davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
STATE NEWS

Fargo doctors are doing so we'll
many of 'em are going to Europe.
Operations for the construction Of
the Fargo street railway will begin
just as soon as the frost is out of the
ground
Ex-County Auditor Olson, of Cass
county has gone in to the life insur-
ance business as solicitor for the New
York Life.
The Minot Optic thinks the princi-
epal effect of the new drug permit law
will be to increase the demand for half
epint bottles.
Not having been successful in get.
ting the state fair, Grand Forks boom
ers with Senator Bacon at the head
are booming county fair project.
The Grand Forks Review is &C
pleased with the work Of the legisla
ture. it publishes pictures Of Senate,
Taylor and Representative Ryan, and
Joe Scanlon SO far buries the hatche1
as to spring a handsome picture q
Jerry Bacon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

The Minnesota legislators are fol-
lowing in the steps OF North Dakota
and q bin has been presented for the
holding Of all executions at the state
penitentiary and the substitution Of
electrocution for hanging. Under the
Minnesota law, however. newspaper
men are not to be admitted to execu
tons, while in North Dakota particu-
lar provision is made for the admis-
sion OF newspaper men. Doubtless
the North Dakota legislators believe
believe and properly, that an account
Of all executions would be published
whether newspaper men were admit
ted or not, and it would be better to
have them accurate than distorted.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

The African cobra ranges from Egypt
to the Cape of Good Hope. That 1t was
known In northern Africa thousands OF
years ago is shown by its familiar ap-
pearance in Egyptian hitroglyphics.
Near Cape Colony it is almost extermi-
mated. and its destruction is much pro-
noted by that curious and valued long
legged hawk known as the secretary
bird. Six or seven species of cobra have
been distinguished, three Ut which be-
long to the Indian region.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

Filial piety finds no place In Tibet
an character. 1t Is no uncommon
thing for son to turn bis father. when
too old for work. out Of doors and to
leave him to perish IN the cold. Tie
superstition that the souls of the dead
eau. II tl.ry will. hannt the living
drives their hardened natures to gain
by the exercise of cruelty the promise
Of the dying that they will not return
to earth.
AS death approaches the dying per-
son is asked. "Will you come back or
will you not:" II he replies that ne
will, they pull II leather bag over MS
head and smother him: If lie says ne
will not. he is allowed to die In peace.
Edinburgh Review.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

The Davenport News sizes up the
new drug permit law in this wise:
We may be wrong In our conclusions;
we certainly hope that we are. for~we
believe in a wise degree Of prohibit
ton, but II we are not wrong-it Is
In order to say that the men who
voted for the Shiels bill either did SO
in the hope OF making this state a
perfect hell on earth for the next two
years for the purpose Of disgusting
the people Of this commonwealth with
prohibition and bringing about resub-
mission on a wave Of popular ap-
proval, or else the perceptive faculti
ct these men WeEe limited by
length Of their own noses.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
Keeping Track Of Ships.

In ne course of a year more than a
dozen pOnderous books are filled at
LlOyd's with nothing but the names of
ships, their captains and the dates OH
which they touch and leave port. Ev-
cry known vessel in the worlf. of more
than 100 tons register has its record In
them, and the underwriters can easily
turn to the name Of any British or for
eign ship and tell approximately where
she Is at the moment London t-BitS
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

If the Judgment of the railroad di
rectors and managers is to be ac-
cepted there is good ground for be.
lief in continuance of present prosper
ity. The railroad budgets provide for
improvements this year of fully $780,
100000. In the last three years the
carrying capacity of the railroads of
the country has been doubled and
in some cases trebled and still
the roads are not able to promptly
meet the traffic demands. This is a
significant demonstration of the vol
ume of our internal commerce
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

Attorney O'Connell. OF Towner, ap-
preciates the Bismarck Tribune and in
remitting his subscription adds: ~
am well pleased with the work of the
Tribune in reporting the doings of the
law making body. and feel that you
deserve the patronage of the people
of the state" This is fair sample
of scores of letters received which
together with enclosures-helps some.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
Sale Of Land.

Notice 10 hereby given, tnat pursuant to an
order made on the 9Th day Of March, 1908, by the
Hon: John Fort. judge Of the county court in
dersisned, guardian Of Dosmar Lind and Ger,
trude Lind, minor heirs Of Sophia Lind, former
y Larson. deceased, will on tho 18th day OF
March, 1903, at his farm near Wilton, North
Dakota. receive bids aud will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation Of
the Judge OF said county court the following
Bnrleigh and state Of North DakUts: The undi.
vided two thirds interest In and to the VIZ Of
the nek and the WV Of the se,4 Of section 10, in
township lSZ n, OF range 70 w., OF the 5th p. NJ.
LOUIS LIND,
Guardian Of Dosmar Lind and Gertrude
Lind, minor heirs of Sophia Lind formerly
Larson deceased.
BOUCHER, PHILBRICK & COCHRANE,
Attorneys for the Guardian.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

There Was Considerable Excitement
in Yankton Twenty Years Ago When
Alex Mckenzie, Through Governor
ordway, Removed the Capitol From
Yankton.
| The Twenty Years Ago" column
in the Fargo Forum is especially inter
esting just now as it is covering the
period when the capital of the terri
tory of Dakota was placed on wheels
and finally landed in Bismarck
thanks TO the hatred of Governor
Ordway on the part of the people of
Yankton and the unparalleled work of
Hon. Alex Mckenzie. then, as now,
loyal to Bismarck, his home city. The
following excerpts from the Forums
Twenty Years Ago" column of Sat
urday:
March S.-A Yankton dispatch an
nounces that the commissioners to
locate the capitol have been named
and are: NJ w. Scott, of Grand
Forks; B. F. Spalding, of Fargo; Alex
ander Mckenzie, of Bismarck; Charles
H. Meyers. of Redfield; George A.
Matthews, of Brookings; H. H. De-
Long, of Canton: Alexander Hughes,
Of Yankton; NJ. D. Thompson, of Yer
million and George P. Belding. of
Deadwood.
The session of the legislature clos
ing at Yankton, passed bills for twen-
ty-five new counties, all named after
members Of the legislature, with the
exception Of Sargent county. where
there was a change made in the orig.
inal bill from Becker to Sargent.
March 9.-It is evident that Jud La.
MOure knew where the capitol was
going when the bill passed to create
the commission, as he wired the
Argus as follws: "The capitol goes to
North Dakota. Anything else you
want say so at once" This was one
OF the times when the people of the
territory thought that Jud LaMoure
had been completely sat down upon,
but the result hardly showed it.
The YanktOn Cornet band paraded
at the territorial capitol and serenaded
various parties because of the passage
OF the capitol removal bill, and the
reason alleged for this action wa. that
they were SO glad the bill would re
move Governor Ordway form the city
March 10.-The directors of the
new penitentiary at Bismarck were:
Alexander Mckenzie. John A. Mclean
and c. A. Lounsbury, of Bismarck; A
W. Edwards. of Fargo. and ]. H
Miller, of Wahpeton 1t was on thi.
occasion that someone remarked the,
thought the legislature had showr
good judgment as they ha,! sent DIR
Hall to the insane asylin and Maj0
Edwards to the penitentiary.
March 4.-Editor Britton stared 1
paper at Steele and announces th.,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

The senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation Of J. M. Carignan as Indian
aget at Standing Rock.
The Canadian debaters won the de-
bate at Grand Forks between the ora
tors Of the universities Of North Da-
kota and Manitoba.
The Cavalier Chronicle doesn't think
Bismarck is the only wicked city In
the state and says there are several
otlres that are close enough to the
warm place to keep hot without burn
ing coal.
Nelson County Observer: The
strong arm of law stretched forth its
mighty hand and clasped within Its
clutch Allan McMaster, proprietor Of
the McMaster drug store; Mr.. Nc
Master was arrested about noon Fri
day on two accounts, selling liquor In
violation of law, and maintaining 9
Nuisance. He was placed under 500
bonds to appear to the district court
An induction was also granted out ol
Judge Cowan's court, who is acting
for Judge Fisk, and the building
wherein the business of Allan NC
Master as druggist and general dis
penser of whiskey to his friends IL
closed. and these so-called friends Of
this unfortunate man will have to
look around for some one else to
furnish them their drinks.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
DISSOLUTION OF PART
PARTNERSHIP

Bismarck, N. D. Mar. 8, 1908
Notice IL hereby given that
the Arm Of 0rambs Brothers,
composed Of Frank q.
Grambs and August B.
Grambs has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent,
and has been succeeded by
the Arm Of 0rambs 4 VOL
bert composed Of Frank q.
0rambs and q. W. Wolbert.
All accounts payable to the
late drm Of 0rambs Brothers
viii be paid to the said Frank
q. 0rambs and August B.
0rambs, and all accounts
owing by said Arm will be
presented to the same for
payment.
Frank. q. 0rambs.
August b. 0rambs.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

Towne-Met GaUbie and Perkins at
q smoker last night and introduced
them to each other.
Browne-Oh, say, it's shame to IL
troduce bore like Gabbie to anybody.
Towne-It's evident you don't know
Perkins or you'd see the humor Of II.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

John w. Carroll was the sheriff Of Kid
der county, while D. F. Allison; was
clerk and registrar. l.. D. Cook tbs
treasurer, ]. Van Deusen assessor, and
the county commissioners were: J. W
Price and w. F. Steele.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

pROPOSAL FOR FUEL-Ofiice Of ChiefQ N.
1 st. Paul, Minn., March IL. 1903. SEALED
PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be received
April 10 1903. for furnishing such WOOD and
COAL during year commencing July I, 1903, as
may be required at Forts Assinniboine, Harri-
son, kcosh and Missoula, Mont, Forts Lincoln
and Yates. y. D., Fort Meade, s. D.. Fort Yel-
!owstone Wyo. and st. Paul and Fort Smelling,
MINI. Information furnished on application
here, or to tOQuartermasters at the several pOsts
named. Q. S reserves the right to accept or
reject any Q. all proposals or any part thereof.
GEO + POND, c. q. M.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
II Saved hIs Leo.

p. A. Danforth Of LAGRANGE, Ca.
suffered for six months with fright
ful running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured II In FIVE days. For Ulceys.
Wounds. Piles. it's the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
25 cts. Sold by p. c. Remington. drug.
gist.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

"Why don't you have sponge to
moisten your stamps?" queried the
man from across the street who had
dropped I'm to use the lawyers tele-
phone.
Good idea" answered the disciple Of
Blackstone. do you want the jOb?"-
Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
Criticising His own.

"But, my dear husband. 1t really is
unjust Of you to abuse mothers-in-law
%. There are good ones"
swell. well; never mind. I haven't
said anything against yours. It's only
mine I'm grumbling about" = Boston
Ttaseler.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

The Official port Of entry for Chinese
in North Dakota hereafter will be Por.
tai. Pembina. which has been hereto
fore port of entry for the celestials.
will be closed to them hereafter
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

Major Mclaughlin is in Mandan
looking over sites for the proposed
Indian school, "at or near Mandan"-
the Missouri river-according to the
Mandan Interpretation on this same
language. used in the military post
bill-forming no barrier.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

The Grand Forks Review will
change it's form and manner of publ
cation to monthly magazine, cover
ing the business and trade interests
the northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
Too StIngy.

Casey-Av all the close fishted ould
misers that iver Oi see DOlan's the
worst
Cassidy--Oh, It's the family trait wild
him.
Casey-The family trait? Nonsense!
6hure, he'd niver trait wan man. let
alone family.-Philadelph Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
American Capital for India.

The Indian Textile Journal points
out in its current issue the probability
that American capitalists will look to
India as future field for industrial
speculation Is not far remote.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
Ret0rt.

Husband Grri;ably,-It isn't a year
since you said you believed our mar
riage was made In heaven. and vet you
order me around as II wasn't any
body.
Wife (calmly,-Order is heavens first
law.-New York Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
Echoes Of rsument.

Dick.-Do you ever get the last word
with your wife?
Charlcs-Oh. yes. but fhave to say 1t
to myself when get out OH the street.
Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

The Avalanch published at Alice.
new town in Cass county. Benjamin
Stoelting editor, is the latest candi.
date for exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

Tnat keeping everlastingly at il
means success is again exemplified il
the case of Major Edwards, of Fargo
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

There was Ouuefeuce.
S1ckson Buskin-How did You like
my Hamlet?
Olde Stngcr-Oh, 1t was your Hamlet,
was it? Well, l did not recognize 1t as
Shakespeare's.-Broo Life.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

Judge Taft is being prominently
mentioned for chief Justice of the su-
preme court of the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16

We have them-badges for 81. Pat
rtck's Day. Capital Book Store. ]
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon. except Sum
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
50 cents per month. or % per year. Th:
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, 81 per
year; 81 for six months: $3.50 for three
months.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-16
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday; eight pages.
containing summary Of the news OF the
week. local and foreign-part!cular atten-
tion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $1.OO Tor
one year; SO cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
uewsDaper In the state-established June
~. 1874 II has wide circulation and
a desirable advertising medium. Being
Published ut the capital OF the state u
umkes feature Of state news. OF semi
otIicial character. and Is therefore particu-
larry interesting to all who desire to Keep
the run Of state affairs-politicai, social
and business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
ASDeCiaI Invitation

In order that every man and woman
may realize what our superb facilities
enable us to accomplish in the cure of
diseases, the correction Oh deformities
and repair of injuries, we make this
special free invitation to all persons
interested to call and allow us to show
and explain tho many electrical, me-
chanical and new scientific apparati,
which we use as allxiliaries and adj
juncts In the treatment OF our patients.
On this page VIC have attempted to
give some idea OF our armamentarium,
but 1t must convey only faint concep-
tion OF our truly wonderful equipment.
We will therefore devote one hour each
day for one week, beginning Monday,
lne 18th, from 5 until o'clock p. M,
to making free exposition and ex-
PLANTATION of our wonderful Static Ma
chine. XRay, Electric Cabinets, Light
Cabinet, Hot Aair Apparatus, ETC., to
all ladies and gentlemen who are
pleased to accept this invitation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-04

Fred Ferrell, . former hnrber n this
city, wants 70 end his tzoslhies. He has
had many Of them. Once or twice he
vas arrested IN Fairmont for forrinr
checks. but the matser vuas Strengthened
up and once ne tried down there % and
his mortal career and. isin his fathers
in the better country. Now CONES ehs
word from Parkershnrwy where he eas
been pursuing his trade. that he made
another attempt at suicide at 1880
o'clock Sunday night. BY shooting him.
self through the head, 1ile standing
on the street near tabs Chancellor hotel
The bullet was ard from 3e-caifbp.
revolver, the properly Of Mn. Bertha
Hoffman. with wainm Ferreli boarded,
and entered his bead just above the right
eye, going apparently straight into tho
brain.
The crack of the pistol ATTRACTED the
attention of everyone ON the strest at
the time. and in y few znosnents . largo
crowd Of curious persons had gathered
about the prcserata form Of Ferrell whore
it lay in the snow face down, tAe blood
coloring the ground for y member Of
inches around the mans head
The wounded man was carried inte
the corridor of the Chancelior hotel,
where he was placed ON the fioor. Soon
after he had been iaid down. Ferrell
recovered consciousness and. with tho
blood streaming down over ,,is face from
the ugly hole in his head. was rwlscd Ia
sitting posture and ne sirnif,c.l ais
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-04
STONE MERCER. 6. D. sTURM & CO.. and R. j. cRIss

Nh. and Mrs. J. j. Singleton, Of Buck
harmon. were guests in the city Sunday.
Hal w. Brown, OF afartinsburg, was
The guest Of friends in the city Sunday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-04

G. H. Bland, OF Sutton, spent Sunday
with relatives in this city.
H. n. Watson, OF Fairmont, was
Sunday visitor in the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-04

L 1. oNein, Of PAilippi, Is a clarlss-
burg visitor.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
JACK RAAB PR0STRATED
Sequel to the Fatal Incident of We'd
 nesday at the Grand View.

Yesterday developed no further in girl who died at the Grand View lodg- ing house the night before. Some say her name was Christie and others say 1t was Christian and that she had said she had two brothers somewhere in this vicinity, but all efforts to locate them yesterday were fruitIess. No person by the name of Christian could
 be found. who knew anything about her and the letters she was reported
 to have in Ter possession. it was said later. were not her own. She had a trunk in the transfer office but there was nothing in it establishing her identity or giving addresses of friends. Jack Raab who rooms at the Grand View interested himself in the case very earnestly yesterday and in doing so over-eXerted himself with the result that he was himself prostrated late in the afternoon, and for a time was in rather'a dangerous condition. He is a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and when it became apparent that he needed medical attention. Dr. Toney, the lodge physician, was promptly summoned. Though he was not unconscious he was very weak and evidently overloaded but it is believed he will be all right again in a day or so. Hearing in the morning that there was some one in Tempe or near there by the name of Christian he drove over but found the man was not d relative of the dead girl and in other and
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
IN MEMORY OF ARTHUR.
A Scholarly Gentleman and q Broad
 minded and Patriotic President.

New York uncoverS with Vermont at the dedicatio today of the granite monument which marks the birthplace at Fairfield of Chester Alan Arthur. the only native Nermonter who has sat in the presidential chair. It was in this state and city that Arthur. during q full generation, from 1853 to 1886 began and ended the notable career which New York may rightly claim as a part of her annals, though it has remained for Vermont to give quiet notice of her pride in his birth by the erection of this tardy memorial.
 It was never asserted by the friends and political adherentS of Gen. Arthur that he was man of pre-eminent tal- ent, either in the practice of law, the game of politics, or the science of state craft Yet he was the associate upon equal terms of such masterly men as Evarts and Conkling. He won the ad- mration of Charles O'Conor by his con- duct of difficult lawsuit: he command cd the praise of political opponents by the wis,. and thorough administration of his duties as inspector and quarter master general of New York troops during the civil War. His appointment as collector of this port by President
 
 his resignation by President Hayes, suddenly forced him into d conspicuous political position for which he had no great relish. but which eventually in stalled him in the White House. The contention between Hayes and Arthur is not an edifying spectacle in retro spect it is enough to remember that | the administration was obliged to with draw all accusations against the de- | liant collector save that of active par l ticipatior in politics. If Arthur's sym pathy with the Grant or third-term wing of the party brought him into trouble then, it compensated fully later 1 on by raising him in the convention of | 1880 to d place on the ticket with Gar l field.
 | President Arthur's best abilities were 1 developed by Garfield's death His ad- mirable inaugural silenced his enemies and delighted his friends. From the moment he took his cath as Chief Mag
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

 ..
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
AUTHORITIES ACTIVE
Keeping Sharp Lookout for Vendors
 of fUnwholesome Meat.

From time to time there has been
 complaint that certain parties. not the regular butchers, are marketing to
 Phoenix people. beef that from the standpoint of the health authorities is not proper food for human animals of carnivOrouS instincts. The health ofli-
 cers and the live stock sanitary board
 are doing all they can to prevent these
 practices and with a gratifying de-
 gree of success but they can't catch
 everybody and they cannot always punish those they do catch.
 An incident in point occurred yester-
 day. It was reported that the day
 before some person. not a butcher
 had offered for sale at various places
 in the city the carcass of d calf that
 had not been slaughtered in the regu- lar way and no hide had been turned
 into the local inspector. Failing to sell
 the veal itwas placed in cold stor-
 age. The sanitary board was informed yesterday and Inspector Smith investi- gated the case. lie could not at last report secure sufficient evidence on which to prosecute anybody, those who seemed to know the most about the transaction being unwilling to testify, so he reported the matter to Dr. DodswOrth, territorial health ofli- cer. He inspected the carcass. declar- ed it unfit for table purposes and it
 was destroyed so there is no danger
 of anybody getting hold of that par ticular meat.
 Though the absolute facts could not
 be learned. the rumor is that the calf had accidepally broke it's neck and the owner thinking to save as much loss as possible skinned it and brought it to market. II is possible he thought the meat was all right and was ignor- | ant of the inspection laws governing | the slaughtering of animals so it is not clear that he was an intending offen- der. The authorities. however, are following up every case they hear of,
 for it has been reported to them that others, entirely interruptions. some times attempt to market the bee; Of animals that die from natural causes
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

istrate he ceased to be the partisan, and in an incredibly short period of time he had won over the confidence and esteem of the country. He was saddled with large responsibilities at . most critical iuncture, and he should cred and discharged them with a skill that few had expected and all admired. Social life at Washington was never more brilliant than under his adminis- traticn. He was q scholarly gentleman in private life, broad-mnded and con scientious president.-New York Mail and Express