davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-19

Funke's chocolates, in boxes ana
bulk. just received at Capital Book
ttore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-19

A letter from j. ID. TrenhOlme at
Seattle to the Tribune conveys the
news of the election of Judge Johnson
and w T Perkins as delegates from
the second district in Alaska to the
national republican convention Tren-
holme is naturally pleased at the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Perkins as also his
many friends in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-19

Those two sarcastic writers, p. J
LYONS of Steele and Editor Wells of
Litchville are at it over the extra
session matter. Wells dubbed the
members of the legislature as blum.
derers'' and Lyons undertakes to de-
fend the legislators from the imputa-
fion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-19
One Fare to San Francisco and Return

via
The Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets at the above rate will be
sold from Oct. Sth to 18th, on account
Of American Bankers Association con-
vention, Oct. 1923. and will be good
returning until Nov. Both. For further
information apply to any Chicago
Great Western Agent. or to j.. F. Ell
mer. G. P. A., Chicago. Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-19
AGED Instructor Is Dead.

Prof. Francesca Pepere, dean of the
NV faculty in the University of Ma
les, whose death, at the age of 80,
as recently announced. had been con-
ected with the university ffty-four
cars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-19
Chicago.
Chicago Stock Market.

Chicago Stock Market.
Hogs estimated receipts today, 81
900. Left over 1900, market 5 lower;
light. 1925 to 1851; mixed, $500 to
s5.S5; heavy, S5.95 to $3.50; rough
$4.95 to $5.25.
Cattle-Receipts $500; steady 1Oo
lower.
Sheep, $4,000, market lOc lower.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-19
Damp Rooms.

A room in which soiled clothes or
shoes become moldy is too damp for
health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-19
Chr 3ismartk Tribune.
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

Published every afternoon. except Sun
day. mt Bismarck. North Dakota. is deliv-
cred by carrier TO all parts OF the city AT
50 cents per months. or 81 per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid. 81 per
year: s. for six months, 9.oo for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages.
containing a summary Of the news Of the
week-local and foreign-particular auen-
ton being paid TO state news. Sent 10
any address. postage paid. for Sl.oc tor
one year. 50 cents for six months; - cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
pawsn,uer in the siate-eStabliShed June
IL, 1873. Il has a wide circulation aud is
n desirable advertising medium. Beng
published at the capital OF the state II
makes n feature of state news. or a semi
official character. and is therefore particu-
larly interesting TO all who desire TO Keep
the RIM of state affairs-political. social
and business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
AGED GOVERNMENT
CLERKS WANT PENSIONS

The United States Civil Service Re
tirement Association held a meeting last
night at 1924 New York Avenue north
west. 20 consider the proposed measure
for the retirement Of Government en-
pIoyes on half pay at the age of seventy
years President J. W. Starr was in the
chair. and a majority Of the members OF
the executive committee was in at
tendance.
The refusal Of the House Committee
on Civil Service to print data prepared
by the association was discussed. The
association decided to have this
matter printed at its own expense IOr
the information OF members of Congress.
The data collected T. the association
gives the exact number OF government
employees in the classified service. the
ages OF employees. and the history or
movements which have been Initiated
with a view TO secure retirement OF
aged employees on pensions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
MUST CHOOSE BETWEEN
BRIDE AND HIS MOTHER
Mrs Maltby Refuses to Receive Har-
ward Students Chorus-GirI Wife.

BOSTON. March 2.-Charles E. Maltby,
whose cIandestine marriage to Miss Hell
en- Tudor Danziger, a chorus girl Of The
Little Host" company in Providence. r
L. created a sensation in Boston so
ciety a week ago. finds himself forced to
choose between his mother and his bride.
Mrs. Edyard B Maltby, mother Of the
young Harvard student. refuses to rec
oRnize her daughter-in-law or to ad-
nit her to the luxurious Beacon Street
residence.
Every effort has been made TO induce
the young man TO relinquish his pretty
bride but without avail The newly
welded couple have returned from their
honeymoon and are now in Boston.
Friends believe that Mr.. Maltby's mother
will insist on the condition OF the re-
Iincuishrnent CT the bride before n re-
Cancellation can be brought about.
Mrs Maltby is planning long sojOUrn
abroad. She feels keenly the publicity
which has been suddenly. thrust upon her
by her sens hasty marriage. She will
FIRST join her daughter in Washington
where Miss Maltby is at school. before
sailing for Euope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
MISSION SERVICES At
ST. PATRICKS CHURCH
Roman Catholic Priests Will Answer
All Questions.

The mission at St. Patrick's Church
began yesterday morning at II O'Clock
mass, with solemn and impressive SER
vices. The Rev. John Gaynor was ceIe-
brant Of the mass. and the Rev Walter
Elliott preached on The Nature and
Utility OF a Mission"
The first week Of the mission will be
devoted TO the women OF the congrega-
ton. with services as follows: Masses at
6. Z. and o'clock in the morning. with
an instruction following the I and 9
o'clock masses. In the evening at 7:3O
o'clock one Of the missionary fathers
will answer all questions pertaining to
religious matters proposed by members
Of the congregation. or by others who
may be interested. Following this. the
regular evening mission sermon viii be
preached by the Rev. Father Elliott An
overlooking congregation attended the
opening services. Bishop Spalding. Of
Peoria. was present in the sanctuary
On next Sunday evening at 7-3O o'clock
a mission will be formally opened for
the men Of the congregation, 20 be con
Quoted Oh the same plan as that for the
women. special musical program has
been arranged by Prof. GumpTecht for all
the mission services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
RICH GIRL WORKS
FOR NOTHING A DAY
Daughter Of Chicago Lawyer
in Charity Bureau.

CHICAGO. March 2.-Believing that
even the rich should work. Martha Will
son, daughter of John p. Wilson. a
wealthy lawyer. living in Dearborn Ave
nue.. recently obtained employment from
the Bureau Of Associated Charities. at a
salary Of nothing a day
When Miss Wilson reported for duty
she IVES assigned to the compilation of
card catalogues containing the names Of
the poor families in need OF relief Her
first appearance at the Office together
with the report that she was actually
working for nothing per day, caused a
mild sensation among the paid employees.
That the daughter Of a wealthy family
should be sorting caF IS day after day
was considered Iay terry.
But VIZ, her companions wondered
Miss VII. norled valiantly on. To
her the explanation Of why a rich girl
should work was simple. II lay in the
work itself. She was interested in philan-
thropy and wished a better insight into
the workings Of modern charity than one
on tho outside could get.
Then on fateful day the card cata-
logue was finished. The destitute, re-
lieved and unrelieved. were all tabulated.
and there was no more work for Miss
Wilson
Regretfully then the volunteer worker
gave up her tasks. With nothing 70 de-
tain her in Chicago she is now on her
way to the Pacific Coast with her father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
FEMALE FOOTPADS ROB
IN MASCULINE ATTIRE
Chicago Man, Inclined to Flirt, Falls
Into a Trap.

CHICAGO. March dressed in men s
clothes, conforming TO the latest fash
ion, two young women. accompanied by
another woman somewhat their senior
and dressed in the conventional feminine
costume, accosted John Thomas al
Thirty-ffth Street and Armour Avenue.
and. after a short conversation. dragged
him into an alley and relieved him OF 81
and his watch.
The two young women used the canes
which they carried to beat Thomas into
a state Of insensibiIity. and the trio then
made their escape. Three women were
later arrested charged with the hold-up
and are being detained. Thomas is also
held as a witness.
Thomas was walking south en- Armour
Avenue, when he was attracted by what
he considered the unusual beauty OF the
woman Her escorts asked Thomas TO
join them. and he readily consented. At
Thirty-fifth Street the young woman who
had first attracted Thomas eye sudden
" threw both her arms about him and
the two who were incorporating as men
assisted IN the robbery.
Rr-the Stanton Avenue police station
il was discovered that the two escorts"
were in reality women. The women
gave the names OF Louise Krause, Lizzie
Hogl. and Lulu Mentel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
hORGAN'S PRIVATE ART
GALLERY AND LIBRARY
Building Costing S35o,ooo to Be Built
at New York Home

NEW YORK, March u Pierpont
Morgan's private library and art gal
lery to be erected In the rear OF his
Madison Avenue and East Thirty-sixth
Street home viii be the largest in the
country.
The architects. McKim. Mead & White.
said that the plans had not been com
pleted but the understanding is that it
is Mr.. Morgan's purpose to have the
structure built with as little inconve-
nience as possible TO his neighbors end
not have II dwarf houses near BY. The
cost OF the structure is 10 be $3.50. OO0
The plans in the bureau of buildings
are for a two-story structure, with a
frontage of 1852 feet on Thirty-sixth
Street. and lawn space in front II is 10
be in the shape Of a T. the central sec
tiOn to be 1915 feet in depth. The two
wings are TO be about 30 feet each.
The foundation is on bedrock al seven
feet below the ground level The foun-
dations are OF rock and the supporting
walls are TO be OF brick There is to be
a main hall. with the boOkshelves along
the wall. and several mezzanine floors
that are not TO extend the length OF the
building or the wings. but are TO afford
room for reading in alcoyes.
The plans call for a building as FIRE
proof as can be. as thousands OF books
and manuscripts are TO be stored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
NOTEWORTHY ANSWERS To
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
How Competitors Get Around Problems
They Cannot Solve.

Strange answers to questions in the
examination for an observer at the
Weather Bureau were made by some
puzzled candidates for the post The
following are examples:
Answer to Question Tie dew
point is a needle point OF steel, and Is
determined by the rise and fall Of the
barometer
Answer to Question "a thunder
storm is the burning UP OF the carbOns-
ceous matter and surplus OF nitrogen
OF the air.
Answer to Question 3-"The arid re-
gion OF the United States is a good
place for bears and other animals COW
cred with wool. but on account OF
numerous icebergs. it is not. good
place for navigation. for the abode OF
man or for vegitatiOn.' --a
The following is an extract from a
competitors letter: -.- -dt 10 r.r-
This here er-writing is the worst
thing you could give me. In the first
place my wrist Is lame so I can't write.
and in the second place I'm like the
sailors parrOt-a - Of thinker but
a poor talker."
A competitor vainly struggled to solve
a problem in arithmetic which related
10 the earnings of a railroad; given
the capital. earnings. and expenses to
find the per cent of dividend that might
be declared. After covering the back
Of the sheet with figures and arriving
at no satisfactory result, the competi-
tor gave up and made the. following no.
tation on the sheet: % -.,.--.... 81.
According TO my figures this rail-
road has gone to Ii"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
MCFARLAND RECEIVES
MANY CONGRATULATIONS
disappointment as Commits
sioner Meets Approval.

Commissioner II. B. F. Mcfarland Of
the District Board. received numerous
congratulations today upon his reap
pointment for a second term. A number
Of kilograms and letters filled his desk
this morning, and several prominent men
Of the city called to express orally their
qualification over the action Of the Pres
ideut
The heads Of departments at the Dis
trict Building shook hands with the
Commissioners. and spoke the satisfac-
ton they all feel Mr. mcfarland him
self was in a happy mood and this has
been one OF the days OF his official life
he will long remember.
Its only shadow was in the fact that
the action of Cen -ress will result in
taking from him tro Of his best lieu
tenants-the Chief Engineer Of the Fire
Department and the Superintendent OF
Insurance. Both Chief Dutton and SUI
perintendent Drake have enjc-co the
most cordial relations with tbs. supe-
rior. and he has had the greatest conf
dence in their ability and integrity Tho
legislation OF the one out OF office aud
the probable resignation of the other he
cause Congress failed to appropriate suf-
fcient money TO properly run the depart
ment. are regarded at the District
Building as steps backward which it will
take years 20 recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
DIR. FRANCIS PATTON ON
DELITZSCH-KAISER ISSUE

PRINCETON, n. J., March DIR.
Francis Patton. president OF the Prince
ton Theological Seminary. in his sermon
before that body yesterday recalled the
recent DeIitzsch- Kaiser Wilhelm contro-
versy. In opening his address DR.. Pat
ton reviewed the theories as TO the per-
son OF Christ. and laid particular stress
on the Kenotic theory which holds that
Christ emptied Himself Of all divinity
by taking upon Himself a human ma
ture.
Christianity" said DR.. Patton. is not
the religion OF great reformer. but OF
a risen Christ. u has been the greatest
factor OF the world, yet IL Is true tha,
science and invention would have gone
on without Christ, but Il is certain that
Christians are the light OF the world
The great doctrine OF the real incar-
nation is not that OF emotion unduly
aroused. but sober facts. founded upon
facts Of history. The metaphysical view
OF the relations OF Cod. Christ. and man
IS absolutely necessary. The doctrine OF
metaphysics cannot be divorced from
theology. The doctrine OF evolution may
give a belief IN incarnation. but does not
explain the facts OF incarnation. The
divinity OF Christ must be taken as an
antecedent presumption and hypothesis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
.NUPTIAL KNOT TIED BY
AN AUTHORIZED BINDER
Joke Marriage of Montana Legislator Proves
Bona Eide Ceremony.

HELENA. Mont. March when Re
preventative Robert Brownlee, one 81
Jhe wealth!eSt members Of the Montana
Legislature. discovered that Represen-
tative Everett was a justice Of the peace
he deemed himself lucky man. What
the feelings OF Cora Kolbs were is not
certain. for she kept 10 the committee
room. to which she had fed from eager
expressions or congratulation on the
part OF many representatives.
1t was supposed to be a mock mar
riage and happened during the Saturday
Loon recess OF the lower house. Brown
Ice is, or at one time was, a bachelor.
ana Miss KClb. if she is Miss KoIb. is
a very pretty committee clerk 1t so
happened that Mr. Brownlee was ac-
Cused in her presence Of being a con
fiTnled bachelor. and this he somewhat
vigorously denied. maintaining that he
Guild marry at the moment were the
OPPORTUNITY presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
COLLEGE MEN DISCUSS
THE LABOR QUESTION

An interesting debate between college
students took place at CASTOR Hall on
Friday evening. II was under the aus
pieces OF tho Georgetown University Law
School Debating Society. and the ques-
ton discussed was Resolved. That La
Dor Unions Are Detrimental 10 Mercan-
tile Progress" The Affirmative side was
presented by John &. Price. Of Ohio and
II. I. Quinn. OF this city. while the mega
tive was taken care OF by Richard p.
Whitley. OF Maryland. and Lewis Drill.
Of Minnesota The judges were the Hon.
Ashton Shallenbcrger. Of Nebraska:
the Hon. William Sulzer OF New York.
and the Hon. II. p. F. mcfarland. bis
t-ict Commissioner. The negative side
won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02

Everett offered TO perform the cere-
nony. Some one else, furnished the
ring little crowd gathered and
Everett pronounced the marriage cere-
nony with an ease that ought to have
aroused susI lcion.
when II was all over and Represen-
tatives King and Rice were struggling
TO see who could first kiss the fleeing
bride. Everett announced that he was
justice OF the peace. duly authorized By
law TO perform the marriage ceremony.
As a result both are now trying TO find
cut whether or not the ceremony is
genuine. saarl.f
In the house Saturday afternoon reso-
lufions of congratulations were pre-
scented by Representative Miller. To
these Representative BrOwnlee respond
ed, saying among other things that II
the marriage proved legal none will be
happier than he.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
COMRADES GIVE SWORD
TO CAPT. J. P. M'CRINK
Regular Meeting of Admiral George
Dewey Command, U. S. NV.

The Admiral George Dewey Command
Of the United Stat6s Naval Veterans OF
the Spanish-American War held regu-
lar meeting today, at which Capt. J. P.
McCrink presided and Lieut.. b. r. Foley
was recorder.
Three applications for muster were re-
ceived from Adjt. L. G. Dyer. OF the
s ". V, and Commander G. a. Gayer
and were duly filed. The legislative
committee reported progress upon the
bills now before Congress in behalf OF
naval veterans.
The officers OF the. .command headed
by Lieutenant Foley. gave TO Capt. J. p
McCrink. commanding. handsome
sword. upon which was engraved the
name Of that officer and that Of the com
mand. In a few well spoken words
Captain McCrink thanked the command
for the honor bestowed upon him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
BLINDS HUSBAND WITH
ACID AND KILLS HERSELF

COLUMBUS. Neb. March MARY An
dersOn. wife OF Il wealthy farmer. last
night threw carbolic acid into her bus-
bands face. binding him. She then
forced her ten-year- daughte- TO
drink a probably fatal dose OF tho acid.
and committed suicide by drinking what
was left. Domestic troubles prompted
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-02
COMMISSIONER FoULKE RETURNS

W. D. FouIke, the Civil Service Com
missioner who was in St. Louis last
week investigating the charges OF mis-
management preferred against the post
master al that place. returned to Wash
ington yesterday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

. Is ...
1t is the only preparation in the world
that contains every one of the fifty odd
medicinal curative elements found in
fresh Gods livers and without one
drop Of useless oil, which character
ICES old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions. 1t imparts In a natural
manner strength and vigor to every
organ Of the body, aids digestion and
makes rich, red blood.
Vinol is not a patent medicine,
everything is printed on the bottle; it
contains iron, and in a highly concen-
trated form, all Of the vitalizing prop
critics contained in cod liver oil. 1t is
delicious, and the weakest stomach
can retain it.
We ask every run down, nervous,
debilitated, aged or weak person in
Minneapolis and every person suffer-
Ing from stubborn colds hanging on
coughs, bronchitis or incipient con-
sumption to try Vinol on our guara,1-
tee. 1t costs nothing If it fails to give
satisfaction. Voegeli Bros Drug Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
than the entire coal tonnage Of the
Rock Island itself in 1902.
MILLION FOR EMPLOYEES
Advance in Wages Shown by Recent
N. Il. Report.

Advance in Wages Shown by Recent
N. p. Report.
An interesting part of the Northern
Pacific report received in the twin
cities yesterday pertains to the adj
vanced cost Of operation. Employees
of all classes have earned more than
ever before, as follows:
Station agents, clerks and laborers,
s$lS7,949; sWitchmen and watchmen,
$103705; freight conductors, $75,468;
passenger conductors, $33,514; freight
brakemen, $106,754; passenger brake
men, $25,4S7; passenger baggagemen,
$6,753; engineers and firemen,g $685.
552; engine dispatchers,. wipers and
roundhouse laborers, $102,357;s super
intendents, $47,923; total, $98O,463.
During the year the Northern Pa
cific advanced its rail standard from
seventy-two to eighty-five pounds and
bought 800 miles of steel of the lat
ter weight. Of this amount 103.63
miles was laid and the remainder is
being put down. on main line track.
Work is in progress between st. Paul
ana Duluth, where considerable
amount of renewal work has been un-
dertaken. The renewals of main line
with seventy-two-pound steel totaled
1882 miles and 67.S3 miles of branch
line was relaid with heavy rails. Track
4ballastings am ountede to 215 81 miles
and more than 1882 miles Of the en-
tire emhankment 2 was widened
Nlnety-f1ve timber culverts were re-
placed and 1872 timber bridges were
taken out and permanent structures
substituted. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
RUN DOWN and NERVOUS.
VINOL COMPLETELY RESTORED
MRS. BURNS HEALTH
VoegeH Bros. Drug Co. Agrees to Re-
turn Money il Vinol Fails.

MANY people right here in Mime
apolis are all run down, hardly able to
drag about, don't know what ails
them. This condition Is probably
caused by a cold, or cough, which is
hard to cure, overwork or too close
confinement to business. Such people
need Vinol," said Mr.. Voegeli Of the
Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., and the fol-
lowing letter is only one of many
which we are constantly receiving
showing what Vinol will do.
Mrs. w. T. Burns Of Memphis,
Tenn, who Is national press COR
respondent Of the w. r.: c., writes:
Last winter I caught a severe cold
which 1t seemed impossible for me
to get rid of. I became much run
down, lost my appetite and flesh and
felt nervous and irritable. Vinol was
recommended, and it certainly worked
wonders for me; it increased my appe-
tite, cured my Indigestion, cough and
nervousness, and I sleep soundly. r
consider Vinol wonderful remedy"
Vinol cures such conditions because