davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21

The Fargo Forum remarks that
Governor White favored thousands
for wolf bounty, but not a cent for or
phans." The Forums implied criti-
cism is not fair. What the governor
thought about the rights and needs OF
orphans does not enter into the mat
ter. The bills granting appropriations
to the orphans home at Fargo and the
Florence Crittenton home at Bis.
marck were not vetoed on any ground
that took into consideration the merit
of the work being done by these organ.
izations. The matter was one of pre-.
cedent. Neither of thse institutions
is a state institution. Neither is con.
trolled by the state or answerable to
the state for any action it may take. or
any expenditure it may make. With.
out Affirming that any state a%ppropria.
ton would be wrongfully expended,
the governor is certainly right in his
contention that to make such appro.
priatiOns, where the state has no
control and no authority to ask for
IN accounting, is bad as a matter of
precedent and public policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21
RUSH OF HoMEsEEkERs.

w. r. Galloway, Of 500 Line Says
the Business Exceeds Al Previous
Years.
Minneapolis Times: In all my ex
p~erience in railroading and handling
homeseekers' excursion business,
have seen as large a business
rs we are now enjoying at the pres
ent time" remarked w. r. Galloway
general passenger agent of the 500
line.
During the present week we have
sent out over our road 5000 home
seekers into western Minnesota and
North Dakota, and the business is
just beginning. We are running all of
our equipment to its limit. and I do not
see how We are going to handle the
business unless we can secure equip.
ment from some of the other lines"
Sections Represented.
Mr.. Galloway said that the prospect
i've settlers come from nearly all
parts of the United States. Many
are coming from southern Ohio, and
the southern states are represented.
e Texas is sending a number, and
Kansas and Nebraska have furnished
many.
Those who are e%migrating into the
northwest this year are men who have
the appearance of being in good finan-
cial circumstances. and are going into
the west because of the greater op-
portunities offered for them to secure
land and make money than in the
more thickly populated states OF the
east.
So far there has been no movement
into western Canada. 1t is q little
early yet for prospective settlers to go
into that country, and Mr.. Galloway
thinks it will be some time in April
before there will be a very great rush
for that section.
Settlers Are Scattered.
The prospective settlers are not
going to any particular town or towns
on the 500 line, but seem to be scat
tering all over the northwest. Each
passenger train for the west carries
extra coaches to handle the large
traffic, and on regular homeseekers
rate days special trains are run t.
accommodate the crowds of prospect
i've settlers.
Other western lines beside the Sot
report a heavy business, and look for
ward to April with considerable ap
prehension because they are afrai,
that they will not be able to transpor
the people contemplating settling II
the west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21
next winter. there viii be a good many

next winter. there will be . good many
vacancies In senate committees to be
flled-some forty-nine. to be exact
created by the members who went out
Of ONCE on the 4th Of the present
month. In the shakeup, Senator Nc
Cumber, Of North Dakota. viii become
the chairman Of the committee on pen.
sions. Z post held for q number OF
Hampshire. who nov becomes chair
man of the committee on the Dis.
trict of Columbia. The pension com.
mittee is one Of the most important.
MI. McCumber will find his work hard,
but the post IL one Of great dignity
and influence. 1t is possible that Sen
ator Hansbrough, of North Dakota,
will reliquish his place on the library
committee. which he has held for a
number Of years, and try to secure q
place on the committee on irrigation
and arid lands. Already he Is the
chairman of the committee on public
lands. and II he can add q place on
the irrigation and arid lands com
mittee to it. he will be able to &C
complish a great deal for his state,
While not oficially connected with the
irrigation committee. Senator Hans
brough drafted the new irrigation law
and did more to get 1t through con-
gress than any other member OF
either house."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21
ROONEY SENTENCED.

The Murderer Of Harold Sweet will
Be Hanged in the state Pen June
26-Made = Statement.
Fargo Forum: This afternoon Judge
Pollock sentenced John Rooney to be
hanged.
The execution will occur in the state
pen June 26 and will be the first unde,
the new law.
Rooney made a statement wher
asked ii he had anything to say why
sentence should not be imposed.
The condemned man declared thai
he did not fire the fatal shot that
caused the death of Harold Sweet
and was not engaged in the scuflt
with the victim. He admitted hif
presence there and participation II
the attempted holdup.
Rooney stated that he was sorry h,
a not gone onto the stand durin,
the trial. but Judge Pollock in
formed him that he had acted wisel,
IN Keeping on as his former bad RECORD
IN this county would have been in
vestisated and Offset anything b.
might have testified to in his own be
half.
he will soon be taken to the per
oy Sheriff Twitchell, and confined
closely till his execution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21

A weak stomach weakeas the man,
= 1t cannot transform the food
ne eau into n~ourishmeot. Health and
streneth cannot BE- restored 70 any
SICK man or weak woman without lrci
restoring health and strength to ~
stomach. A weak stomach connol
oIeest enough food 70 feed the tiseuer
and revive the tired ana run DOW
, n ana ORGANS At the body. Kodol
Dyspcpela Cure cleansea. puriAes,
sweetens and strengthens the xlands
shd membranes q the stom.cA. and
curee Indigestion. dyspepsia ana ~
ssomach troubles. e. q. Patterson z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21

Governor White has disposed of all
the bills before him in the required
time. Several vetOes were filed, briei
and to the point. The appropriation
bills were cut down to some extent
the governor believing tht no particu'
lar disadvantage will result to the
state or to the institutions and that II
is better to be on the safe side. and not
risk exceeding the revenues of the
state. One or two bills were vetoed
because of constitutional defects,
which warranted the executive disap'
prevail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21

One Of the most remarkable cases al
. cold, deepseated on the lungs. caus
Ing pneumonia. is that Of Mrs. Ger
trude 3. Fenner. Marion. Ind, who VA,
entirely cured by the use OF One Min.
ute Cough Cure. She says: "The
coughing and straining 20 weakened
me that ! run down in weight from 14a
70 u pounds. tried . number OF rem,
eaies 70 NO avail until I used One
Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles al
this wonderful remedy cured me en-.
t'rely OF the cough. strengthened ny
lungs and restored me to my normal
weight. health and strength" d. q
Patterson Z Co. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21

Secretary Root will probably not &C.
company the presidential party on the
tour through the west having decided
that press of public business will pre-
rent his absence from Washington at
that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21

Bishop Mann's letter leads the EN-
mons County Record to devote q col.
umn to the ethics Ut the hotel wait.
er's profession and the relative duties
of the waiter and society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21
pROPosALs FOR SUPERINTENDENT,

PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
q. s g ca'ia Z; H. f Il offee'i MINI 4 t Ef;SIiIs:,,
will b. received at this ofRco until II o'ciocE
.. M, March =, 1903, and opened then Tor the
G%o9%Struetio9 Of Hospital It Fort Lincoln, N.
D.fisns and speciaeetione may be seen and
oIans proposals with full Instructions, had
Hpon Application hero OF at the o6Sce OF tie
Eo9st!uSttng QuaPtsrmester,. Bismarck, n. D.
Uniteo states reserves the right to accept or
--GEO. Z. POND, G.. Q. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21

Attention Is called to the fact that
while Sunday shaving is a misde-
meanor, there Is no law against the
Sunday bath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21

Jermare, the Washington CORE.
spondent of the Minneapolis Journal,
says: When congress reassembles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21

From q prohibition standpoint the
Fargo Forum thinks the resubmtssion-
lists buncoed the prohibitionists In
the passage Of the Shells bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21

An opportunity to get a good suit
OF clothes for your boy at SIZE. In.
quire at Dahl's store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing . summary Of the news Of the
week. local and forelgn-particular atten'
tlon being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for 500 tor
one year: 50 cents for six months; p cents
Tor three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
uewspaper In the stpte-established June
u. lS7s. 1t has a Vide circulation and I
. desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state II
makes a feature OF state news, OF q SEMI
ofhcial character. and IL therefore particu'
larly interesting to all who desire TO keel
the run Of state ahairs-pohticaI. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21
500 TINE GARD

No. q, nizsd, west bound, arrive 7 :S5 p. m.
No. -, mixsd. nest bound, depart Sis a. m.
Freight and passsngsrs for Braddock, Ma
possos. 0akes. Hankinsoa and all points ne
TIE 800 line to Minndasolis,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21
rHE DAILY

Published every afternoon, except u
day. at Bismarck. North Dakota, Is dellv-
cred by carrier to oil parts Of the city at
60 cents per month. or 90 per year. Tn:
daily sent to any address In the United
States aud Canada. postage prepaid. 20 per
year; s. for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21
After Twenty Three Years Of Exeru
ciating Agonies and Sufferings
Mrs. Welcher il Cured By
Paine'SC Celery
Compound

ne Vp~p0e~S
10 The Trusted Spring Medicine IN
Millions Of Homes Through
out the World.
From time to time adventures ana
SPECTATORS without conscience or
soul. actuated only with a desire to
make money easily and fast, resort to
the compromising OF worthless and
dangerous preparations. and advertise
them as cures for the common dis
eases that afflict men and women In
springtime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21
Mrs. Laura S. Webb,
HERE ARE MANY
sickly women BE-
tween the ages Of

Is and IS, but there arc
very few invalids over IS
and so years Of age. The
change Of life coming to
. woman near her forty
fourth year, either makes
her IN invalid or aiyea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-21

Several oilis Vetoed Because Of Con.
st~itutionai and Other objections-
Items Of ne Asylum, industrial
School and Feeble Minded institute
Are Oisapproved.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
SUDDEN FIRE DAMAGES
A G STREET ART STORE
Building But Little Injured and Loss
on Stock Not Known.

Hardly had the local fire department
succeeded in controlling the big blaze at
Moses factory this morning when two
alarms were turned in for a fire which
badly damaged the furniture - novelty
store Of the Louis B. Ridenour Art Com
pany. at 1915 G Street northwest. The
damage is estimated at several thousand
dollars, though the exact loss will not
be known until an inventory of the goods
Is taken The origin is unknown
The blaze broke out in the rear OF the
basement. and from all indications was
caused by spontaneous combustion. The
fire was discovered Immediately by two
employees of the firm. who gave the alarm
q moment later. Two alarms were
sounded. bringing a puTnber Of companies
10 the scene.
The flames were gotten under control
before having a chance TO communicate
to the upper part OF the building, three
story structure. with a small frontage
on G Street Little damage was dona
TO the building itself. the loss having
been occasioned principally by the de-
truction of bric-a-brRc and furniture
stored in the basement.
Much excitement was created in the
neighborhood by the fire. The street
WAS thrOnged with shoppers, who hast
ened TO the scene upon hearing the cIana
of the bells. and the rush OF the en-
gines.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
SENATE ALSO WANTS
AN OFFICE BUILDING
Room in North Wing of Capitol Build
ing Greatly Congested.

The proposed new ONCE building au-
thorized by the House on the sudry civil
bill has aroused talk among prominent
Senators for similar accommodst tiOns
on the north side of the Capitol Build
ing. The House appropriation for it's Of
fees is S3.1O0 600 and it is not believed
that the measure will meet with oppOsi-
tion on the other side While the de-
mand for Office rooms for the use of
Senators is not so great as that in the
House, it has been evident for some
time that action must be taken. The
Maltby Building is not only inadequate.
but is known to be unsafe. and when
leased by the Government. II was under
stood that the tenancy was only tempo
rary-
Colonel Ransrau. seargant-at-arr OF
the Senate. is OF the opinion that a
building similar in architecture and
design to the proposed House Offices
could be erected north Of the Senate and
connected with the Capitol by a subway
with adequate means Of transportation
for Senators 10 the Senate chamber at
short notice.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
COLD WAVE WANING,
SAYS WEATHER BUREAU

several months ago have endeavOred to
create apprehension in the minds of the
public TO give them the opportunity to
advance their prices and obtain a larger
proportion of the price they paid for
the coal than is At present possible. but
there seems TO be little likelihood OF an
advance.
Attending to the Poor.
Tho Associated Charities has been un-
usually busy In the past few days at
tending TO tho wants Of the city's poor
A peculiar fact IN connection with the
work is that the rush does not begin un-
I'll the cold weather has continued for q
day or two. When a cold wave strikes
the city. no one expects it to last for
more than a day. and in many cases the
poor people do not apply at once to the
Associated Charities II usually hap
pens that fuel and food gives out abou5
the same time and members of the So
ciety are kept busy responding to the
demands
The fuel question is the most difficult
to solve, and those in charge OF differ
ent sections Of the city are exerting their
efforts toward securing coal and so re-
lieving the hardest phase of the situa-
tion. It is estimated that in the past
few days about four times as much coal
has been distributed as on ordinary oc-
casiOns. Most OF the poor have but one
fire. and close up the rest Of the house
II they cannot get coal, they gather up
driftwOOd from the river or the chips
from lumber yards. A great deal Of
clothing has been distributed to the
poor through the Associated Charities.
and much suffering has been averted.
Salvationists Searching for Needy.
The Salvation Army is exerting every
effort to seek out deserving families and
relieve their distress There are abort
a half dozen families that the Army
has been supporting through the winter,
and members of the organization have
spent the last few days searching for
deserving poor Baskets of provisions
and bundles of clothing have been sent
| from headquarters. and this morning
Ensign Sewers purchased and attended
to the delivery OF fuel to those whom he
| found in need.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
DEMANDS OF PITTSBURG
STREET CAR MEN REFUSED
Meeting Tonight to Decide Question OF
Submission or Strike.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. 19.-The motor
ben and conductors employed by the
Pittsburg Railway Company. which con-
trolls all Of the street car lines in Pitts4
burg. Allegheny and McKeesport, will
not strike today. but they may go out in
a few days. \ conference was held yes
terday between committee OF Conduc-
tors and motormen of the Pittsburg
Railway Company. and the general Of
ficers Of the operating department. with
reference 10 demand for a further ad
vance in their pay. and the recognition
OF their union.
A representative of the company said
the demand could not be granted. The
committee viii report this midnight "a
the men at a meeting in the East End
II the men insist upon their original de-
mand there viii be a strike.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
INCREASED GRANTS IN
REPORT OF CONFEREES
WILLIAM R. DAY NAMED AS
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
Solicitor General Richards
Succeeds to Circuit Bench.

The President announced today the
appointment of Judge William r. Day. of
Ohio, to be Justice OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States in place Of Justice
Shiras, whose resignation takes effect
on the Path instant.
Announcement was also made OF the
appointment OF John K. Richards. OF
Ohio, the present Solicitor General. TO
the vacancy on the circuit bench OF the
Sixth circuit. consequent on the ap-
pOintment Of Judge Day 10 the Supreme
Court.
The announcement was also made Of
the appointment of Assistant Attorney
General Henry NJ Hoyt. OF Pennsylvania,
to the solicitor generalship in Mr.. Rich
ards place.
The President also announced the ap-
pointment of Representative Page Nor
ris. OF Minnesota. TO the new district
judgeship in that State
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
PRESIDENT INVITED TO
VALLEY FORGE CEREMONY
Asked Also to Attend Irrigation Con-
gress at Ogden.

Representative WangeT of Pennsyl-
vania introduced delegation represent
ing the Valley Forge Centennial Asso-
citation. The visitors asked the Presi-
dent to come up there on June 19. he
occasion OF the 125th anniversary OF
Washington's departure from quarters
at Valley Forge The delegation con-
sisted Of Judge John p. Hale jenkins.
OF Norristown: A. n. Bowen. and Gen
eral Fisher OF Valley Forge and Miss
jenkins and Miss Bowen.
Senator Kearns OF Utah, accompanied
by william Glassma1 of Ogden. and
Senator Dietrich of Nebraska. with Ed
ward Fosewater. CT Omaha. presented 20
the President an invitation to attend tho
eleventh annual irrigation congress OF
all the Western States al Ogden. Utah.
September 8. 9. 10. and II next.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
SOUVENIR AUTOGRAPH OF
THE PRESIDENT ON GLASS
Signature Goes to the Northwestern
University of Chicago.

President Roosevelt's autograph cut
in glass with a diamond is a unique
souvenir. which will soon become the
sity at Chicago. through the efforts OF
Representative Boutell of Illinois. who
is one OF the trustees of that institu-
tion. The pane of glass. with the sig
nature inscribed plainly across its cen
ter will be given the place of greatest
prominence in the huge fireplace in Uni
yersity Hall, which has lately been
erected on the site of the first Joint de-
bate between Lincoln and Stephen A,
Douglas.
A visit to the university was a part
OF the itinerary of the Presidents West
ern trip of last fall, which was inter
rupted by his illness necessitating his
return TO Washington. October 3 had
been fixed as the date of the dedica-
ton of the law school at Northwestern.
and the President was TO have been the
guest of honor Instead. he found him
self in Washington on that date. when
the notable conference with the coal
operators was held.
Because OF the disappointment caused
the university. the President consented
to provide this original souvenir The
signature possesses a few more extrav-
agant Irregularities of penmanship than
ever grew from the Presidents pen, but
il Is so notably rugged that the univer-
sity will prize II. Mr.. Boutell thinks
even more than II otherwise would.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
ROBERT {. BOYD'S WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
All sHis Property Bequeathed to Hi
Children.

The will OF Robert Boyd. dated Feb
rgary 16. 1901. was filed for probate to-
day BY it's terms the unmarried daugh-
ters OF the deceased, Mary Z. Boyd. Hell
en- Boyd. Alice Boyd. and Jane Boyd are
bequeather all furniture. bedding china
and other household effects for their
use in life. and In the event of their
marriage. the household effects are to be
distributed equally between all the
uaGgntcrs. namely. Elizabeth c. Nc
Knight Florence Boyd Evans, Mary e
Boyd. Helen Boyd, Alice Boyd, and Jane
Eoyd or their survivors. The family
burial lot in Oak Hill Cemetery is given
TO the children, with the proviso that
no person Is 70 be buried in said lot
except his own children.
To Robert =. Boyd and William G..
Boyd is given s. each. In lieu of par
ticipation in the disposal Of the personal
effects.
George w. Evans, the testator's SON
in-law, is the executor, without bond.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
SECRETARY LOEB TAKES
UP HIS NEW DUTIES
Business at White House Suffers No In
terruPtion From Office Change.

William Loeb. jr.. today began his du-
ties as the Secretary to the President,
ard took possession of the main Office,
in the center OF the south front OF the
Executive office building. where Secretary
Cortelyou has presided since the oecu-
paDcy OF the building began last No
yember. He received numerous con-
gratulstions from callers.
Executive business did not suffer the
slightest interruption because of the
change. Secretary COrtelyou, on leaving
long past midnight, left a clear desI
for his successor, who came from the
adjoining Office TO take up the greater
responsibilities. Assistant Secretary
Barnes remains in the main Office. with
the new Secretary. and Rudolph Forster
executive clerk, continues in that posi-
ton
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
SCHOONER SUNK BY CLYDE
LINE STEAMER GOLDSRORo

NEW YORK, Feb. ia collision at
sea was reported by Superintendent Ha-
bens. of the United States Life Saving
Service this morning. A four -masted
schooner. apparently lumber-laden. and
the steamer Goidsboro came together
early in the morning ten miles of shore.
of Egg Harbor. N J., Life Saving Sta
tion.
The schooner was cut down and sank
The GoIdsboro stood by her till about
a. m, when she proceeded north. II
is supposed she saved the crew and their
belongings.
The Goldsboro is a Clyde Liner She
left Philadelphia yesterday.