davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-16
The Dakota Farmer gives this Sc;

The Dakota Farmer gives this sea-
sonable advice: Already predictions
as to what the coming winter will be
are in order. At least the predictions
are coming. whether in order or not.
at rate seldom eQualled at this sea
son of the year The muskrat has
unseasonably thin his house has no
walls to speak of, and the very few
habitations he has deigned to put up in
other ways show reckless disregard
of the possibility of cold snaps The
modest corn ears have scarcely husks
enough to permit their appearing at d
husking bee-Or to necessitate their
doing so-and meadow larks, plovers,
robins and other birds usually far
south at this season of the year still
haunt the northern stubble fields Sun
dry web-foots. due south bound long
since. are reported as heedlessly
haunting pine girdled lakes of the far
north, while many an old settler shows
no signs of digging his potatoes, bank
ing up his pig pen or hen coop, or do
ing foot of fall plowing. All these
and many more signs point unmistak-
ably to an old time open winter Wait
ing for the train the other night we
heard man whose gray hairs entitled
him to be heard upon this subject, say
thai the very W.: sumicer and fall of
80 something, was followed by a wiz
ter so open and mild that pleasure
parties went boating Christmas. and
plowing was done every month of the
winter; and it was his opinion that
the coming winter would be just that
kind. Possibly there is some truth in
the above, but we hope our readers
will get everything in readiness for
the hardest winter in their memory,
for one that will set in early, block the
railroads by Christmas and last until
fodder of any kind will be as scarce
and hard to find as an unfrosted corn
field is now
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-16
@&@; O.
VALUE OF HIGHER EDUCATION.

In an able and scholarly address re-
Gently delivered before the students
at the State university on the subject
of Higher Education" Senator p. J.
McCumber recently revived some
ideals in education. 1t was an address
full of elevating thoughts, and pointed
out the satisfaction that comes from
thorough knowledge and understand
ing. Among other things the senator
said:
Il know that in late years there has
been a great cry for more practical
education; that is business educa-
ton. which will have for it's direct OBJ
ject the accumulation of property; an
education that will bring in cash re-
turns. The claim is that large pro-
portion of the things We learn in the
public schools and universities '9 Of
no use to us in any business.
But is this the only object of edu.
cation? Can it be that the Almighty
has implanted in our hearts this un-
quenchable thirst for knowledge for
the sole purpose of gratifying our lust
for wealth? Is it not sacrilegiOus to
even suppose that such grand pro-
pensity was intended to be limited to
such an inglorious end? Is it not a
higher and better occupation to feel
that this one great commendable trait
of character has been impressed so
pre- eminently in our nature that every
succeeding age might bring forth
grander and nobler and more intelli
gent men and women? Should not
the principal object of higher educa
ton be to make man happier, more
able and more useful, not alone to his
little self, but to the community a.
large and to the world.
MANY fond parent has mistaken
ly thought that higher education was
the magic which would unlock to his
children ths stol ehouse of the earth's
wealth. It is a stubborn fact, however,
that the millionaire of knowledge is
seldom the millionaire in dollars.
From a purely business standpoint it
is probably true that much of our
higher education is unnecessary From
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-16
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon. except Sun
day. ut Bismarck. North Dakota. Is deilv-
cred ,y carrier to all parts Of the city at
50 cents per month, or Sc per year. Tho
rally sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid. SO pei
year. s.: for six months; so for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages
containing a summary OF the news Of the
week local and foreign-particular attep'
ton being paid to state news Sent to
any address. postage paid. for $1.00 fol
enc year; 80 cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The, Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-established June
II, 1875. 1t has wide circulation and l.
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital OF the state u
makes n feature OF state news. OF semi'
official character, and Is therefore particu
iarly Interesting to all who desire to keel
the run Of state affairs-political socta
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-16
CREAM CONCERN FAILS.
Farmers Reported Bitten BY the Fail
ure Of = Cold Storage Company.

Farmers Reported Bitten by the Fail
ure Of Cold Storage Company.
Kuhn Messenger: Although the
Minneapolis and ST. Paul papers have
been unusually quiet on the subject
it is now an established fact that the
Minneapolis Cold Storage company
has gone "kerflop." Considerable
cream was being shipped to this con-
cern by their Kuhn agents. and con-
sequently the farmers here are very
much out of pocket on the deal. When
it is taken into consideration that we
have in Kuhn one of the best creamer-
les in the state. where the highest
market price is paid for cream, it does
not seem that the farmers who have
suffered loss are more deserving of
sympathy than the hayseeds who
mortgage their farms in order to go
to the city and buy gold bricks. Mana
ger Sorenson of the Fargo branch Of
the company denies that the concern
has failed Farmer Hockstader OF
Ventura, who has $40O coming to him.
will doubtless be pleased to learn this,
as also will many farmers hereabouts
who have had their checks returned,
marked protested" Some business
men dub the thing as "a big steal" and
when the smoke has cleared away
some of the farmers will doubtless
feel more inclined to patronize home
industries.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-16

a purely business standpoint one ma !,
we'll ask of what profit is the simplest
fact OF astronomy or geology; what
difference would it make in the sale
Of yard Of cloth or block Of stock
to know whether the earth move.
around the sun, or the reverse? Bu.
suppose We were to have only sue i
an education as would be useful IA
the ordinary avenues of business. for
business enterprise only, what woul .
be the result? All the great wonders
of the world, all that has made tn :
nineteenth century more grand than
the first, all that has made life worth
living, would soon be lost The wheels
of progress would be stopped, and in
a few centuries we would drift. bacl.
again to the point we left thousands
of years ago, and the accumulations
of hundreds of centuries of mental
labor would be lost in darkness. in
the race for wealth alone, actual eX-
perience with the business world may
better fit one. than broader intellect
uality or deeper philosophy But, af-
ter all, what kind of a man have YOU
produced?
ut may be that the uneducxted man
of wealth might answer you I have
surrounded myself and those I love
with all that is beautiful au1 luxur-
ious.' Yes. my friend. but you get no
more real happiness out of it than the
Sioux Indian would get out of a grand
piano. 1t takes an expert to disting-
uish the paste from the diamond. You
may experience that state of mind
which the we'll fed colt or lamb mani
tests in bounding over the prairie or
basking in the sun. Every form of
Escn with you, but it is not happines@
Deep and broad is the gulf which SEP
arates hilarity from joy. Through tf,
car which has never heard a sound,
the mind cannot appreciate or COM
prehend one symphonious strain.
Through the eye which has never seen,
the mind can form no conception Of
the beauties of this little world
LAS you turn your eyes to the dome
of the midnight sky, nought can b..
discerned but a black abyss-guarded
ty the glittering sentinels of the night.
Between and beyond them is uni
verse of darkness, the black and dis
NAL ocean of trackless eternity. But
turn upon this spot the powerful tele
scope with its thousands of magnify
ing diameters, and the whole heavens
are afiame with light-a halo of glory
in whose soft radiance floats suns
upon suns, systems upon systems,
planets upon planets. crimson streaked
or rainbow belted-a fairyland of
GRANDEUR universe of magnificence.
THE distinction between the unai6-
ed eye and what it sees, and the pow
erful telescope and what it cOmpasses,
but partially portrays the gap between
the uneducated and the educated man.
with an educated mind. capable of
thinking for itself, every individual
has little world of his own, peopled
with the best creations of all ages. He
is never alone By the magic wand Of
memory he calls at his bidding every
age of the world. The spirits of the
dead past come at his call, and he lis
tens to strange tales of olden times.
of empires long since decayed, of peo-
pied continents sunken beneath the
waves of ocean. He converses with
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-16
Nav settle Miners Strike.

Victor, Colo, Oct. 16.-Negotiations
are pending for an amicable settle
ment Of the miners strike in this dis
trict. A committee has gone to Colo
RADIO Springs from here to confer with
representatives of the Mine Owners
association and Manager MacNeill of
the United States Reduction and Re-
fining company.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-16
HIS FORCES DEMoRAL,zEp.
Situation Of Sultan Of Morocco Becom
inQ Desperate.

Paris. Oct. 1.-THE situation of the
sultan OF Morocco is gradually becom.
ing desperate. According to official
dispatches received here the minister
OF wars forces have been defeated and
dispersed, causing a general demorali
cation of the imperial forces.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-16
Claims the Girl Tilted Him.

Butte, Mont. Oct 16.-Miss Helen
Kelly, aged eighteen. was shot and
killed in her room by Albert Beck
mann. who escaped. Beckmann
claimed he advanced the girl $500 to
buy a trousseau. but she changed he.
mind and would not marry him. Beck.
mann brought suit to recover the
money, but lost the case. Miss Kelly
came here ten weeks ago from Ireland.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-16
KIM. one. wounde Anoth.r.

Joliet, Ill.,. Oct. 16.-Edward Ruby
Of Chicago. colored. followed Dora
williams, colored. from that city to
I1ockport and shot her dead. James
Francis who attempted to arrest
Ruby, was wounded. Ruby swan the
canal and escaped into the woods. 4
searching party is after him.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-16
Maneuvers May Be pe,ayed.

Junction City, Kan. Oct. 16.-Every.
thing about Camp William Cary San.
ger. at Fort Riley. where the manelv.
ors are scheduled to begin today. is
literally soaked. Rain has been fall.
Ing constantly since Monday. the roads
are almost impossible and unless the
delayed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-16

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, Du-
luth and Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
::..- { ===----=
CHICKEN LAW.

a recent letter from Comorn publish
ca IN this paper says that Justice of tho
peace. near that place had had case
OF hen trespass to decide and that he
had Imposed fro OF FIVE dollars on
the person whose premises were invaded
and who had entrapped tho visiting
fowl.
We believe tho highest courts OF viz.
gnia have never passed upon the chicken
question. In some places and by some
local authorities 1t Is conAdent,lly held
that q trespassng chicken may be killed,
while elsewhere and by others 1t is as
serted that ono must fence out his
neighbours fowls.
In short, 1t Is not quite settled by the
courts OF last resort whether tho owner
must fence his chickens In or his neigh.
bors must fence them out. Nor is 1t ar
altogether unimportant question. Quarrels
about chickens Invading neighbors lands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
JUDGE CAMPBELL,

y Good for Judge Campbell, Of Amherst
lie was game to the last and always
loyal to the core This weeks issue Of
the Amherst New Era, OF which Judge
Campbell Is the editor and owner, has On
editorial on the subject Of the recent pri-
mary, from which we tako the following
extract:
"The Democratic primary .of September
H. 1903, is thing Of the past Our hat
to DR.. Don Scott, ond successful oppo-
nent.a He Is our nominee and as soon as
the Democratic Executive Committee re-
canvass the vote and declare him the
nominee his name will go at the head Of
our editorial columns as the Democratic
nominee. We are no kicker. no sorehead
and take our medicine like a man. He
who cannot stand defeat does not de-
serve victory" IA IL
we have already called attention to the
fact that there are lessons to be drawn
from the primary and It's results in Am
ljterst county. Judge Campbell himself
furnishes not the least important Of these
lessons, and one that those who are con-
testing results and thus bellttling or seek
Ing to belittle the primary system may
we'll take to heart.
Judge Campbell made a game fight. and
az we said day or two ago fought like
man who believed in the Righteousness
OF his cause. lie asked no mercy for him.
self and he always hit above tho belt,
He thought a majority of the people OF
his county were with him. He had some
reason to think so, but tho primary con.
WINGED him OF his error. Now being con-
WINGED, he Loyalty u alhld!es the decision, and
there Is no cry baby sentiment In his
declara ton, an extract from which we
give above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
sHARpsBURu. AGAIN,

According To tho New York World, The
nntne Of General Mcclellan was not mem
toned at ali In tho speeches made nj tho
dedication of tho hlorument erected by
New Jersey to her soldiers who particle
patcd In tho. battle Of sharpsburg-"th that,
too, though he had been a citizen Of New
Jersey and Il Governor Of tho Slater
\. This singular fact was developed after
The dedlcntory ceremonies wero over, and
when the President, Governor Murphy
Ind Senator's Kcahc and Dryden were
talunE drive over tho battlefield
y II was bald that the Governor himself.
recalled the ''curlo,,s unintentonal lapse
md was concerned deeply lost the oinls-
sion might be mlsconstrued.
It Is very awkward to have to make
such an excuse as that 1t Is like saying
to a friend, II nm distressed that you did
not como to my wedding, but, really,
wo did not think OF sending YOU an Invita-
ton" &&
'Llttle Mac" deserved better treatment
than that as
Of the battle itself. Governor Murphy
said
"rhe battle Of Antletam was In some re-
spects the greatest and most nionentous
battle Of the Civil War. Gettysburg alone
exceeded It IN the number killed and
wounded. but that was a three7days fight
As many were killed and wounded IN orc
day at Antietan as in any two days at
Gettysburg. There were q less number
killed and wounded In the two days at
c,hokamauga, the greatest battle Of the
West, than in the one day at Antietam.
In percentage, reducing the loss to an
EQUATION Of ono day, we have 20 per cent.
for Antietam, 0 per cent for Chickamaugu,l
and per cent. for Gettysburg--thatfs to
say that the fighting at Antletam was
twice as desperate as at Ch'ckamauga
and three times as desperate as at Gettys-
burg. over o3, 900 mon were engaged, and
the loss In killed and wounded numbered
2o,s5G. 1t was the, bloodieat day In Amer
lean history t5attGH ,s tssfe' /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
B'|'riights'' Disease !! ] ]
u 4 AND
Diabetes,

Kidney Diseases, Urinary Affections
Ihe wofst f otnss q nKldneyn ana 0 aS Sas:
irrouble, after every it,telligen remedy
saf frea n Ind rH usS eYprfss ak IL.
ightfully pleasant tasting tnedicinp, that
act 5 diroctlng oh tho kidneys and bladder.
lulckly. draining out every !mpurity. heal.
,?s anq &c sas.ya syss
suchu Invariably cures Bt,sht's disease
and Diabetes even when the patient had
'aven .ur hope. or where sthey had BEEN
tnpped to drain of tho accumulated
DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS,
Agonizing pains IN The back. swollen legs
neuralgia, "a the Biadd dor, burning sensa.
G or td essy II evsn ssy wns 9.o
!harge, OF tho 5urlno. atarrh 81 tie 'biad-
der. stone III tho bladder d!saRrceable
req ;r rennattism WITH sohes ard pains
Fo o.l0W nv .nSse so 81 thes, symptom.
viii be reatored to Ssalth ana your our k sSH
n,eiys and bladder perfectly cured stuarts
,ieanaes the. bladder. removes ali obstruo.
Ions. troin tho Kidneys nrd ,irethra,. makes
ne pood pure s,e hs hghcss grade k!d:
lice. DRUG glkts or ~ express. 81. SAM
OLE BOTTLE. also 4circMlnf giving sorne
q the many cures made: FREE. By writ
ne Stuart Drug Co. Atlanta. Ga. Special
E RAdLE o BRua e eo ~ EAST ya ro ~
anthn cent ~ osnr,~s 80 a'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Personal and General.

Mrs. Sally Walker Boone, "a daughter
OF Colonel ]. Knox Walter, President
Polks private secretary, has just died
in Carthage, Mo Her father was a
nephew Of President Polk, and she was
born in the White House.
i Samuel w. Twombly. OF Winchester.
Mass, although over fourscore years OF
age and recently celebrated his sixticth
wedding anniversary, Is again the camel
date fol. another term to represent MS
district in the Legislature,
Father Matthew B. Gleason. one OF
the assistant pastors OF st. james Chth-
Ole Church In New York, has been ap-
pointed II chaplain In the United states
navy TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Rev. ohm II. Chad"lcK.$sE
Father Tamas Palmas, tho Filipino
priest who arrived in this country scv-
eral days ago on the transport k.Pat-
rick, is In Washington. He has a large
parish at Otor1,, on the Island of Tanay,
and Is in this country to spend his Vaca-
ton.
After two years of labor the Rev. Er-
nest D'Auuila, pastor Of an Italian churcn
in Newark, has been granted patent
for n safety gas burner. 1t Is Intended
TO prevent the asphyxiatlon of persons
who blow out gas through Ignorance or
by design. ,tsb5 lt 5st 'as54. aIi 3{iJf 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

unscntimentnl eyes Of persons preoccu-
pied with business. politics or hofneksep-
Ing. arc two entirely different things.
That felt the ron,orso ana an a., acknowledgcd
the soft impeachment OF venera tion. The
other has. como IN with tho nav order,
under which VIC take things as we find
them.
The negro as an institution has gone.
tne Negro as an unadorned fact Is here.
Nobody is going to bother much about
Architect Of HIS own fortunes Ho will
tho, automohiles that rage along the hlsh::
action. He will DO hated only f1r bis
crimes: hc will get consideration only for
bis virtues and his services. Al with the 4
G aa "a The Dd%ss nS oatvsa Hns s s
power Of anti.siavery and .ireedmenh
sentiment isTa thing Of the past.
good" 'rhtngs have been promised OF
him and promised for him. Hc may have
failed to Justify hopes. rs he has failed
Vas set to be- in HANDED him. IN senefs the
nero that behaves himfclt. reads what
books he can get hold Of. works hard and
saves money! has as =, little TO I, complain %.
ated. 1t is not healthy for negroes to
rape white girls South or North: but
this Is not Tho surcst, road TO longevity
Tor white brutes. either. In general,
the negro who wants TO rise and Is willing
10 pay tho price In industry and good
conduct has about as Rood n chance as
his white nelghb0r.t.M ltitudcs of blacks
munity, yste freely and are recogn, zed
factors in business life. South as we'll as
North
The legacy OF slavery has been imputed
to the negro for righteousness: but 1t 10
to DO so no longer. a bout all that So
cety Is going to make him q present of
has been done. IIe must hoe his own
and 1t goes without saying that he Will
be infinitely better and stronger as q
man among men than az a hnhv fed on
tic bottle OF mnwk.sh sentiment or the
sour milk Of race hatred. Get out and
rustic. 'Rastus! Tho now generation owes
you nothing but what you earn-n useful
career II you do we'll. and. X otherwise
q good, swift Kick. 1t IS not phla4.
thropy. but It's huslness.--Portland Or,
ponia n, y. II. q. 81 Il ~ tyy - "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
From the Church Papers.

atheism es p'o and pessimism. These are the
chief breeders OF suicide: When a man
CONSCIOUSNESS lie, hopclcssness IS
OF GOD. inevitable What, the
world needs there's
fore, In order to check the growing pre-
valcnce Of suicide Is keeher S Goalsc tSeso
can be no life in the midst Of our trouble,
no time for rightlng wrongs. no canon
against self-slnughter. no day or reckon.
ing. A. life lived in the consciousness that
God is, ana that He Is the rewarder, OF
them that diligently seek Him, VIII never
20 down In darkness and disgrace, Tor lt
basks in the eternal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Herald. 1855 III
In trying to get to heaven with very
little religion. it Is possible to miss alto,
gether Without gaining the hey whole wo "a
DEMANDS or. sou ma r ifso y minlmumm NUN
TILE AGE Christian dIshonors God
moro than oven the sim
ner does, for he knows so much tho bet.
ter. He is q tndrance to the progress Of
the Gospel, a drag on the wheels OF
Christian progress. This is no tin7o for
such Christians In the church The ago
and worthy stamp. Now York Chris
tian Advocate. sfs LIZ }5.34ig }
Ont of the hottest. crucible comes the
purest gold. Out OF the darkest nlsht
shine the brightest stars. Out OF the
sorest struggle comes the great
TTFE est victory Out OF the Eravv1
pTIRTSTt wherein we bury deep tho old
COLD. man of IN there comes the
a7E new life, bright with the vlr-
tues OF tho Christian character,-Breth-
rem Evangelist.
These la'e-hloorlnt flowers remind us
of sorne characters which do not come
to their flower and henntv until there
Gomez the touch Of the frost Of Older
voors. At last the sorlnusness Of tho
decline Of life tnonreses them, md there
"a some turning from the ea""rnesa II
tho rl,rant az the world, am tho Thought
ar broken home Some chilling so-rcw,
sc,,,e lor.,'n-ea soma nrr'ons nerea hrr ~s
ont tho hest that is in them 'Tn 'th n W.
n~e into n,.inncA nd love ernws hoou-
,,r,,l In chor ''v nnd the autumn nf life
,,-irs. tho rlc''ost end daepest colors,-
Cantral preehv' are n. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
THE NEGRO AS HE is
No !, Longer Z the Pet Of Nations, but The

No Longer the Pet Of Nations, but the
Architect of4is owns a'vatcn. s$f
The generation that is passing had It's
inheritance of slavery, Its civil War; its
heroic memories, It's honored vstera ,la,
whom'It looked with spoces of religious
venerauon. The NEGRO has hitherto stood,
ssttiitutlon He was, like tho indian, q
problem. to 30 lsctMred ab9u5' s!ghssIa
cally and sentin1entallY MS II he We're
mummy from old Egypt or a butterfly on
: B But another generation arose which
knew not Joseph; that is. It knew not the
slave nor the freedmen. r knew. gre,
8o,lentlY toFjte regret, tho negro, or az
the sonth. the niger. Now the negro ~
book or nsen;!mental newspaper. as 81, q
tipnted out or rcNorae for HISTORIC
wrong. 10 pc supported VII, IN; e i n ens
and aid societies, Is ono thing, and the
darby as he appears to the naked aug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

Rev, Eugene Q. Growney, a popular
priest Of st. Patrick's Cathedral, New
York, died very recently, and his friends
planned funeral demonstration Of great
proportions, 3purposing to form limo and
march with the body to, the steamer Cam
pania. The cunard Company, however,
notified them that'it would not tako the
body aboard II there We're public de-
monstratlon accompanying It. Explana-
lions followed, and the reason given by
the company for its action was found
to be that many OF the steamers pas
sengers would cancel their passage II
they knew that a corpse was being car
ricd aboard, Furthermore It was shown
that the company had stated its rule In
such cases. before 1t agreed to take the
corpse, So the funeral demonstration was
abandon ed, q }satt aa1at