davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27

Grand Forks, rose and made motion
that when the committee rise that
they recommend the bill back to the
house for passage, which was carried.
The body then listened to the first
reading of senate bills.
Senate Bill No s. McLain-TO re-
wise section 3, revised code, measure
fixing fees of witnesses on justice and
coroner's jury, fixing fee of jurors in
Justice court at 81 per day and on
cOrOner's jury at same figure with
mileage added Referred to committee
on state affairs.
Senate Bill No. IA. Robnson-To
amend section 2096. revised code of
1899. probation of wills. Referred to
judiciary committee
Senate Bill No !. LaMoure-'To re-
wise section SIG. revised code Of 1899,
relating to board of trustees state uni
versity This is the bill which pro-
vides for life membership upon the
board of Hon. William Bulge of
Grand Forks. Referred to judiciary
committee.
The committee then dissolved
In Honor OF Captain Briggs.
The house then listened to memorial
from the senate attesting to the merits
of Hon. Alexander Griggs. a pioneer
Red river steamboat man. The house
on motion of Mr.. RYAN, adopted the
resolution See senate report for full
synopsis Of memorial.
The speaker announced to the house
the change of the name of Mr.. Lille
on the committee on appropriations tC
that of Mr. Watson And also that the
judiciary committee would meet every
morning in their committee room over
O'Hara's grocery at 10 O'Clock.
House Bill Passed.
The house then listened to the thirt
reading of house bills. This was No
9. introduced by Mr. Ryan. to amend
section 1439, revised code relating tt
bonds. On being put to vote there
were eighty votes for and one against
The house then adjourned TO me"
today at o'clock p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
Smallpox Hospital Burns.

Biddeford. Me. Jan 26.-By the
burning Of the smallpox hospital dur
ing the day thi.ty-six men. women and
children patients were forced to es-
cape in their night clothes. The mer-
cury was several degrees below zero
and all suffered terribly from exposure.
One man is expected to Gle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
BANiSHED FROM BOLIVIA.
First Vice President Of the Republic
Forced to Leave.

La Paz, Bolivia, Jan. 26.-At noon
the first vice president, Colonel Velas-
CO.. was banished under an executive
decree for an indefinite pcs.C} \ pc
lice patrol conducted him to the Peru
Wan frontier The reason for this ac-
tiop was that Vice President Yeiasco
being a leader of the opposition, could
not assume the presidency without
creating political disturbances. Tfe
second vice president. DR.. Anibal
Caprles viii assume the presidency
when President Pando goes 10 Acre
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27

tically had been in continuous session.
and since Wednesday noon the Demo
cratic members of both houses had
been in co-t.auous session.
=. y Tre lay the Eesnocrat1. ex-
cent Repre- alive j. = Madden of
Do2vcr %ela ready to cast their bal
lots f.r Z ier The Ghsence of Mad
den was unacc0unted 10 until Satrr-
day afternoon. when it wos learned he
was n home III with thc @.ip and had
been forbidden by his physicians to
leave his homo In spite of his con
dition, however, he decided TO attend
arl ut : O'clock cast his vote for
Teller There We're no Republicans of
either house present. and the legality
Of the election is not admitted b. the
Republican leaders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
BLOCKADE TO BE RAISED.
British Naval officer Says the Block.
ade Will Soon be Raised.

Caracas, Jan. 26.-The Associated
Press correspondent has just received
a communication from a British naval
officer at La Guayra informing him
that the blockade will be raised
Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
CRAZY MAN KILLS TWO.
Insanity Leads a North Carolina Man
tc Murder Boy and Girl.

Charlotte. N. c., Jan. 26.-Eli
Rogers, white man. living near
boy and white girl The killings
were done in fit of insanity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
CHICAGO.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Jan 26.-Hogs-R Receipts,
81 600; market strong; light. $6.10M
eco; mixed, 56.3o@6.87; heavy, $G.4e
M7Oo; rough, s6.40m6.e5 Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 24000. market steady Sheep
Receipts. % 900: market steady
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
EMPE EATICALIY
President Schwab and St9cies 3cnagd
ING His Health.

New York, Jan. 26.-Oliyer Wrean,
the private secretary to President
Charles NJ. Schwab of the United
states Steel corporation. said that he
hsd received The following cable mes
SAGE from Mr., 5 aVab, al Palermo
Italy:
"Rap0.t concerning health bei"'
>orsc eAti.oly uufoGatcd. Am better
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Appointed Delegate Governor
White yesterday appointed Dr. w. r.
Jones, of Devils Lake. delegate to
the League Of American Sportsmen
meeting which takes place at St Paul
Feb. IL and 12
Pay Oay-Yesterday was pay day
for members and employees at the cap
itol and the auditor and treasurer were
kept busy issuing and paying warrants.
A total sum of about 100000 was dis
bursed. but as arranged by State Au-
ditor Holmes and State Treasurer Nc
MILAN the payment was made easily
and without confusion.
Oppose Tax Law-The state mutual
companies are opposing the Voss bill
proposing to include them in the 2lR
per cent tax collected from insurance
companies. They claim they pay on
their capital stock and that this would
he double taxation There is also
some complaint from some of the as
sessment and smaller life companies
against the bill abolishing a suicide
clause in policies
Hope for Restored Health-Speak-
ing of the wedding of Senator Pierce
| and Miss Doran. the Sheldon Progress
says: The condition of Mr. Pierce's
health is such that he has been impera-
lively ordered by his medical advisers
to take long rest from all business
cares. DIR. J. p. Aylen and he re-
turned today from Bismarck, where
they spent the week together. consult
ing with local physicians and putting
Mr.. Pierces legislative affairs in shape
to be handled by his friends. He has
for a year past been delegating his
various private business interests to
his associates, so that both the polit-
ical and commercial duties of which
he has charge will suffer as little as
possible by his enforced absence. He
and his bride-elect have the heartfelt
| good wishes of host of friends. who
trust that Mr.. Pierce will come home
restored to perfect health.
Joint Committee on Educaton--Tbe
Joint committee on education will meet
Z Il IL.
building
Wall in the Speakers Chair-For
the first time in his life Mr.. Wall oc-
cupied the speakers chair and presio-
ed over the house when in committee
of the whole He proved himself well
fitted for the trust imposed and acquit-
ted himself in a proud and dignified
manner.
Ta!cott on Deck Again-Senator Tai
colt. of Cass. came in yesterday from
Buffalo. The senator has been conhned
to his home for the past week with a
threatened attack of pneumonia bui
good care has warded off the dread
disease and we are all glad to see him
with us again.
Snow at Napoleon-Representative
Weed. of Logan county. came in on
the 500 last evening He reports a
Jolly snow storm down at Napoleon.
Wipperman Visits Whte-Senatol
Max Wipperman. who was the demo
cratic candidate for governor two
years ago. paid his respects t, Gov
ernor White yesterday. This is th'
firfst time the two Yaye met and tn,
senator is outspoken in his praise O
the governor-if he is democrat
, To Regulate Sale Of Dairy Product
, To-day Mr.. Flados, of Sargent. vii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
PETER KNOCKED OUT.
Peter Maher Knocked Out in the Sec
ond Round by Joe choyinske.

Philadelphia. Jan. 26.-Peter Maher
was knocked out by Joe ChOyinske in
the second round at the Washington
Sporting club tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
THE MARKETS..
Opening, Range and Close OF Grain
Prices al Minneapoiis, Chicago and
Duluth
January %, 1903

Furnished by Coe Commission Co.. First
National Bank building. who have direct wires
fo Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
THE HOUSE.

The nineteenth dav of the house
was. owing to belated train. called
to order by Chief Clerk Anderson.
Mr. Leech was called to the chair
and after divine invocation by Rev
present
The routine of house procedure went
merrilv along until it came to report
of cOmmittee on revision and correc-
tion Of the journal. when few minor
corrections were recommended
Bills introduced.
There were but three bills intro
duced
House Bill No 76. Mallough (by re-
Guest)-A bill raising age of consent
from sixteen TO eighteen years of age
Referred to committee on judiciary
House Bill No.,77. Tufte-To revise
section 1851 revised codes. providing
penalties for receiving deposits in in
solvent banks and providing for viola
ton a penitentiary sentence ranging
from one to ten years Referred to
COMMITTEES on banking
House Bill No. rs, Leech-A bill pro-
for public contractors Referred to
committee on county boundaries
The house took recess of ten min
utes to allow members arriving on be
lated trains to get ready for work
On being called to order Mr. Butt
moved that the house go into commit
tee of the whole. which was adopted
and Mr. Speaker called Mr. Wall, of
Cass. to the chair
Recommended to Pass.
The committee took under considera
ton House Bill No 6, introduced by
Mr.. Lyons, which was reported fol
amendment. the Objectionable feature
being the emergency clause. The
committee recommended that this
clause be stricken out Mr. Ryan, oI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27

Appointed Delegate Governor
White yesterday appointed DR.. w. r.
Jones. of Devils Lake. a delegate to
the League of American Sportsmen
meeting which takes place at st. Paul
Feb. IL and 12
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
SENATE ADJOJRNS EARLY OUT
OF RESPECT TO CAPTAIN
cRI0cs.
Senator Sharpe Presents Primary Eiee-
tion BiIl-house Passes One Bill
and Refers Several Senate Bills
Routine Of the Bodies and Gossip OF
the lobbies.
THE SENATE.

In Cno senate ycSeciuoy OIL ouJ"""
ment was taken out of respect to the
memory of Captain Alexander Griggs
after a resolution expressing the
regret of the legislature at his
the regret of the legislature at his
death had been passed. offered by
Senator LaMoure primary election
bill was presented by Senator Sharpe
perhaps the most interesting measure
to be presented in the course of the
days session.
Bills Introduced.
Senate Bill No. %. LaMoure-Pro-
vides that four members OF the state
board of pardons shall be quorum
for the transaction of business. Mr..
LaMOure stated in connection with
this bill that one member of the board,
the chief Justice was out of the state,
and it was desired to hold a meeting
within a few days to attend to some
matters of pardon. He therefore asked
that the bill be read the second time
and referred, which was done.
Senate Bill No. "A. Simpson-Pro-
vides that contiguous unorganized
counties having the population re-
auired by the laws may organize
will permit the organization OF q
county from three Of the unorganized
counties west of the river, which have
together the necessary population.
Senate Bill No. IS, Sharpe-Primary
election bill Provides for election or
second Tuesday in September fol
county and legislative officers. Peti
ton Of 10 per cent Of voters for part!
candidate for same Office at last gen
eral election to nominate at primary
election. Provides machinery an(
manner of voting and counting of vote
Senate Bill No. n. Taylor-Expenses
Of local boards Of health.
Senate Bill No. IS. Taylor-Statt
board of health.
References.
Senate Bill No. 81, warehouses. grain
and grain grading: 81, judiciary; 55
insurance; Sc. municipal corpora
tions: 81. So. municipal corporations
60, education; 81. elections: 60. mu
nicipal corporations: Ga. state affairs
90. appropriations; 20. elections: 72
warehouses. grain and grain grading
73. ways and means; So ways ant
means: &c. education: II. ways ant
means
Passed.
The following senate bills wer
passed:
Senate Bill No 2S. Regan-Appoint
ment of guardian in place of one re
moved
Senate Bill No G Sharne=PrC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27

Pay Oay-Yesterday was pay day
for members and employees at the cap
itol and the auditor and treasurer were
kept busy issuing and paying warrants
A total sum of about 100000 was dis
bursed. but as arranged by State Au-
ditor Holmes and State Treasurer Nc
MILAN the payment was made easily
and without confusion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27

To Regulate Sale Of Dairy Products
MIR. Flados, of Sargent, will
Continued on second page.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27

Wipperman Visits White-Senator
Max Wipperman. who was the demo
cratic candidate for governor two
years ago. paid his respects tr Gov
ernor White yesterday. This is the
firfist time the two ! ave met and the
senator is outspoken in his praise of
the gOvernor--if he is a democrat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-02-18
Electricity and Currents.

Are electricity and electric currents
necessary concepts? In the modern
theory they are not necessary and
both are misleading. The word eur
rent must remain, but it is too late
now to change it. The word "elec-
tricity" can be thrown overheard at
once; it is worse than useless. Fara-
day and the mathematicians of his
time had difficulties in understanding
each other. Faraday in his minds eye
saw lines of force traversing all space
where the mathematicians saw centres
of force acting at distance. Faraday
saw a medium where they saw moth
ing but distance. Faraday sought the
seat of the phenomena in real actions
going on in the medium; they were
satisfied that they had found it in the
power Of action at a distance. Fara-
day conceived the space surrounding
the magnet of wire carrying an electric
current to be full of lines of force-a
conceptiin upon which all his work Of
electrical dynamics is founded. Thus
he was able to make his great discov.
cry of magnetic electric induction.
Given that electricity was flowing
through wire, it provoked magne-
tism in O neighboring iron body. What
was the converse? By sheer expert
menting he arrived at the notion Of
cutting the lines of force in space by
wire. This cutting of the invisible
magnetic lines is the essential act nee.
essary for nduction.-Londcn Electri.
cal Review.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-02-18
RAISING GEESE.

: Ucese and ducks are more hardy
than the hens and turkeys. After the
goslings are two weeks old they re-
quire but little mothering. With
geese, as with turkeys, VIC would hatch
most of the eggs under the hens, let
ting them have bit a few each to take
care of, and leaving a fair clutch for
the old goose. If she is past three
years old she will lay more eggs than
she can cover, if they are taken from
the nest each day. We have seen a
flock of thirty-six goslings raised FROM
one pair of geese in this way. They
want about one-half their ration as
green food, grass, turnip and beet
leaves, and roots boiled tender and
mashed for them, not too watery. but
not thickened with grain, makes an ac-
ceptable and wholesome food for them.
When first hatched cracked corn scald-
ed or partly boiled is good feed for
them, but too much grain causes leg
weakness. The Toulouse geese are
said to attain the heaviest weights,
the gander often weighing twenty-five
pounds and the goose nearly as much
The goose is reported as living until
more than fifty years old, and prolific
of eggs up to forty years. Next to the
Toulouse geese are the Embden, and
those who keep them say their gos-
lings will mature and fit for market
earlier than will the Toulouse-The
Cutivator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-02-18
Around New York by Smell.

"If you were to set me down in New
York blindfolded / could give pretty
clio; guess as to my whereabouts by
the sFE;ssss2sI OF that particular locality"
said a salesman in The Swamp, "if
my nose seemed stuffed with hides and
tallow should know that was in the
immediate vicinity Of Gold, Cliff or
Frankfort street. A pronounced odor
of spices would indicate Fulton street.
in, the neighborhood of the East River
but if tea and coffee predominated the
chances would be strongly in favor Of
Front, Pearl, or Water street. \
saccharine quality in the air would
suggest the sugar and molasses neigh
borhood of William, We'll, or Front
& streets. Perfumes would place me at
once on Leonard or Chambers, or pos
sibly Grand street, while a strong odor
of soar would let me know that Pearl
or Murray street, or perhaps Green
wich or Hudson was not far off. II
the atmosphere was fairly reekinC
with the scent of drugs could figure
out that had wound up somewhere
Anear Fulton, William, or Cliff street
zTobacco would give me wide range,
Aut I should probably be- near Pearl.
Inc, or Broad street. The smell of
aps would be sure indication Of
Aitehall street West and South
have their distinctive odors OF
aping and seamen's supplies"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-02-18

erected, lasts for number OF years
and does service for successive sea-
sons. The quality of the shelter is as
important as the quality Of the feed.
A pig fed occasionally on a mass OF
bulky provender containing but little
nutrition, certainly is not expected to
do as well as one that receives plen-
tiful supply of all that is needed to
promote growth, health and condition,
and neither should it be expected that
a shelter which allows the cold to ent-
er. or the water to leak in, can proper
ly protect the animal against the rig
ors of winter and the moisture OF
early spring. Good, warm, dry quart
ers lessen the quantity Of food re-
quired for bodily heat, and should any
surplus food above that required for
warmth be fed it will be converted by
the animal into healthy growth, and
add so much actual value to itself, but
if the shelter Is such that the animal
is compelled to depend upon the food
for heat the food so fed is a loss and
an expense. Nor is it in the winter
only that shelter should be provided.
All seasons have their disadvantages
In that respect. Warmth in winter
and sufficient ventilation in summer
should be allowed. In fact, the COM
fort of the animals should be consid-
cred. In feeding an animal the OBJ
ject is profit, and every advantage
must be taken if the profit is to be in
creased.-Philadelphia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-02-18
Water Before Meals.

lie the. geprfsss- -aeaiaion OF those
sU pposed To Be authorities on this
matter has been that the habit OF
drinking water at meals is deleter-
ious one. it is now stated. according
to recent investigations that a little
water, if not too cold, is beneficial, as
1t assists in the digestion of food. A
too copious supply Of water dilutes
the gastric juice, and if too cold lowers
the temperature of f,the stomach below
normal, thus impairing digestion. II,
however, water is taken in limited
quantities the peptnnes formed by the
action of gastric juice on food will be
washed aside, thereby facilitating alb
sorption. BY this means the undigest-
ed food is laid bare and is more suS-
ceDtible to further action of the gas
ric juice. During tho period Of rest
phlegm, being very tenacious. prevents
the free flow of gastric juice for some
time, hence delays digestion. A drink
of water before meals is recommend
ed, because it !oosens and washes
away this deposit of mucus, thereby
permitting the gastric juice to attack
the food as it enters. the stomach
Boston Transcript.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-02-18
Ask YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A FREE PE-RU-NA ALMANAc.
Pocket Typewriters.

The pocket typewriter is the very
latest device to lessen the task CT
newspaper men, detectives, and any
and all persons who need to take
notes on any subject when the use of
pencil and paper would be an incon-
venience. The invention makes 1t pos.
sible for one to take down CONVEX
sation, speech. or any remarks that
he may choose to record, without even
removing his hands from his pockets.
The feature of this unique little
word-recorder is its simplicity. It's
casing is of hard rubber, its interior
of aluminium. The dimensions of the
casing are four by three.
In the casing are two little spools,
that hold rolls of tape quite similar
to the white paper in the ordinary
ticker. BY merely pressing four keys
on one side of the casing, and by the
manipulation of space key and a
number-indicator, anything that the
human tongue can utter can be put
down in symbols.
The inventor asserts that anyone
can master the manipulation Of the
machine within two hours time, and
can within week become an expert in
taking down anything, from speeches
to market eports.-Tit-Bits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-02-18
STARTING IN BUSINESS.

Should these lines be read by any
one who contemplates engaging in the
poultry business, but who has no prac-
tical experience along that line, let
me offer bit of advice. 1t is this:
Do not be in a hurry to purchase a
poultry plant Perhaps the story of
one mans experience in this direction
may appropriately be told here. He
was a commercial traveller, whose
extended route permitted him to visit
his home only once month. His sew
eral visits to poultry plants where the
the business is carried on on a large
scale convinced him that there was
money in it, and during the .ear
which followed he spent much time
formulating plans for entering the
poultry business as breeder of mar
ket and fancy fowls, which seemed to
answer all the requirements he had
decided his farm must possess. The
purchase of the property was made,
the man resigned his place, and moved
his family from his city home to the
farm. Modern poultry houses and
yards were erected and a large num-
ber of fowls were purchased.
It was then that his troubles began.
AS he knew practically nothing of the
feeding and care of poultry, disease
entered the flock, and one misfortune
followed another in quick succession,
until not more than half his fowls re-
NAMED. He found the greatest diff
Guilty in securing the services of COM
petent help. The yield of farm pro-
duce was small. To make long
story short the man disposed of his
farm at a loss and resumed his posi-
tion on the road, with some radically
changed ideas regarding farming and
poultry raising.
The moral 1 am attempting to point
is that it is much wiser for the person
who contemplates engaging in the
poultry business to lease for year
the quarters which suit him and start
in business in small way. Every
trade has to be learned, and it will not
do to attend too expensive school
Harry M. Doty, in New York Tribune
Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-02-18
GoGod Idea.

Here is an idea for the farmers OF
this state: Out in the state of Wash
ington the farmers of Walla Walla
county are paving the roads with
straw. When the fall rains came in
that county the roads were impossible
and something had to be done about it.
or the farmers must stay at home and
wait for dry weather to get to town
Finally bright fellow thought Of COW
ering the roads with straw. 1t was
done last year and proved a success.
This year it was tried on more exten-
sive scale The farmers of the coun-
ty all turned out and the roads were
covered with straw TO the depth Of g
foot OF more. Three hundred miles
were covered and the farmers on the
line of the straw-paved roads will have
easy travelling, while their less fortun.
ate neighbors are going hub deep in
the mud.