davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-05
Railroad Time Card.
kCUIsvGx.x;n AND KAsHV4LB.

LOUISVILLE AND EAaHvezxIBs
AvrtUeI Of 1rstRs 90 Parts'
Prom Ctncinaas-I0,s8;a Jana S:83 pms
oi%6 pm.
From Lsxington-S:ll am; 7:43 aMV
si8S PINT esl0 pm.
From RIehm0Dd-6:oS am; $40 ana
esIS pn.
Prom MayGvills-T:<S ana; S:1S pm.
Dsr~rtsrs 81 Fre1as frs~ Parts:
70 C4nesnnas1-S:SS am; 1854 ANA
$3.50 pm.
To LszinTton-T:5O ana; l1:o0 ana
$50 pm; s:]S pan.
To Richmon6-Il,l0 ana; 5:US pna
ost3 pm.
Ee MaysvilIe-PsSo am; $50 pn.
=. B. CARR. Agent.
o. Rioa. z. A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20

pants, the pernicious weather we are
having demands that l wear pants,
and I feel myself as though l ought
to wear pants, the people in this COM
munity demand that l wear pants, and
l feel myself that l ought to wear
pants. l make this third final and
desperate attempt to get a pair of
pants, for I see staring me in the face
an awful depth from exposure or per-
haps the halcyon day Of youth spent
in a prison cell, also from exposure.
AS pants the hart for cooling streams
so pants my heart for pants. l repeat
the immortal words Of the immortal
Patrick Henry. "Give me pants or give
me death but whatever you do give
me pants. Hear We not the wall of a
soul in anguish crying for pants and
yet ye withhold your hand when a few
paltry samples would cause that soul
to soar to the highest attitudes OF
blissful ecstasy. Lest We forget l am
constrained to say again, give me
pants.
P. S.-'Don't forget the pants.'"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
Found a Distinery.

A unique discovery was made at
Minot by workmen engaged in remod-
cling the old Montgomery hotel. While
excavating and charging the dug-out
formerly used as a cellar, a full fedged
whisky distillery was found in one
corner. 1t must have been in use for
years, as some of the paraphernalia
which vas entirely under ground, is
in bad condition from rust and wear.
No n seems to know how it came
there and when or by whom used, but
as the last occupants Of the building
are both doing state penitentiary SEN
fences they are thought to know some.
thing Of the existence OF the plant.
The discovery caused both mirth
and surprise among Minot citizens, as
no similar find is on record since the
enforcement of the prohibition law in
this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
Smith Writes for Samples.

The following is reported to be a
letter of Editor Smith of the Devils
Lake Free Press, asking his tailor for
samples:
Twice have l written for samples
of that material from which | might
choose something to manufacture that
most necessary article Of wearing ap-
parel that adorns the lower limbs of
my humble person. i. e., pants. Twice
have l waited in feverish anxiety,
twice have | returned from the post
Office with my head bowed with grief,
twice have I with bitter disappoint-
ment gnawing at my heart. silently
retired under the bed and wept tears
of anguish because I had asked you
for pants and we would not. The laws
of the country demand that | wear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20

Then there was no railroad to the
mines north of the city and little
thought Of one Water a the only
apparent means Of transportation.
Plenty had the right idea-namely,
that Ignite was the coming fuel of
the northwest, if it could be quickly
and conveniently transported. His idea
was to deliver it to South Dakota
points by water. The failure of his
scheme was due to the .reacherous
character of the Missouri river, and
the imposibility of bargang down its
tickle current and shadows and across
its sand bars But Ignite is being car
ried to the adjoining states by
rail and becoming the great fuel pro
duct of the northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20

New York is experiencing a clean
ing out of walking delegates. The
principal offender in this line is one
Samuel J.. Parks, a labor organizer,
who has been holding up manufacture
ers and builders, and demanding
cash to call off strikes. In many cases
builders have submitted to this black
mail, rather than suffer the loss of
time and money because of a strike.
Parks has been arrested on a number
OF charges, and among the witnesses
against him a few days ago was Jose.
plus Plenty, once owner of coal mines
on the banks of the Missouri river in
Mercer county, from which he made
unsuccessful attempts to transport
coal in barges down the river. Plenty
testified that his company had paid
Parks 5000 to call of a strike and he
had paid the cash. Plenty's name re
calls the immense development in the
business OF Ignite coal mining since
his first experiments ten years ago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
PRAIRIE
The Arbjter Jones.

Inc AIptter Jones.
Editor Jones of the Commercial
West declares he will not call maca-
roni q "wheat."-Daily paper.
Who tells us what is what-and
wheat?
Jones-Mr. Jones.
Who tells us what we may not eat?
Jones-Mr. Jones.
My goodness sakes! what would we do
For news the whole crop season
through
If anything should happen to
Jones-Mr. Jones?
Who regulates the sun and rain?
Jones-Mr. Jones.
Who tells US what is chaff and grain?
Jones-Mr. Jones.
Who rides about the field and plucks
A little grain and says: "By jucks!
Don't cut it, for it amt worth shucks'
Jones-Mr. Jones.
| Who tills the soil and breaks the sod ?
Jones? Mr.. Jones?
Oh, no, it is the simple clod,
Not Jones-Mr. Jones.
He just sits up to regulate
The grade and price and calculate
And issues bulls in boiler plate,
Does JOnes-Mr. Jones.
Why pray the Lord for rain in drouth
When Jones-Mr. Jones.
Controls the east, west, north anC
south.
Does Jones-Mr. Jones.
Perchance the Lord himself might bt
Quite willing, but he'd have to see
If Jones was willing to agree
JOnes-Mr. Jones.
Foley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
preventive OF suicide had been discov-
cred will interest many. A run down
system, or dependency invariably
precede suicide and something has
been found that will prevent that con
dition which makes suicide likely. AT
the first thought of self destruction
take Electric Bitters. 1t being a great
tonic and nervine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the sytem. It's
also a great Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney regulator. OnYy soc. Satisfac'
ton guaranteed by P. C. Remington
druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
AS 4 LAXATIVE
Hostetert's Stomach eitters 10 will

Hostetert's Stomach eitters 10 with.
out an equal. 1t will not grippe nor
shock the system, and make you feel
SIX all over like most cathartics do,
but has a firm and gentle effect on Ii e
corstipated bowels. stimulating and
assisting them in the proper perform
ance of their functions. Then an &C.
casionaI dose Is all that is needle. to
keep the bowels regular and the som.
aeh strong. A trial will convince you
Of it's value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20

The johannesburg Gold Mines Com.
parry requests that its proposition be
investigated. 1t is high class. Send
for prospectus and engineers report.
Price 50 cents. Dividends assured by
October. Pacific Coast Mines Bureau,
1924 Wilcox Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
If. Reference. State Bank & Trust Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
THE DAILY

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sun-
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota, Is deltv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
30 cents per month. or 50 per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid. 80 per
year; So for six months; $50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages.
containing a summary of the news OF the
week local and forsign-particular atten-
tion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address,, postage paid, for $1.0O fol-
one year; 80 cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-establlshed June
II. 1873. 1t has q wide circulation and l.
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state II
makes a feature Of state news. Of a SEMI
otlclal character, and Is therefore particu-
lariy Interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state aff~alrs-political, social
aud business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
THE MARKETS.

opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
Aug. 20, 1903.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
A DIFFICULT TASK.

OCuCl0 w. IL 0t0huAoAs
attorney general of the state, has been
appointed a member of the national
committee of the populist party recent
ly organized in Denver, and his mis-
sion is the reorganization of the popu-
list party in the state. To this end
he issues q call to the few remaining
of the faithful, which is prefxed by
a statement Of principles as laid down
by the Denver meeting. The key note
Of the organization is government own
ership. There are other issues but
this is the main one The desires of
the populists are summarized in the
following paragraph of General STAN
dish's csll:
I'VE, therefore. subscribe ourselves
members of the populist party, recent.
ly organized at Denver, which favors
the initiative the referendum, the dir
ect mandate, primary nominations and
the election Of senators by a direct
vote of the people; end that all gen.
eral public necessities shall be owned
and operated by the federal v
ment; and the local ones by the city,
or municipal government, and that 9TH
er property shall be subject to private
requirement and ownership the same
as now, and to this end we would
have our mineral land laws repealed,
and our others at once so amended
as to retain to the government all pub
lie necessities in future grants and
patents of all public land, thereby rem
dering it impossible for syndicates to
keep out biologists exploring our pub
lie domain, in order to acquire gratui-
tously these public necessities
in advance of survey in order to en-
slave the future generations, as is now
being. and for a long time has been
done with the knowledge of the gov
eminent and the public, with no legis-
lation or effort to prevent"
1t is doubtful if General Standish
obtains enough signatures to his dec
lartaion of principles to constitute a
formidable organization. The populist
party appears to thrive particularly in
hard times. In periods of panic, short
crops, and similar disturbances, men
are prone to charge existing conditions
to the political power prevailing, and
are sometimes led to believe that pros.
perity can be obtained by legislation
along the lines suggested by General
Standish. In the present era of pros.
perity, with good crops, plenty of
employment for labor, gigantic indus.
trial advances and prevailing condi
tons Of peace and plenty, there is lit,
tie demand for q populist party. Like
the frog its croak is its chief reliance
Destroy that and it's mission is gone
Without doubt, there have been many
honest populists who have believed the
theories they have advocated. Pos.
sibly there were many who believed
that free silver was the remedy for the
disturbed conditions in 1893. Time
has proven the fallacy Of their cOnten
tiOns. 1t will be interesting, never
theless, to discover how large a rem
nant of the old populist party in North
Dakota can be gathered together and
realigned through General Standish's
efforts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
OUR GREAT AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE OF
SHOES = : SLIPPERS : OXFORDS

All odds and ends and broken lots must be closed out at once. The OPEN
ING of the Fall Season must be with nw goods, free from broken lines. etc.
$50 pairs ladies $500 and s.. so kid and patent calf lace shoes, dozens of
styles to choose fom-Cleanng sale price S219. Ladies 81 lace shoes LAG.
All 81 and $50 Oxford Ties at 81 80. Childrens 81 kid lace shoes, sizes up
to II, 7c Boys 81 shoes at only s149. Girls 81. so shoes CSC. Boys calf
leather shoes at CSC.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-05
TWO CENTS
WORK STOPPED
On Extension of Little Kama
wha r. r. by Wabash.

Fifteen Hundred men are Thrown ont
of Employment They viii be
Brought to this Section and Started
ON the Road Going past Naynesburg
to Eairmont.
The following special from Parkers-
burg will interest people who have
been looking after the progress Of the
Wabash ia its invasion Of the state:
All work has been stopped on the
Burnsyille extension OF the Little Ka-
nawha railroad. The contractors
have been notified and today the If
teen hundred men who have been en-
gayed at work on tunnels, cuts and
grading will be idle. This statement
Is absolutely true and comes from
President j II. Blair, Of the Little
Kanawha railroad.
The tightness in the money market
is one of the causes assigned and
other Cuisines reasons, are given
Up till the last, at the Pittsburg con-
ference In which George Gould, Presi-
dent Ramsey, OF the Wabash, Presi-
dent Blair and other high officials Of
the Wabash interests participated,
President Blair contended for con-
tinuation of the plans that had been
entered upon. President Ramsey, too
assisted him in his contention, but
Mr.. Gould decided the fate Of the
Little Kanawha Railroad, for the pres
ent at least. and by his orders all work
is stopped. Nor is there any prospect
in sight of it again being resumed
soon.
The stopping OF work on the Little
Kanawha railroad, does not involve
change in the Wabash plans with ref
erence to its Greene county line. That
will be built at once. This is the
projected road that will connect Pitts
burg with Belington, w. Va, rum
ming down through Fairmont and
Buckhannon and connecting with the
West Virginia Central at Belington.
This line when completed will give
the Wabash an outlet east from
Pittsburg, as it is to be plainly seen,
and will traverse a very rich coal and
timber section of West Virginia.
Rhinehart & Dennis, the contractors
who, with Macarthur Bros, have been
at work ON the huntsville extension
Of the Little Kanawha railroad, will
at once move their men and equip
ments to the Greene County line, and
are given their choice of as much OF
the construction work on that road
as they want. Macarthur Bros. will
go to GAINESVILLE and will construct
fifteen miles of new road between
GAINESVILLE and Sharpsburg, o., con-
Meeting with the Marietta, Columbus
and Cleveland, and with the Wabash's
Wheeling and Lake Erie at Zanes-
villn
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-05
SOUTH MORGANTOWN
Prospects that B. & o. Freight
Station Will Go.

Road Owns Considerable Land Near
the s. Kick Against the L0ea-
ton Prevented Ii Being Placed there
Some Time AgO-Passenger Station
will be Remodeied-New Schedule
Soon.
1t is stated that the new freight
depot for the & o will go near the
"Y" in South Morgantown. Here
the railroad owns eight or ten acres,
and it is IN about the only place where
it can get ground enough to use for a
depot
One of the officials has been expect
ed here for a eek or more to select
the site, but so far he has not appear
ed on the scene. He will no doubt be
here in short time.
The passenger depot will be located
in its present place. The station will
be remodeled and made much more to
the liking Of those who are forced to
use it.
A. protest was made some time ago
against using the Y location for
the freight depot. and that fact has
caused a postponement until now.
The officials of the company think
that there will be no longer any ques-
tion about SO using it.
Many mproyements which have
been planned for this section will not
take place until the location Of the
freight and passenger depot shall have
been finally and definitely made. Then
the railroad will be in position to
put in the sidings which are needed.
The schedule is TO be changed on
Sunday, May II. It was agreed on at
a meeting held in Pittsburg recently,
but there is something very sacred
about schedules and the time of trains
arriving and leaving will not be re-
vealed for some days yet Ii is un-
derstood, however, that the changes
do not amount to very much. 1t is
claimed that the train which comes in
at six fifteen now will be made to ar
rive about five under the new ar
rangement.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-05
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Discussed by Secretary of War
Root at Session in
Columbus.
GREAT SCHOOL FOR VOLUNTEERS
Questions to Be Considered to Make
the Organization a Successful
Trouble to Raise soIdiers-An Army
the World Cannot Contend With.

Columbus, o., May 5.-The Inter-
state National Guard association 'of
the United States opened with %
states and territories represented.
Major General Dick, Ohio national
guard, is presiding. Secretary of War
Root and Assistant Secretary Sanger,
with staff of regular army officers,
are present Secretary Root made
an address before the convention liz
the afternoon. Speaking of the new
military law, he said:
"Some supposed that Immediately
after the passage of the new law a
code of decisions would be issued de
fning certain parts and passages in
the bill. Nothing could have been
more unfortunate than such a belief.
The code is very broad; it will have
to be applied to many conditions
arising in different communities
some rich, some poor,-and the ques-
ton will have to be handled as they
arise, and with all the leniency pos.
sible to meet such conditions.
TWO Ways of Raising an Army.
There are only two ways of rails
ing an army-by CONSUMPTION or by
voluntary service The national guard
is the great school of the volunteers.
L is not intended that the national
government shall gay the expense of
maintaining the guard, but it it in
tended that it shall add to the eff
cheney the strength and the dignity
of the guard.
"A question now being considered
is the minimum of the company and
it is a serious one 1t should not be
fixed so as to kill the organization of
a company in the rural districts,
where the young men are not 50
numerous as in the cities. The re.
CURED five days training is also to
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-05
Hon. James B. Marcum Killed
at Court House in Jack
son, KY.
The MURDERER WAS RECOGNIZED
But No One Has Courage to Nam.
Him--victim Regarded as Marked
Man. Owing to Political Practices.
Was Prominent Attorney.

Jackson, KY, May 5.-Just after he
had finished fling papers reppening
the contested election cases of
Breathitt county Hon. James B. Mar
cum was shot and killed by an I'M
known assassin. He fell in the front
entrance to the court house and never
spoke, death being almost instan-
taneous. He fell within few yards
of where Town Marshal James Cock
rell was shot down in July, the assas-
sin being stationed in the court house
in each instance Marcum was coun
sci for the Fusionists. who are con-
testing for the Office of county Judge,
sheriff and other places now held by
the Democrats. AS a result of his eff
forts and his sympathy with the Cock
rell faction in the Hargis-C ockrell
feud he had for a year been generally
regarded as a marked man."
Various plots to assassinate him
have been reported and sworn to in
affidavits. For 70 days last fall he
was a prisoner in his own home, dar-
ing not even to go out on his porch
Despite warnings, Marcum felt safe
in resuming his interrupted practice
some time ago and felt secure in filing
a motion to reopen the election cases
which had imperiled his life months
before.
In the morning he went to the court
house and the papers were filed He
walked to the front door of the court
house and engaged in conversation
with Ben Ewing, friend. The cor
ridor stretching out to his back was
full of men. They had been talking
about three minutes when shot
rang out in the rear of the corridor.
Mareum staggered and as he sank to
the floor another shot was fired. The
first bullet entered the back to the
right of the spinal column, and pass
ing through the breast and body,
struck the door facing him The next
shot passed through the top of his
head and was aimed as he reeled.
The shots appeared to come from a
doorway or possibly from behind q
door in the corridor
County Judge Harris states that the
assassin is still unknown, after dill
gent search, and no arrests have as
yet been made, even on suspicion.
Mareum's body lay for 10 minutes UNI
touched. Even his friends feared to
approach the place The body was
finally picked up by friends and car
ried to a drug store opposite and from
there taken home.
1t is generally believed that the as
sassin was recognized by some peo-
pie, but no one has thus far had the
courage to name him Marcum was a
trustee of the Kentucky State college,
was United States commissioner of
his district and representing the Le-.
ington and Eeastern railroad and
other large corporations. He has
practieed law in Breathitt county for
II years. He had avoided feuds and
until he took charge of the election
cases which involved the Hargis fac
ton had been a friend of members
of both factions. The funeral will
take place in Mount Sterling, proba-
bly, Wednesday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-05
JeaIousies Should Be Avoided.

Ing and many other things are to be
determined.
JeaIousies Should Be Avoided.
Lines should be laid down so that
the regulars and the national guards
men will be drawn closer. 1t too
often happens that jealousies exist
between the officers of the two
branches, but that will be avoided by
honest and sincere work. After the
united maneuvers at Fort Riley last
year the officers of both branches
left thinking great deal more of
each other. The elements of one are
needed by the other.
''There will never be any trouble in
raising soldiers; the trouble will be
in the limit of supply and Transports
ton and equipment All need ar
rangement and organization With
the national government performing
the quartermaster's part of the work
and the financial part of the work.
and the national guard looking after
the spirit, we can have an army that
the whole round world cannot con-
tend with.
.'The whole question of efficiency
rests upon the officers and men of the
regular army and the national guard,
and it needs but the application of the
new law, in sympathy and kindness,
and with due consideration for others,
and we cannot go astray."
The other speakers at the afternoon
session were Assistant Secretary of
War Sanger, Representative Conroy,
of Massachusetts; Colonel w. f. Hall,
u. s. A; Judge Advocate General
Davis, U. S. A; General Register, Of
North Carolina; General Stewart, Of
Pennsylvania, and General Spencer,
of New Jersey.
Secretary Root was greeted by en-
thusiastic applause as he rose to make
his address
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-05
A WHITE LILLY.
Strange Phenomena at Cemetery in
Pennsylvania Resurrection Flower
Kept its Beauty for two Years in
Tomb.

Tomb.
More than two years ago John
Baughman was buried in single
grave in Hill Grove Cemetery, says
the Connellsville Courier.
Last week Superintendent Spiker
of the cemetery got an order to re.
move the body to private lot in
another part Of the burying grounds.
The casket was opened when it was
raised from the cold ca Itb, and in
the whitening hand of the corpse
was a white lily, as beautiful, as
fragrant, and as bright as when it
was placed there BY a loving friend
on the day OF the funeral. Even the
action of the new air did not wither
the beauty of the flower, and the
body was re-interred without its be-
ing disturbed.
This strange phenomena is the
result of simple chemical action.
Animal life exhales carbonic acid
and inhales oxygen. In vegetable
life this is reversed. The flower re.
tanned its purity by feeding on the
carbonic acid gas produced by the
deeaying corpse. 1t will probably
stay fresh and bright until this chem
zeal action ceases by the advanced
DISSEMINATION of the remains.