davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21
PUMPED WATER WITH COAL.
Secretary Brown Hears Some Good
News From Oliver County.

Secretary Brown of the North Da-
KOta Irrigation Congress has receiv-
ed a letter from ]. F. V. Kiebert, who
has made some irrigation experiments
in Oliver county. He reports using
a centrifugal pump with Ignite coal
furnishing the motive power. He ran
an irrigation ditch through part of a
wheat field in order to reach a garden
and potato patch containing about two
acres. The result was that from one
fifth of an acre of cabbage he sold
the first year about 1000 pounds of
cabbage, and five heads which he took
to the North Dakota state fair av-
eraged in weight 25k pounds.
From an acre and a half he took 400
bushels Of fine potatoes. That part Of
the wheat field through which the
ditch ran and for about twenty five
feet on each side of the ditch the
wheat was from Is to IS inches higher
than the rest and yielded a much
heavier crop. The following year oats
showed the same marked difference
Inc following year he raised about
600 bushels of potatoes from two
acres, which brought rs cents a bush.
ell.
The most remarkable result. how
ever, was in the effect the water had
on a pasture which lies above the
dam. About fifty acres we're affected
~ subirrigation and the growth Of
the grass was immense. The whole
sumner this strip of land was crowd
ed with horses and cattle though tbero
was plenty of feed in other parts of
the pasture, and long after the prai-
RE mad turned to a grayish color this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21

strip retained it's natural rich green
color. ever until late in the fall.
The roots of the grass go down from
two to three yards, and the water
which worked its way underground
came in contact with the roots, Civ
ing this wonderful growth of grass.
This shows that both irrigation
through bitches and subirrigation
would be a great success in North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21

The Mandan Pioneer makes some
wise comments in its review Of the
verdict in the H%enninger murder case
at Mandan, with regard to the danger
of carrying revolvers. 1t is the rare
exception that any man in this day
and age needs to carry a deadly weap-
on, and not infrequently the carrying
of such a weapon results in a lament
able tragedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21

given up the attempt. He Is now
anxious only to discover the perpetra-
tor of the hoax, and after that is
quite willing TO leave him to his VIC
Tins, as a punishment BETTING the
crime"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21
COAL TAR BUTTER COlORs
PROHIBITED.

The Use Of Coal Tar Dyes is ProhIb-
tied in all Food Products Offered
for Sale in North Dakota.
Section 2 reads: ANY article of
food or beverage shall be considered
as unwholesome or adulterated within
the meaning of this act:
First-lf it contains any form of
anlllne or other coal tar dye"
Some of the butter colors now on
the market are made from aniline or
other coal tar dyes and the use of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21

NO ware made compares with the
Majestic" The full set is worth
$3.50, absolutely free with every Ma
Jestic Range sold at our exhibit next
week. Don't get left.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21

PORTRAIT MEN Increase your
income, protect yourself against loss
es. Deal with the artist directly. Pay
less. get better work. Likeness abb
solutely guaranteed. Give references
from agents handling my work. High
grade crayon, sophia and pastel.
Frames cheap. The Siegfried Studio,
422 New Era Building, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21

FOR SALES. w. "A Section "a
1878. About Is miles S T. OF Bis
marck; four miles from 500 railroad
w "A Section S-140-63. Improved
farm; ready for crop next spring.
2h miles N. e. of Jamestown-TUE0
BASTlNG, II Washington Ave ~
Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21

WANTED-A good salesman wants
position as clerk. Has had experience
in dry goods, grocery and machinery
Can give good references. Address
G. b., care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21

WANTED-Faitbful person to call
on retail trade and agents for manu-
featuring houses having well estab-
lished business: local territory
straight salary $40 paid weekly and
expense money advanced; previous
experience unnecessary; position per
manent; business successful. Enclose
self addressed envelope. Superinten-
dent Travellers, COS Monon Bldg, Chi
cago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21

LOST-PAUL'S FOX TERRlhh'
"MOSE"-Paul JEWELS Fox Terrier
"Mose"-frOm Brewers Fargo kennel
one year old, polka dot in foreleau
anu black stub tail, is missing-stolen'
strayed or "pizened." Having beea
reared successfully by the chioNen
killing period, and cats being able V
lake care of themselves, Mastci tal
feels grieved over the loss of his com
panion. If in dog heaven, =
well, but if still on earth II is h'el
MS affections will not be ali na'el
n that his companionship may be re-
stored for a liberal reward TO t30'
Jewell, 1913 Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21

FOR SALE-Two Mich COWS about
) and Z years old, both fresh in
spring, must be sold on o Of no
stable room. Enquire at Post Hos
pital, Fort Lincoln.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21

FOR RENT Tive unfurnished
rooms, suitable for light housekeep.
ing. sol Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

Sewing girls wanted. Call at %
Rosser street. Miss Keegan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-21

Food Commissioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Books and Authors
Novellsts Taking Up the Gauntlet.

Maxim Cork has taken up the cause Of
the harried Jews In Russia with consider
able vigor. He runs the risk Of bring
ing upon himself the vengeance Of the i'm
placable Russian government. Count Toll
stoy has very forcibly spoken in the
Jews behalf and has scourged the govern
ment which is responsible for the tragedy
and crime Of Kishinef. Tolstoy may be
tolerated, but Cork may feel the claws
of the bear. Like the late Emil lola,
he cannot be silent when f1endish wrong
is committed b ythe hand of intolerance.
It is to be hoped that Cork will stand by
his convictions. He and Tolstoi, both lit
erary men, stand for the innocent against
the oppressor. When the anti-Dreyfus-
ards in France secured the Infamous
Esterhazy's acquittal and closed the door
on revision of the Dreyfus sentence, It
was Emil lola, who, being convinced OF
Dreyfus' innocence with many other lit
erary men took up the gauntlet for Drey-
.fus and revision and used his strongest
intellectual force in condemnation Of the
enemies Of truth and justice and went to
trial and suffering and loss for his con-
victions. Zola's course contributed great
~ to the modification Of public sentiment
which led the government to mitigate
somewhat the infamous verdict OF the
Rennes trial. The French novelist fought
a good fight for truth and justice. Gorki,
the young Russian novelist, has stronger
foe, to fight in Russia, but he will have
the sympathy Of all lovers of human lib
erty, IL he stands like lola by his con-
victions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
THE NEW AIRsHlP
philadelphia Record.

The new balloon of Santos-Dumo (No.
10) Is s48 meters long and has a capacity
for gas of 2,010a cubic meters The gas
bag Is in the form; of cylinder, with
rounded ends that Of the front tapering
to a point. It Is divided into three com
partments by partitions, which keep the
gas from sudden displacement. There are
also two small gas bags inside the main
one, to preserve the shape of the latter
The balloon carries two aerial propellers,
one at the prov, the other at the stern.
They are driven independently from a
sixty horsepower petrol motor, weighing
100 Kilograms. and situated between them.
The framework Of wood and steel wire
is not unlike a lattice girder, with a
triangular. section, and weighs 100 kilo-
grams.
This framework supports the motor,
helices, rudder and basket of the pilot or
aeronaut-that Is to say, NJ Dumont
Beneath it are suspended four basket cars
for three passengers and second aero
naut, who looks after the stopping ar
rangements and the passengers. The bas-
ket of M. Dumont, the driver, and the
second aeronaut are conical, with a square
bottom, and those of the passengers are
conical, and about a meter in size. The
new balloon having attracted the notice
Of the French military authorities, M
Dumont has offered it to the ministry of
war in the event OF war with any power
save Brazil and the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
LITERARY NOTES

Clifford Lanier, author OF apollo and
Keats on Browning is the younger
brother Of the late poet Sidney Lanier.
Rudyard Kipling, at his new residence
near Burnash, Sussex, is many miles from
a railway, and doubtless designedly So,
for he dislikes flow Of visitors.
A girl recently telling of her liking for
Davis Captain Macklin" and other of
his books. upon being asked why. said:
because I want to know his men, and
because 7 would love to be like his girls
That is a fairly good test Of a books ap-
pealing power.
John Charles O'Connor looks upon Els /.
peranto, the proposed new universal Ian
guage, as already a stunning success.
altho one does not hear the new lingo in
daily life. .OConnor is evidently infatu-
ated. He says: 'Its alphabet does not
present a shadow Of difficulty to the stu
dent no matter what nation he halls from.
The Englishman, the Frenchman, the Rus
sian, the Laplander. the Czech and the
japanese can master and pronounce every
letter right off at reading. The language
| is essentially phonetic, it is written as
read. and read as 1t is written. Its gram
mar can dismiss in G. word. Give me a
class Of board school boyssay IN the
sixth standard and guarantee to teach
them the grammar in one hour. In Es-
peranto there is no such thing as an irreg-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Direct Nomination in Massachusetts.

Boston has just been trying on pri-
mary election law which was passed by
the last legislature and is referred to
there as the Minnesota plan. On the
whole, the first trial seems to have given
general satisfaction. The practical poll
ticians seem to be more pleased with it
than anybody else. AS might be expected
in city with so many mugwumps and
independents, there was much protest
against the provisions of the law requir-
ing the voter to announce his party affil-
iation. Many voters left the polls without
voting when informed that they must de-
clare a party allegiance. ~.
Of the law has proved a dead letter SO
numerous were its violations at the last
election. But in Boston there is whole
some fear Of prosecution for violation Of
election laws and there was none of that
mixing of the parties that prevailed to
o shameful degree in Minnesota in 1902.
There were no charges that democrats
assisted in nominating republican candi-
dates. Each party kept on it's own side
of the fence. The advance popularity of
the law was largely due to the belief that
1t would purify the primaries and do away
with packed caucuses. The testimony is
that the law has accomplished all that 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
!. AN AMBULANCE DOCTOR
lewiston Journal


You have heard Of the bumptiousness
Of young doctors?" inquired the man who
had been. setting off some of the failings
of youth. well, just see if you ever
heard the like of this: When was living
in an apartment house in New York, on
the fifth story, two painters were at work
painting the exterior. The ladder on
which they were at work was without a
rail, which is required by law. Both
young men seemed reckless, for I watched
one as he braced against the wall and
threw out the ladder by. the pressure Of
his feet, while his companion reached
across an angle Of the wall to paint a
distant strip. It was a most foolhardy
trick and turned away sick at the sight.
Not minute later there was crash.
The ladder swung back and lurched the
young man down upon the pavement five
stories below.
"Of course, telephoned at once for an
ambulance. In it was the driver and a.
young doctor. The latter came into the
court yard and approached the injured
man, who lay moaning on the f1agstones.
He lifted his hand to feel his pulse and
asked:
Does your head ache?'
Nov. wouldn't that jar your" con-
Guided the New Yorker, whose lip curled
with scorn at the memory of the scene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
MONDAY EVENING,

was hoped 1t would in this respect. This
Is a curiously different result from what
we have had in Minnesota, where there
is far more abuse Of party rights under
the direct denomination law than under the
practice It superseded.
The different results In the two states
are to be attributed largely to different
conditions. While Massachusetts, has a
large number Of mugwumps and inde-
pendent voters, it has fewer than we have
of the class that is republican one year
and democrat the next, and feels that
1t Is entitled to cooperate to the full ex-
tent with the party to which 1t Is at
,tached at the moment. Then, too, the
Minnesota electorate, because election
frauds in this state have been very few,
is not impressed with the gravity Of such
offenses-th having been few promi-
nent cases of punishment Of crimes
against election laws. And as the aver
age voter up here thinks 1t is nobody s
business what party he affliates with
the lie he may tell at the polls sits lightly
on his conscience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
FoRESTALLING FATE


vs4t, s,,s,: Judge.
The employees of the prosperous man
are gathered for a conference.
II have tip" says one Of them, "that
the old gouge we work for is planning to
reduce salaries all around, as well as to
discharge about half the force
Lets strike, " suggested another.
THAT would be all the same In Dutch
to him. asserts a. third. %}a
1t is apparent, however that they must
immediately, take some steps to protect
their salaries and their situations.
II have it!'' exclaims thoughtful man.
"Give it to u.s., ask several.
1.-THE old pinchpenny has a birthday
tomorrow. Let us chip in and buy him a
handsome watch, and have 1t engraved
that 1T is a token of our heartfelt esteem
to a kind and liberal employer, and wish
him many years of prosperity 81
And SO they did accordingly, and saved
their wages and their jobs, altho the pros
porous employer was pretty mad when he
realized that it would be. the height of
ingratitude in him to carry out his policy
of retrenchment after such an evidence OF
their loyalty.
Diplomacy has defiance skinned both
ways from the jack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
SHAFTS DIRTY, SPLENDID PALACE

The palace Of the Shah Of Persia, ac-
cording to Donald Stuart, in 1.-The strug--
gle for Persia" is an appalling combina-
ton of dinginess and .splendor, of squalor
and luxury. One of the most interesting
rooms is that filled with portraits of all
the monarchs of Europe, In the next
room is his majesty's writing apparatus.
Here stands a globe such as may be seen
IN schoolroom, except that the con-
tinents are made with gems Of different
colors and all the. names and rivers are
marked in diamonds. On the walls. a
painting by an old master is framed next
to highly colored advertisement of a
dealer in fshhooks. The. throne itself is
sort of wooden bed, about nine feet by
six, the woodwork covered with diamonds,
emeralds, rubies and sapphires, some an
inch long The valueaof the whole is esti-
mated roughly at $4,000, 900 or Sc, 0O0, 900.
On the floor Of the throne is a carpet so
thick with pearls that the texture Of the
cloth Is hardly visible, whileea huge vase,
set with turquoises and pearls, stands side
bysside with q cheap painted urn, such as
Is sometimes seen at country fairs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Saving Babies Lives.

District Attorney Jerome of New YORK
says that Mayor Low can't be reelected
in New York on a record of cleaning the
streets and preserving the lives OF babies.
Possibly the keeping Of streets clean IS
not a very stirring appeal to the voters,
but certainly Mr.. Jerome must have been
formulating his remarks carelessly when
he said that there would be no response
from the masses to an appeal based on
a record Of the saving of babies.
1t is impossible to believe that parents
who know that their children have been
saved to them thru better milk supplies,
cleaner streets and purer air will not be
moved to gratitude.
The death of baby makes but little
stir in the world, but there Is something
inexpressibly sad about 1t. An old man
who has lived out the allotted number Of
his years often passes to the grave with
out arousing great sorrow, even among
and suffered" and fulfilled himself. But
when little baby, with all the POSSIBLE
tiles Of life before it, has only time to
look wonderingly at the great world and
is then taken away forever, grief Is In
consolable. The mother never forgets.
The years may callous other wounds, but
the mother never forgets the little baby
who was with her so brief time.
=, And the mother whose baby lives is
sensitivey apprehensive from day to day.
Each morning she fears to find 1t cold
and still beneath its covers; each night
she prays for long lease Of life for the
little thing. r
New York has its hundreds Of thou
sands of mothers. Some Of them have
seen their little loved ones sacrificed tc
the unhealthiness of the city. Others
have seen theirs saved by better geondi.
tons; all wish to see the removal Of
every danger that threatens child-life.
And Mr.. Jerome dares to say that the
saving of babies lives is not a record
that appeals to voters! Perhaps we have
been mistaken about Mr.. Jerome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
THREE WERE ORDAINED
Special Services of the German M. T.
Conference Yesterday.

Conference services were held yesterday
in the First church at st. Paul by the
German Methodists. Bishop Fitzgerald
the sermon. In the afternoon he
ordained Henry H. S. Baker of the Hum
boldt school and Rev, Charles Thiel of
Hatton, N. D., to the deaconate and John
Wesley Raeder to the eldership. He was
assisted by Rev. G.. F. Blume of Winona,
Presiding Elder j. fIauk of Mankato, Rev.
w. Weiss of Minneapolis and Rev.. W.
Fritz of Sleepy Eye. Memorial services
were held for Mrs. John Horst of st.
Paul, and Mrs. Christian Gebhardt, both
widows of clergymen.
Saturday the conference adopted a res
olution asking the general conference to
be held next spring at Los Angeles to
restore the pastorate limit of five years
and that the conference meet every six
instead Of every four years, Bishop Fitz-
gerald appointed the following triers Of
appeals: G. F. Blume, J. Berger, Freder-
lex Kopp, "A. H. Koerner. Emil Uhl, J.
Schneider, F. J. Prince and w. E. Baum
garten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
PASTORS SAY PAREWELLS
East Side People Hold Union Meet
! ing for Two Pastors About
=. to Leave. :

Rev. William Love. pastor of the First
Methodist church for several years, and
Rev. M. D. Hardin, pastor of the Andrew
Presbyterian church, said their farewells
last evening at a union service of the East
Side churches in the First Congregational
church. Those who took part in the -exer-
cises were Rev. F. H. Cooper of the Olivet
Baptist, Rev. A. N. Alcott- Of ALI Souls
church, Rev. E. w. Shurtleff Of the First
Congregational church and President Cy-
rus Northrop of the state university.
Rev. Mr.. Hardin took his subject,
God Of Blessed Bible He said in clos
ing: Faith in God Is my religion, and
God grant that it may be yours" Mr..
Love expressed appreciation of the kind
Illness shown by the East Side c1ergymen
and thanked them and the people for
their generousness in holding. the farewell
service 49,.
DR.. Northrop paid high compliment to
the unity Of the ministers Of the East
Side. He thanked them for their influence
upon the students.
Mr.. Love goes to some church to be as
signed him by the presiding bishop at the
coming conference Mr.. Hardin will be-
come pastor Of a church in Charlotte,
N. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
LABOR PROBLEM STUDY
Rev. M. D. Shutter Discusses Moral
PRINCIPALS Of Labor Situation.

1.-The Industrial Situation and It's Moral
Principles was a subject discussed by
Rev. DR.. M. D. Shutter, pastor Of the
Church Of the Redeemer yesterday. DR..
Shutter stated some very plain PROPOSE
tions In a very plain yet kindly manner.
His line Of argument was as follows:
The right to organize is now conceded.
It Is as absolute for the laborers as for the
business men and employers. But the
good that may have been done by per-
son, society or corporation in the days
of struggle will not atone for any excuses
and abuses that may signalize the days
Of triumph and power. The community
that treats with sympathy and considera-
ton the childhood and youth Of an organ
ization will confront with stern question.
ings its maturity.
The reasons for general apprehension do
not lie far away. The first of these is
the strike epidemic, which seems to have
seized upon the labor unions all over the
country. The public will always stand
by labor in a strike against real wrong
and injustice. On the other hand, there
are strikes which no community will toll
crate and ought not to tolerate.
Another cause of alarm is the attitude
of labor organizations towards the inde-
pendent worker. / know the argument.
know the new commandment, Thou
shalt not take thy neighbor's job. But
where non-union men are driven away
from their jobs, when the members OF an
organization will not work unless the other
man is discharged-is that not also taking,
thy neighbours job?
Another thing which the general public
view with apprehension is the attitude
some unions take towards the militia and
the laws of the country. All this is re-
volt against law and order. These are
serious tendencies They will some day
work the overthrow OF organized labor If
they are not checked.
1t is the high privilege of organized labor
to set the world, in all It's dealings and
rela tion ships, an example of equity, mod
Grafton and justice; to win by merit and
not by violence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
THE SIGN WAS RuINoUs
PhiIadalphia BRASS

1IGSS.
A member Of the colored race who pre-
sides over the destinies of barber shop
in West Philadelphia is looking for a.
former customer who recently played a
rather mean joke upon him. The Gus
toner in question was shaved regularly
at the colored mans shop and the pro-
prietor held his opinion and advice in good
regard. One morning the boss Of the shop
wanted a new and high toned sign to
hang over the door, and he appealed to
the aforesaid customer for an idea. The
customers wit was ready and several
days after the following sign was dis
covered hanging from the shop: &
TONSORIAL ABATTOIR.
The next day the regular customer
passed the shop and noticed the following
over the door:
BARBER SHOP.
The proprietor is waiting for the regu-
lar custom and the regular custom is wait
ing for little collection Of excitement to
blow over.