may be
without color, and have no odor or
taste to show its dangerous qualities.
"a simple test of drinking water ia
the Meisch sewage test. Full q clean
pint bottle three-quarters full Of the
water to be tested, and dissolve it in
half q teaspoonful of granulated
sugar. Cork it and set it in a warm
place for two days. If during this time
it becomes cloudy or milky it is unfit
for domestic USE. II it remains per.
fectly clear it is probably safe. Be
careful that the bottle is absolutely
as clean as you can make it and the
sugar pure.
The second test is also a simple
one. Obtain from q trustworthy drug
gist five cents worth of saturated
solution Of permanganate of potas-
sium. Add about five drops Of this to
q pint bottle Of water. This will turn
the water q beautiful rose purple. II
there is any considerable amount OF
organic matter the color will give
place IN the course Of q few hours to
q more or less dirty reddish-brown. II
the color OF the water In the bottle
remains for twelve hours unchanged
from the rose purple it assumed when
the permanganate Of potassium was
first added, It may be considered free
from organic contamination.--Health
Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
unwelcoms Gratitude.

Gratitude for past fayors is some
times embarrassing. An English an
thor who has written some interesting
articles on Female Prisons and Pris-
oners' was once rather embarrassed
by the gratitude of q reformed" bur
glsr and pickpockat- Asking the bur
glars wife how he was doing, the
author was assured that the man WAS
out picking ppckets with g view to
making some small return Tor what
hsa considered much kipdpess shown
% himself and his family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
Hugo's Se!f-Appreciation.

Victor Hugo had a very exalted
opinion OF himself. One of his init
mates called on him once and found
him walking in his garden, apparently
thinking deeply. The visitor asked
the great French poet what he was
med1tating upon. II was wondering
replied the poet, what I should say to
the Creator when I met him. Can you
imagine what I would say?" eyes"
answered the poets friend, you would
say, MY dear confrere.'"~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
Miniature Court in Paris.

The Due d'Orleans,, not being able
to enter France and carry on the roy
alisr propaganda himself, is doing it
by deputy. The Duchesse d'Orleans
has been spending some time in Paris
and holding a kind of diminutive court
at Hotel Continental. Deputations of
various kinds were received, but the
indifference with which the whole af-
fair was regarded proves how harm
less the move really was.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
Too Smart.

ALA &Ak 49, 1FEs ~ EN W IN st-
He was one Of those men who are
constantly trying to beat down prices"
said a bank cashier, and had evident
" been looking around for bargain
prices for his bill Of exchange. When
he presented it to me and asked the
rate, 1 replied. .One-tenth Of 4 per
cent.
Now, look here he said. You are
too high. I have done business in this
bank for ten years, and vet you charge
me q higher rate than I can get from
the Farmers bank, e the way. They
will do it for o%ne-eighth. If you don't
do it for that. I'll take my account over
there.
tssAll right ! remarked. We win do
1t for the same rate. considering that
you are an old customer
1.-THE bill Of exchange cost him 60
cents more than 1t would had he kept
qpiet."-New York Times.
~ HGE &hE E@&K A NEG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
A Cordial Invitation to Every Sick and
Ailing Working Girl.

.xtn + : = d 9 fhsss gIiaa s that Mrs: pinkham holds out q helping hand, and
success in treating womans ills makes her letters Of advice Of untold value
quickly points the way to health. Her advice is free, and all letters ire
held by her In he sTitetc confidence. Address FRS. Pinkham + VIM .rJasz 1t
Don't put 0fW writing her until your health is wrecked
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
Iowa Farm Values.

Probably the largest real estate
deal ever made in Tama county, Iowa.
was consummated near Traer. E. S.
Converse sold mis- two farms of 48C
and $50 acres for the sun of s53,600.
Oscar Casey of Dysart purchased the
home place Of $50 acres at $4,000.
The other farm Of 160 acres was
bought by Joe Bell at s85 an acre.
Mr.. Converse has accumulated a for
tune on the farm. but feels that ha
is too old to continue.-Omaha Rec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
Needed For other Purpo.es.

A Georgia justice recently married a
runaway couple VINO drove up to his
house and went through the ceremony
without descending from the carriage.
When the ceremony was over, says the
Atlanta Constitution, the groom FUN.
bledl IN his pockets and ished up thirty
six cents.
ledge he said, this here's all the
money I got in the world. Tn you've d
mind "a take Hi you Yin, hut I,A say
now that done set u aside fer the
honeymoon expenses"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
tyranny stilt unchecked.

The Rev. Or. Thomas O'Hanlon,
president Of the Pennington Seminary.
ID being sued BY one Of his pupils from
whom he took q trunk during school
hours. We shall watch the courts de-
ciston with grave interest. Our de-
privation Of an all day sucker whom
We were at school still rankles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
Good Move in Switzerland.

GUO0 MOVE IN SWtlzSrIaHu
with view of facilitating the de.
livery OF mails, the Swedish postal
authorities suggest that all the school
children In the country should be In
atructed In the correct method Of adj
dressing letters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
LYDIA = PlNkEArl,S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
WORK on Famous PaIntlnu peIaxed.

svorK on Famous Painting Delayed.
The illness of his eldest son at st.
Petersburg has caused V~erestchagin,
the artist, to suspend his work on the
historical painting, The Assault on
San Juan HILL" until he can make the
trip to Russia and back. !: is not
probable that the painting will be
completed for a year to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
500 TIME CARD.

No. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive 5 ,s p. u.
No. 80, mixed, east bound, depart 8:45 a. m.
Freight and passengers for Braddock, Ma
poleon, Cakes, Hankinson and all points no
500 line to Minneapolis.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
PROPOSED STEEL AUTOMOBILE
 ROAD.

The steel roads committee of the
 Automobile club of America is mak.
 ing rapid progress in it's work, and
 through it's energy, together with the
 liberality of the United States, steel
 corporation and the hearty co-opera-
 tiOn of the city authorities, thor
 Ough demonstration will very soon be
 made in New York of themeritS Of.the
 steel highway system under various
 conditions of service. The chief diff
 culty was to get the special shape of
 steel rolled; none of the outside mills
 were willing to furnish it, or even to
 take an order for regular sizes reuuir- ing prompt delivery, but when Chair man Seligman of the committee met President Schwab he found him in full sympathy with the movement, and ready not only to furnish the special forms and deliver them promptly, bnt to contribute the steel for a mile of road as gift. Gen Stone, the design CT of the proposed road, has already conferred with the steel corporati0njS experts on the details of construction and the material will be delivered in six weeks. President Cantor has shown warm interest in the affair." and by his direction Chief Engineer Olney is to recommend suitable lOca- UlOnS TOT sections or the road. It is intended to place one in the heavy trucking region downtown, another in street of general travel, and. a third on suburban earth road. The track plates will be 12 inches wide and will be laid on special foundation of broken stones. An English engineer, who recently inspected the steel road 1t Valencia in Spain reports in the highest praise of it in every particular. This road has been in use for 10 years. -[Scientific American.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

thus far, has used his rifle to good ad- vantage among the woodchucks near his home, having killed g, three ar which were shot during walk of 10 minutes between his home and that of a nelghbor d short distance away. one or the three weighed 10 pounds.
 Miss Grace Sherman recently snent several days with the Misses Woodruff.
 Mrs Jerusha Sherwood recently yis- 1ted her daughter, Mrs Juliette Nal lette, of Tashua.
 C. S. Powell was called to Rridpe. port, Thursday of last week. to attend the funeral of his cousin, Mrs Samuel Remer. "oi
 Mrs J. L. Tyler, while on her visit here, attended the Sunday school pic nlc at the Baptist church, and was warmly welcomed by her many friends.
 Mrs George Favreau, with the heln o1 her mother and sisters, and their families, celebrated her birthday at nome on August IT.
 MT and Mrs Botsford Peck, Birdsev Peck, wife and son, recently visited at, the home of A. Frank Bibbins.
 situation can be secured by a bOv or girl about 12 years old living abo1t distance of four miles from Stepnev village, where they can do an hours Mork aG nome each day. Good pay for the right parties. Send name, ace and address to B. Hawley s& Co.,, leading grocers, Stepney. s
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

He said that his ancestor, Solon, the great Athenian law giver, and one of the seven sageS, visited Egypt, some 200 years before his (PlatO'S) time, and heard from wise men there concerning some of the glories of the lost conti. nent.
 This country seems to have grown into a great and powerful empire which carried it's power both into Europe and the western regions of what now is Central and South America. It is even said to have ruled over the "Mound Builders''- strange silent race whose ghosts haunt large portions of our country, as evidenced by their many wonderful engineering remains, in our western and southwestern states.
 This vast empire, it is contended, finally covered the whole of the then known world. It was before the time of the Assyrians, the Persians. the Greeks and the Romans.
 The Azores, now mere rocky isles. whose farthest inland point is almost within sound of the breaking waves, are supposed to have once been Che mountain peaks of this mighty conti- nent, proudly rearing their crystal faces to the silence of the sun and stars: and when: in the awful cataclysm, the land of rolling hills and sweeping valleys was sunk from sight. they were per mitted to remain, humble witnesses of the lost A tlantis.I is.IEverywhere.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
WANTS rO FLIP OTHERS.

"I had stomach trouble all my life, :" says Edward Mehler, proprietor of the Union BOttling Works, Erie, Pa, ''and tried all kinds of remedies. went to sev- eral doctors and spent considerable money trying to get moments peace
 Finally l read of kodOl Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. never found it's equal for stomach trouble and gladly recommend it in hope that may help other SutfererS." kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach trouble. You don't have to diet. kodoI Dyspepsia. Cure digestS what you eat. R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown;S s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook: A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; B. Hawley X Co.,, Stepney;W. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
JAS. H. MONTGOMERY, MD. In a Carefully Prepared Ar ticle recommends Dr. D. Kennedy's Favorite
 Remedy.

In a recent issue of tho New York Magazine of Sanitation and Hygiene. tho recognized authority on all matters per- taining to health, James H. Montgom- cry, M. D.. says editorially:
 After q careful investigation of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. . specific for kidney. liver and bladder troubles. rheumatism. dyspepsia and con- stipation with its attendant ills, we arc free to confess that . more meritorious medicine has nevercome under the exam ination of tho chemical and medical ex- perts of tho New York Magazine of sani- tation and Hygiene. In fact. after the most searching tests and rigid inquiry in- to the record of Dr. David Kennedy's Fa- vorite Remedy. 1t becomes . duty to re- commend its use in unequivocal term to every reader of this journal whose com- plaint comes within the list of ailments which this remedy is advertised to cure. We have obtained such overwhelming proof of the efficacy of this specife-have So satisfactorily dem onstrated it's curative powers through personal experiments that care for tho interests of our readers leadsus tocall attention toitsgreatval
 JAMES H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
 It Is for sale by all druggists in tho Now 50 0ent SlxO and tho regular HOO size bottles-less than cent dose.
 Sample 6oftIe-sroxSk fsr friaI, ftes 1y ssSix Dr. David Kennedy Cooperation. Rondout. NY.
 D!. David Kesnedy's tAsrry Bslssn best for Colds, Coughs, Consumption. 2bc, 6oc, 1100.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
e graduate.-[Newell Dwight Hills in
PRAYER OF AN ANCIENT E0YP.
 THAN.

An inscription which is believed tl be most important piece of evidence of how prepared the popular mind in Egypt was for the reception of Chris
 tianity in the land of the Nile imme- diately before the advent of the thew religion" and one which accounts in
 large degree for the rapid hold it gained on the people of the land," is
 now in the collection of Lady Meux of
 Theoba1ds Park, Herts. The monu-
 ment is the funeral shell or tablet of an Egyptian woman who lived late in ! the Ptolemaic age. The inscription was found at Ekhmim, the ancient Apu, or Panopolis, city thai t was one
 of the earliest and most important
 seats of Christian teaching in Egypt.
 The tablet gives little information
 about the lady Ta-hebt (Festina) and
 the lady Khrat-Amsu daughter of Amsu), but the upper portion of the
 shell is decorated with Sculptured scenes of the solar boat and the de- ceased worshiping Osiris. This is fol- lowed by the usual funeral formula, and then comes lone of the most beau tiful prayers yet found on Egyptian monuments, and one which shows how deeply imbedded in the hearts of the people was the belief in immortal life OAdU AIAO AuuAA6 ACo tAOSUlu ul1 cApIeSSlOIl in the never-dying Sum-
 '"Ta-hebt prayeth to her lord of Eter- nifty saying: Hail to the Horns on the Horizon the Self-Created one, Thou art indeed dOubly beautiful when thou shinest on the horizon, thou makest bright the earth with thy beams, ahd the gods shout with joy when they be- hold thy beams. Let me come forth to meet thee; let me behold thy beams and gaze upon thy beautiful beams. l have come to thee, for I would be with thee, and would gaze on thy disk every day. am one of those who wOrshiped thee on earth. o let me pass to the land of eternity and to re- zion of eYerlastingness. Guide thou me, O Ra, and do thou give me the sweet breath of life."
 A series of passages are then given as expressing the lady's mind:-
 "An my life since childhood I have walked on the path of God. l have praised and adOred Him, and minister ed to the priests, His servants. My heart was true, have not thrust my self forward. l gave bread to the drink to the thirsty, clothes to the naked. My hand was open to all men. hOnored my father and my heart was at one with my towns men. l kept the hungry alive when the Nile was low.'' Thus stating the doctrine on which this lady based her her hope of ernity.-LOndon Daily News.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
DIFFICULTY IN CONCLUDING.

"SeriOus things make me want tC laugh sometimes" remarked a genial elderly clergyman, land I simply can not help the feeling, although, of course, restrain the manifestation. Iraveling in the country, many years ago, l was belated and had to ask to stay all night at a lowly farmhouse. Not wanting to impose any restraint on the good people, and wishing to be one or them in the truest sense, I re- Iralned from mentioning that I was a clergymrn.
 "A fter our good homely supper, the mother, daughter and l9-year-old boy grew sleepy almost immediately, and l suggested that we go to bed early as l was tired myself. The good woman had previously explained that her hus- Dand had gone away for several days to see his mother, who was sick. My proposal to retire was we'll received: and the good woman Said:-
 Stranger, we're kind O pious out here In th' country, an we alluS hev prayers for we go to bed. Sonny, as yer paw ain't here, l reckon you'll hev ter lead in prayer
 We all knelt, and that boy really made amostsurprising prayer. Itwas so simple, so fervent and direct that lt went to my heart. But he didn't stop: he prayed, and prayed, and pray ed, tying o 7er and over again the ear nest Supplications which had so im- pressed me. Finally his mother mur- mured in an undertOne:-
 Sonny, aint you prayed purity nigh long enOugh?'
 'The boys answer was as startling to me as his uncommon gift in prayer had been.
 Nav, he said, I'm jes' ev'y bit as tlred as you are, but don t know how to wind tn, blamed thing up.' -[De- trOit Free Press.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
ORANDMA'S BERRY PIE

come round, ~' She lets % me play out in the day and roll upor She's good to little boys like me and gives 'en
 lots to eat, 0- And says she doesn't mind 1t if fellows tooth
 Is sweet. 'o' Her things are always homemade" and they're better than you buy
 fou ought to taste for Instance some ot
 Grandmas berry pie.
 second shelf, D " '' And when you're good she tells vou vou co , go ana help yOursef
 cllmD U D on the barrel and cut d great big Ana when 1o the red red juice oozes out, my doesn try to mind my p's and as as Grandma says If your reward is berry pie it pays you to be
 for pike, P''' And Grandma fills my dinner pail with things
 she knows like; o"'t my n.y. hook % n and throw 1t in and watch, till lseem to % grow real hungry for piece of ber- And as sit upon the bank and walt and wait
 and walt. ~ wonder If the fish would bite with Grand
 mas pie for bait. -lClara L. Angel in Good Housekeeping.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

the bottom of the rim which you have
 now turned uP, and if you can do this |skillfully, let it roll into pretty dish
 and serve. Now do this as I suggest,
 without adding cream or anything to
 the eggs but pepper and salt. After you have learned this you can vary your omelets by mixing bread crumbs to the batter, even crushed cold pota- toes, macaronf, or most anything at hand. For scrambled eggs, to one-half pint of cream mix six eggs, a pinch of salt and dash of cayenne; it now needs only a decently delft hand to turn out very golden dish over light blaze, and serve on soft buttered toast. Potatoes are easily creamed, if you have some cold boiled on hand. Mince them into small dice, soak them with milk-yOu don't need cream, as the potato starch will do that-and mix with plenty of butter then pepper and salt. Cooked this way for family use, but kept .simmering and occasionally stirred in the double boiler for an hour, makes a most tempting dish.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

niece, Miss Aggie Smith, of Yonkers, N. Y., last week.
 Miss Florence Beach entertained Miss Lou Bachelor of Bridgeport and Edward Tibbals from Milford. Miss Maggie Warland of Boston is the guest of Miss Emily Burroughs for a few weeks. Miss Warland is the daughter of former rector of Grace church, Tashua.. She will receive a hearty welcome from her old friends
 Miss Carrie Gerrish of New Haven is the guest of Florence Coe.
 William Burroughs of Boston is the guest of his aunt, Miss E. Burroughs. S.
 Sherwood Walker returned, Monday, from a weeks outing at Pine Creek.
 MT and Mrs Charles Keller of Bridge port are stopping at the home of Mrs Margaret Keller for few weeks.
 Mrs M. B. Clark, George Clark and family and Mrs Bertha Ferris and children of Newtown have been at Fairfield Beach for weeks stay.
 Mrs Phebe B. Sherwood of Easton has spent few days with Miss Juliet Mallett in Tashua.