davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

We have made arrangements with
a large costume house to furnish cos
tunes for mask ball March II. Call
early and leave orders.
THE BOSTON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today As.
Minimum temperature today 38.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Fair toniht and Tuesday; slightly
cooler tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

Hon. H. S. Oliver Of Lisbon, is att
tending a meeting of the revision COM
mittee of the NJ. V. A. head camp at
Rock Island, of which he is a mem
Der. 49,, r. .&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

For snaps in fertile soil in North
Dakota see Ben Corbin at the Grand
Pacific hotel. He has $4,000 acres to
be sold on Or before the first day of
May, at from $3.50 to So per acre;
partly on time. This land lies be-
tween Bismarck and Williamsport,
Emmons county, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

The Willow City Eagle is so soil
citous about Phil Shortt-it begs him
to cease making an ass of himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Richter of Lari-
more, have moved to Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Richter has accepted a po-
sition with the Northern Pacific. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a summary of the news of the
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address. postage paid. for 81 90 for
one year; so cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
IL, 1873. It has a wide circulation and is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state 1t
makes a feature of state news, of Il semi
official character, and is therefore partlcu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
By M. II. JEWELL.

Published every afternoon, except Sum
day, ut Bismarck, North Dakota, 8 $deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
so cents per month, Or SIS per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, So
three months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11
CONGRESSMAN w. n. MOODY.
(The New Secretary of the Navy.)

Call and see the new line Of spring
hats at The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

The DeLamere Mistletoe, has passed
into the hands of A. P. Layton-who
had ink enough On the last issue to
last all the season-if properly dis
tributed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

Lowney's Bon Bons at Patterson
& Co.'s drug store. g.. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

Don't work Thursday For Her
Sake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
According to The Bookman, the six
books which have sold best in the or
der of demand from January 10 ito
February 10 are:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

Dc. fE.Pr ~
1. The Right of Way. Parker.
Harper) ..,... ..:.... 265
2. The Cavalier. Cable. (Scrib-
ner) ..... ......... I'D
B. The Man from Glengarry.
Conner. (Revell Coz ...... Ill
4. Lazaree. Cottonwood. Bowen
Merrill Coz ........ -.... ITO
3, Sir Richard Calmady. Malet.
(Dodd. Mead & Co)...... 100
6. The Crisis. Curchill. Mac
millan) $500. ... 81
All above or sale at Capital Book
Store, First National Bank Block.
A new and full line Of spring hats.
Do not buy until you have seen our
line. The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11
Stock Cattle.

Have just arrived with three
loads of mixed stock cattle that
will be priced right. Can be seen
at WOodmansee's barefoot of
Fife street.
w. L. BELDEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost and
effect. It cannot be measured by
either alone. It is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money-that radically and per-
manently cures at the least ex-
pense. That medicine is
Hoods ~Jnrsdpdrilla
1t purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss ofappetite and general debility.
II have taken Hoods S~arsaparilla and
found 1t reliable and giving perfect s~atisfac-
ton. 1t takes away that tired feeling. gives
energy and puts the blood in good condition.
Miss EFFIE CoLoNNE, 1886 10th Street, N. W..
Washington, D. G.
Hoods Sarsapariila promises TO
cure and Keeps the PROMISE
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
POPLAR KING.

7rb, monarch who to-day is bathing LOT NE
in buckingham Palace instead OF ASSUMING AIS
crown in Westminster Abbey mas often peS"
described as a popular king de was 4iso
called a popular Prince before he calle - ne ne
throne His popularity as Prince Oh "hie7
beran in great part with, or at least iecein GU &
,,reat accession from, his very serious ii,n
and his recovery therefrom more thdn LIN -
,-,a,s sro We may confidently expect thaI III
tbe earnestly desired and prayed Tor event u
his recovery from his present deadl9 pen H
will hereafter be an even more popuiah MIS-
than he has hitherto been. That VIII De pa t,S
inst because Of his narrow escape irolh ueoC-l'
as before 1t will also be, and IL VIII Wen u'
sarve 10 be. partly because or some lew nt'l'
revelations of character or dlsposluoh "N4OH
have been made in connecton WIN nls PIX
Illness.
,ersre efforts to keep up. to go through Win IAe
poror,o+ior and thus to avoid disappointing the
naonle. There is no doubt that he was suHer-
- -a-r;bIv He knew that he was seriously
;u He nrohablv knew that it was deslrapIe
for him 70 be operated upon some days peIoFe
ba ,ras snd that postponement Of the operation
7,,aanr not only prolonged suffering but IN
oraasad risk But "I won't disappolnt the
raonle" he said: "I must go to the AbDeE-
Ga he kent on bearing the pain and mourning
+he danger. hoping against hope either lhat HIS
desnerate aiIment would pass without an oper-
alton or that in some way he could bear up ana
the operation could be postponed until after the
time set for the great celebration. Ihere are
many heroic words" enshrined IN history
which do not express one-half the forttude ana
generositv that are to be perceived in that
simple Il won't disappoint the people.
One other manifestation Of the Kings spirit
was made in his positive direction that' "haI
eyer else might be done or not be done, the
dinner at his own personal expense to the halI
million moor of London shall be given as ar
ranged, without postponement or cnange o.
nlan. All else of the coronaI pageantry and
feasting is abandoned. The tumult and the
shouting dies the captains and the kings De
mart: but the poor Of London Will be feasted
through the bounty Of their stricken King IL
&c thoughtful and a noble thing, beyond all
power Of language to express that IN the houl
when he stood face to face with death the King
thoucht not Of those Of his own order" whose
splendid revels would be interrupted, but rather
of the lowliest of his subjects, who have so
little TO enjoy that their disappointment small
though it might seem 10 some, Would De really
the most inconsolable of all.
II is because of these things and others Ike
them that Edward VII is truly called popular
King, and that henceforth. if his life, as we
hope and pray, shall be spared, he will be still
more a popular King Kind hearts are more
than coronets." and in more than one or two re
spects he has shown a kindliness of heart which
in the esteem Of his people is of far more worth
than even the royal and imperial crown the
wearing Of which he must for the present
forego.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

in state Of drastic expurgatlon or not Ie'uin
at all The young man on whom the scrip 'uie'
telI us a similarly difficult condition was I'LL
posed went away sorrowful, for he had siea.
POSSESSIONS What response should we eNP'o'
70 Scannelrs earnest but unComprohiISlhS o'Ni
fures? II appears to us that the chances 'ie
in favor Of an energetic negative In the EiS'
rlace there is reason TO think that Mr. orohel
no longer regards New-York as the hlh@'iolIi
Of Heaven. or even as an earthly paraoise' an
the evidence indicates that he dearly IoNes Ms
Vantage estate, his dogs his horses MS {" '
and the assurances of tradesmen ana uei'eHu
ants that he is a iifelike imitation of an hnslisi
country gentleman Is it likely that lie VIII
sacrifice all this for the sake OF coming '"0'.
to New-York and fighting for the leadersnlp y,
an organization that is full of jealouSles "iio
intrigueS: c-,,o,,.e
II is fair guess that the reply 10 @c"iiiei-
Invocation will be a grim request that ne ihii'n
his own business. In general, Croker suScei..i-
bili+ias are not delicate. but he has repeaieulS
shown great sensitiveness on the sunJect Vi n
residence in England, and we doubt II MS oi'1
friends Introductory panegyric will cause hiii
70 overIook what follows Unless his temper
has changed he will resent such structures oii
his nresent mode Of life and disdalnfuIIy refuse
n nav the stipulated price OF restoration ~ A1'
former nlace in Tammany Hall
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
Ay INJUSTICE TO COLLEGES.

The annual report of Dean Wright of the
academic department Of Yale University con
tains some extremely significant statistics. 1t
is a common complaint that with the strength
ening OF preparatory and college courses young
men finish their general education and turn to
practical work too late. Consequently pressure
is being put upon the colleges to curtail their
requirements. TO graduate their students in
three years or make some compromise by which
professional studies may be taken as part OF
the academic course. The deans figures do not
Justify this complaint, at least so far as it is
directed against the preparatory schools and
colleges which hitherto have had to bear the
blame for interfering with young mems practi-
cal prospects in life. He has tabulated the
average ages Of Yale graduates for the last
forty years. In the first decade the average
age Of graduation was twenty-five years six
months and one day. In the second decade it
was twenty-five years, five months and thir-
teen days. In the third it was twenty-five
years, seven months and seven days. In the
fourth the average age twenty-five years.
nine months and twenty-seven days. Yale
maintains the traditional four years course, and
so these figures refer to the completion of col
lege work, and are not affected by the COM
binations of college and graduate work, by
which some universities discriminate against
men taking regular college courses.
Thus it will be seen that the average age Of
graduation at Yale has increased in forty years
somewhat less than four months. In twelve
years alone, Dean Wright estimates the aver
age time needed for college preparation has
increased from one and one-half to two years.
During the same period the standard of college
work has also been raised When the meaning
Of the bachelors degree in preparatory and
college work. in comparison with its meaning
forty years ago, is considered, it is clear that
the schools and colleges have not failed. They
are sending out students vastly better educated
than ever before, without taking any consider
ably greater length Of time for the work. 1t is
not fair, then to blame the colleges for the
late start in life. 1t is the professional schools
that occupying more time Once the col
lege graduate was practising law or medicine
in two years. Now he must spend three or four
in professional school, and then serve a clerk
ship in practical legal business, or serve as an
inferno OF hospital before he is prepared to
conduct an Office of his own. Doubtless he
knows much more than did his professional
brother when starting forty ears ago. Nobody
would wish to see young men less well pre-
pared for the technical side of their professions
than they are. but if the result is late start
In business it is not the fault of the colleges
But some one will say the professional train
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
TIE T4HNANY LEADERSHIP.

There was time when Mr. Hugh J. Grant
felt q deep interest in the fortunes OF Tam
many Hall. but for the institution in its pres
ent melancholy state he seems TO have no use
and little regard. In terms which are open to
only one Interpretation he declares that he
will not become the leader of Tammany, or
one of two three or four leaders. He has a
long list Of other engagements, his health is
a trifIe below par and he needs the rest which
he means to take. Moreover, he sees no par
ficular reason for change anyway. For aught
be knows to the contrary. the organization can
continue to exist under the triumvirate, or, if
something different appears desirable after Nc
Mahon, Murphy and Haffen have done their
best for a while longer, there will be nothing
1c prevent the men who made them from ap-
pointing their successors. He is presumably
as grateful as he thinks there is any need Of
being for the mention Of his name in connec-
ton with the leadership, but he doesn't want
It. won't have it and desires to hear no
more about it. Whether or not this attitude
altogether becomes the man who was so richly
rewarded for his honesty in declining to be
bribed by the promoters of the Broadway rail-
road fob is question which Mr. Grant must
settle for himself He might have been much
worse Mayor than he was, and he ought to
have been much better Mayor than he chose
10 be- But on the whole we are by no means
cure that there is a balance against him on
the books of TaInmany Hail. or that he is under
any moral obligation TO attempt its rescue and
resuscitation.
simultaneously with Mr.. Grants cold denial
of the report that he might replace the triumvirs
appears Mr.. John J. Scannell's Macedonian cry
for help from Croker. Mr.. Scannen makes no
pretence of respect for the authority and ca
pacity of the dauntless three who are going
through the motions of keeping the Tammany
bridge. He bluntly says that Croker is the
only means OF salvation He alone can reor-
ganize the party, issue orders that amount TO
something and compel obedience. win recruits
and put the establishment in the way of re-
suming business at the old stand. He must
come back, but-he must come back an
American citizen without the faintest favor of
English squire about him. He must sell
his estate at Vantage. his horses, dogs and
cattle and all his English belongings and return
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

is the most effective precaution that has been
discovered. DR.. Haffkine, of India, who has
tried to devise serum that would protect peo-
pie against the bubonic plague has also expert
mented extensively with cholera germs. In
neither case, however. has a thoroughly salts
factory result been reached. Prevention still
remains practically the only defence against it,
and in thoroughly civilized countries this is
comparatively simple matter. With mixed
population like that of the Philippines. and in a
tropical climate, the problem is little more
complicated.
It is safe to say, however, that the islands
will emerge from the present visitation more
successfully than if the Spaniards had still
remained in control. General Wheaton who
has just arrived in San Francisco from Manila,
is convinced that by compulsory vaccination
against smallpox three hundred thousand lives
have been saved. If the American authorities
show equal firmness and discretion in dealing
with chOlera-as they may be expected TO do
they will enormously reduce the mortality from
that disease also
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
RrsY TINES FOR DOCTORS.

This young century has seen the eAt1rpatioii
Of yellow fever in Cuba by means Of the wise
and thoroughgoing work of Americans. bu'
this is a strange time for infections. In Asia
the black death has stricken hundreds or thou-
sands. IN the Philippines. in spite of all Ameri-
can doctors and sanitary officials have DONE lne
ravages of cholera have been serious In some
of the cities and villages of this country Sihali-
pox still crowds the pesthouses. This is year
for asneciaI prudence and caution with respect
to disease.
There is no cause fer panic or alarm 1t Is de-
sirabIe however that every intelligent person
shall realize that weather conditions ana other
conditions in various parts of the world nave
baen less favorable to health and vigor in recent
times than they were in other seasons. Furious
storms tremendous drouths. peculiar inclemen-
cies in the atmosphere, singular conditions OF
MANY kinds have been noted in many CHIMES
and many countries. But there were never so
MANY carefully trained and capable doctors
well equipped 10 afford relief
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

ing cannot be cut down. The non-practlcai, gen
eral education must be sacrificed to the require
ments Of the specialist. If a year or TWO nav Z
been added to the requirements of the graduate
school they must be cut off from those OF 'ie
academy and college, Very well. If that Is
the situation let it be avowed frankly Let II
be said that the pressure Of American NE 10
such that young men cannot be allowed 10 take
the same time as their fathers for the training
of character and the requirement OF cuituie
Instead of complaining that the colleges are
LAYING new and unreasonable burdens on youth
il should be admitted that youth can no lonser
give time to the college That brings falrlE 10
an issue the question whether college-that is
general cuture-iS worth While, and II IL IS hot
worth while for certain class of professional
students ARRANGEMENTS can be made Tor oLh!I-
practically require college degree for matIlcu
lation thus holding up this general culture as d
necessary part of good education, 1t does not
become them to blame the late starts IN HE
on the waste of time in academy and coiiege
when they and they alone are forcing studehiS
TO increased years of study The academies
and colleges are teaching more than they ever
did before but by better teaching they are
reaching the better results in the old space OF
time It is the professional schools winch III
STRENGTHENING their courses have lengthehec
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
PTNANIA'S EITLED JEWS.

p,1r,anian Jews are now added in some num-
hers to orr polyglot influx Of aliens. The fact
has sroused interested attention in Europe. and
has caused some inquiry as to Rumania iegai
right practically to discriminate against these
people and drive them into exile. The treaty
of Berlin. it will be recalled, imposed upon hu-
mania the obligation of granting civil equanty
to subjects of all religious faiths. Indeed thaI
was renuired as condition of Rumanian inde-
pendence Seeing that this was done, however.
by powers which themselves had never granted
such equality. Runania has been content 10
keep the letter Of the obligation while dlsre-
gardinc its spirit She has accordingly taken a
HIM from some of our own States in their treat
ment of the negro and has enacted laws which
are ostensibly impartial and yet which IN TACT
hear exclusively against the Jews.
Thus the Jews are shut out Of citizenship. ana
as non-citizens are subjected TO grievous dis
abilities 1t is credbly stated that IN me
twenty-four years since Rumania was mace
an independent kingdom only eighty Jews nave
been admitted to citizenship; and there are
TWO hundred and fifty thousand Jews IN the
kingdom. Practically all Of these are deoarred
from most OF the businesses, trades ana probes
si0ns in which non-Jewish citizens engage Inc
alternative is thus presented TO them or re-
NAMING nj home in state bordering closely
course is naturally preferred, and is now being
largely and successfully pursued a few years
hack II will be remembered, large numbers OF
Rumanian Jews set out for the United States,
but because of their poverty got no further than
Hungary and had 10 be sent back. The pres
eut exodus is smaller, but is better managed.
The Jewish Colonization Society has taken 1t
in hand. No Jewish man is permitted TO emf
crate unless he is able bodied, has discharged
his military obligations-which rest upon non
citizens as well as citizens-and has at least
$50 in cash. No Jewish woman may emigrate
unless accompanied or preceded by some near
relative Under these rules emigration is now
proceeding but It consists, naturally, of the
best part of the
1t must be regretted more than one
ground that Rumania is pursuing so intoierant
a course toward her Jewish population. 1t is un-
worthy Of her She has in many respects
made splendid progress, and has risen to rank
too bad that, even by indirection, she should
cling to the seml-barbarism of her more pOpu-
lous but less enlightened neighbors, Russia and
Turkey. She has in another neighbor, Hun
gary, fine example of the granting of equality
before the law to all citizens, and Of admitting
freely to citizenship men of all religions. That
is the policy which, she should pursue 1t would
be more creditable' to her reputation. and it
would be more profitable to her material well
fare Wholesale expatriation is not a sound
policy Spain tried 1t twice, centuries ago, and
brought ruin upon herself in so doing Her ex-
ample is one which Rumania cannot afford TO
follow.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
About People and Social Incidents.

twenty-five others equally prominent In Nsvno.,
summer life. have sent a petition to the cbfes :.
police calling his attention TO 1.-The discon,fo.
annoyances and danger to life which this corr,
nifty suffered last summer from the reckless -
Illegal manner in which automobiles were d-,
over the public highways OF this city" ana "a
qUestng that he that the laws regarding tr,..,
the highways strictly enforced. The Chit.
CT police in acknowledging the receipt Of the n.
ter has assured the petitioners that the f,r.
attention possible will be given to the matter
The owners of the 30-footers will begin their Ga,
sons racing here on July 1.
DR.. Russell Bellainy has arrived at Cliff Co+ta.
No. g. which he has taken for the season He Nh,
be joined by Mrs. Bellsmy later this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kingsland. OF Scarbor,
on-the-Hudson. will arrive at Pinard Cottage ~.
the summer on Friday. ava
Mr. and Mrs II s. LshT have arrived at A.
leigh, their Belevus-ave. cottage, for the seaso,
Upon their arrival from NewYorS to-day a W.
ding party just entering the stea1s-
and Mr. and Mrs. Lehr were pelted with rics a.
vigorously as the newly welded pair. They toos
the joke soodnatursdlv.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Wanda.
btit have returned from New-Haven, whers ss- ts
attended the graduating exercises at Yale. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones took a partv q.
Young people to New-LonGon this afternoon =.
board the steam yacht Narada TO witness the rsrs,
there tomorrow. The party consisted Of the Miss,
I.iIv OeIrfchs Natalie Scnenck Natalie RiVs,s
EVELYN Burden and the Misses Hatches "A
Messrs. Oelrichs. Gray, Jay. Kane and Livermors