davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
THINKS BRADY WILL GET 1T.
CORRESPONDENT OF Seattle Post-lntelligencer
Thinks Brady will be Appointed Al
though w: T. Perkins Has Good Chance.
A Washington dispatch to the Seat.

A Washington dispatch to the Seat
tie Post-Intelligencer says: s@<7' %@% VI
Although several candidates have
only just begun their campaign for
the Office, the indications are strong
that the president will appoint John
G. Brady governor of Alaska for a
third term! The strongest indication
OF all In this connection ds that Brady's
reappointment is the presidents de-
l1berate intention at this time. and
(many critics to the contrary notwith-
standdng)' Mr.. Roosevelt does and fire.
quently change his mind. ~ %.% i
Until week or two ago the appear
ances we're strong that Gov. Brady's
chances were somewhat doubtful, and
it is still certain that a good deal of
opposition will be brought against
him. It has been represented to the
president, however, that the governor
has given an honest administration,
and that honesty, when it can be
found, goes long way in Alaska;
also, that the governor is an intelli-
gent and progressive advocate Of the
best things for the territory. # # Y
He had aroused some bitterness in
Alaska by his outspoken opposition to
a territorial form Of government; but
this Is not held against him by the
president: MIR. Roosevelt believes the
territory should be represented by a
delegate in congress, but he is by no
means committed to the idea OF self
government for Alaska. and in fact
he believes present conditions hardly
justify it. In this respect, Of course,
he differs with many intelligent au-
thorities, but dn denying the wisdom
Of territorial form Of government he
believes he is conserving the best in
terests of the Alaskans themselves.
For the goverhorship, William T.
Perkins has appeared as a highly
respectable candidate. and he has the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
Stutsman County Delegates.

The Stutsman county delegates to
the state delegate convention at Far
go, May 18th, are: John Knauf, J. E.
Miller, E. Paulson, o. St. c. Chenery,
Oscar Boyd, H. c. Flint, Chris. Gels
eler, Frank Wilson, John H. Porter,
John Deutcher, Ormsby McHarg, B.
S. Russell, Gus Sell. A. H. Ellsworth,
J. L. Leaboldt.
The delegates to the state nominal
ing convention at Grand Forks, July
20, are: R. G. Depuy, H. B. Wood,
Chas. Schumacher, w. ]. Purchase,
Adam Bolinger, Guss Sell, Albert
Monek, o. A. Boynton, R. L. Walters,
Alfred Lawrence, L. c. L'Moore, Scott
G. Wilson, T. H. Poole, John Thum,
C. L. Mitchell
R. G. DePuy may be a candidate for
some state Office.
John Knauf will be one of the candi-
dates for place on the state delega-
ton ito the national republican con-
vention at Chicago, June 21st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
Star Route Service.

Washington, D c., April Especial
service has been discontinued to
Phoenix, Burleigh county, N. D., from
Ong. .....> -.
Star service has been discontinued
between Sibleybutte and Sterling and
Ong and Sibleybutte. N D. .-....
The following star service schedules
have gone into effect in North Dakota:
Sterling to Phoenix: Leaves Sterling
Monday and Friday at a. M. arrive
Phoenix by 4:3o p. m. Leave Phoenix
Tuesday and Saturday ct $3.50 q. M.
arrive Sterling BY 4 p. %. Effective on
April Is. 1904.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
BARRY TRIAL IN WALSH co.
Supreme Court Affirms District Court Order
Sending Barry Case to Walsh County
for Trial.

The supreme court has handed
down decision affirming the action
of Judge Cowan in transferring the
Barry case for trial from Cavalier
county to Wash county. The decision
settles a point that has never been
rasied before in trial procedure in this
state, and that is whether the state
upon a proper showing may take a
change of venue without the consent
Of the defendant. In the Barry case
the prosecution applied for a change
OF venue, upon the ground that the
case had been already tried in
Cavalier county twice and that it was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

ways be Of uniform length. They may
be extended or contracted as seems
advisable. But the unvarying habit
Of riding must be kept up and the
body thus preserved in condition for
work or play.
This necessity for regular exercise
is winning attention more and more.
The whole problem of proper bodily
development has Of late years received
serious consideration. both by the
medical fraternity and by the laity.
The popularity of tho various systems
of physical trainings is a good indica-
ton and many of these schools seem
to have accomplished good. One of
these that appeals to one peculiarly,
by reason of the unusual breadth and
value Of its scope, is the American In.
stitute of Physical Culture. This is
a Boston enterprise and is endorsed
by men whose names stand for much
in their respective lines. It is rather
unusual in that the ethical side is
made of paramount importance.
Many women. young and old, would
be materially benefited in general
health, pose Of body, clearness of com.
plexion and keenness of mind by a
course of moderate physical training
under a guidance which gives proper
consideration to individual needs. It
is this which is furnished by this Bos-
ton school, and by Its well arranged
correspondence system the directors
are able to keep in touch with their
pupils over the country. These teach
ers too, insist upon regularity az a
fundamental part OF the physical train
ing they direct.
Similar regularity is essential SO
far as sleep is concerned for those
who wish to keep their health. I do
not mean by this that fixed hour TO-
retiring must be immutable in the case
Of adults, -although it is pity they
cannot submit themselves to some
such standard. While the exigencies
Of life forbid this, they permit q
reasonable amount Of rule and precept
concerning slumber. There are few
women who cannot maintain q toler.
ably strict regimen SO far as habits
OF sleep are concerned. The mothers
OF little children must resign them
selves to broken nights. but the ma,
jority Of wives and mothers and still
more the younger women, may have
q fixed time for retiring and adhere
to this With some degree Of strictness
TT lie very well to allot six hours 81
sleep to q man, seven TO q woman and
eight to : fool" as the old provert
runs, but the so-called FOOLS allowance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
Big Loss Of Sheep.

Glenullin News: Messrs. John, II
J. and L. A. Tavis were heavy losers
in the late storm. They had bunch
OF three or four Thousand sheep let
out to winter and were congratulatine
themselves on how lucky they had
pulled through when the blizzard
came and killed of about nine hun,
bred The man who was caring fol
the sheep is said TO be a good sheer
man and had plenty OF hay and shell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
ANATHER BRIGHT DREAM.

Anal HEX Bright DREAM.
That Faded When the Heroine Saw
the Habitat Of Her Prospective
Spouse.
Medina Leader: Some three weeks
ago the Leader was granted the priv
lege of announcing to it's readers that
the future Mrs. F. w. L. Witte would
arrive here March goth. A mistake of
one day was made in the date so it
was on the 3Oth that the lady in ques-
tion and younger sister stepped of
the morning passenger and were met
by the prospective husband who g.
corted them to the Medina hotel for
dinner and afterwards drove them out
to the homestead couple of miles
from town where the couple were to
make their home. After the sisters
took good look at the surroundings
they were brought back to town and
the three went to Jamestown on the
evening train. ostensibly for the pur-
pose Of getting married, but through
some disappointment or other the
deal fell through. The younger of the
two sisters returned to her home at
Long Lake, Mimi, and the other re-
manned in Jamestown, while Mr.. Witte
returned to Medina to continue his
ly not to enjoy peaceful slumbers. The
two became acquainted, it Is said,
through matrimonial advertisements
There's many slip twixt the cup and
the lip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

room. Half as much time spent in the
fresh air would be of twice as much
vo,ro 4
NJ Because OF the growing appreciation
Of fresh air exercise among physicians
and students OF hygiene everywhere I
am glad to see the returning and in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

impossible to hold another trial there.
Upon this showing Judge Cowan
granted a change Of venue to Walsh
county. The attorneys for the de
tense then obtained q writ Of GER
tiorari from the supreme court bring
ing up the action of Judge Cowan for
review at the Fargo term Of the court
There the matter was argued and sub
mitted. The court handed down its
decision this morning which in effect
takes the case to Walsh county for
trial. No opinion has yet been fled
Nav 18th,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
Stock Packed In Snow.

Emmons County Record: In the
storm of week before last there was a
narrow escape for the cattle and
horses at, the Mahaney ranch, near
inton. The snow sifted into the
stable, completely filing it and pack
ing the stock like sardines in a box.
The snow was dug into until an ami
NAL was reached, and, one at time,
they were dragged out by team. Not
single one OF them was lost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

is none too much for the greater part
of mankind and womanl1ind.
Besides this there are other health
considerations to be borne in mind
Dress Is among them. A well-known
physician in an English medical
journal has written recently against
the evil Of tight lacing, and has laid
to this much of woman's i'll temper.
The writer, who is woman and evil
IDENTIFY knows whereof she speaks, tells
Of the compressed organs, the restrict
ed blood vessels, the hampered nerves,
and declares it is no wonder that the
average woman is irritable and i'm
patient. 1t is said that there was
never yet q woman who would con-
fess to lacing tightly, but in conflden-
tial conclave they will sometimes
own that perhaps the laces are once
in a while drawn more snugly than is
altogether comfortable always by &C.
cident, Of course! Those who confess
to this will probably acknowledge to
pains in the legs and back that hinder
their activity of motion and make any
brisk movement, or even standing,
painful.
All this should be abandoned by the
woman who would keep well. She
may wear corset. but it should not
only be of the right cut and be put on
properly, but it should be worn loose
enough to allow her freedom and avoio
all danger of discomfort
Sometimes it seems as though q
special Providence must watch over all
women in general and young women
In particular, that they are still alive
on the face Of the earth. The foolish
things they do, the risks they run are
enough to drive a mere man to des-
pair. See the girls who go insufici
emily clad, who pride themselves on
emitting heavy flannels from thei1
winter wardrobe, who neglect over.
shoes, affect thin soles and do {
multitude of other such idiotic things
These errors alone should be. enough
to decimate their ranks, even if the,
did not eat things that are bad fol
them, ruin their teeth and thei
stomachs with sweets and indulge IL
a host of other insane actions. Ate
they have grown old enough to lear
wisdom they may try to reform, bu
by that time they have usually lait
the foundation for Ill health or a
least impaired their constitutions tt
such an extent that they are neve
quite we'll, even if they do not en-
roll themselves among the invalids.
Perhaps the woman of the risin,
generation will grasp the fact tina
they are not made of indestructibl,
material and try to take care Of them
selves while they are still in fair con
dition. For those who have don,
themselves injury there is still hop,
If they will address themselves to tn,
task of repairing damages and pre-
venting further harm. This is not t.
be done by over dosing, but to repea
the injunctions already laid down b!
correct food, dress and habits of slee]
and by regular and we'll directed exer
else in the open air.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

we think with superior thrill that
an American woman would find some
more interesting way of winning to
the same end. But when we hear of
stout New York women who post so
many times around the reservoir in
Central Park in the endeavor to IT.
duce their flesh, we wonder If after
all, we are SO much ahead of the Brit
ish in enterprise and invention.
When q woman is on wheel 1t is a
different thing. She is taking the air
and exercising her muscles. But she
is also getting somewhere,-to pay a
call, to do an errand, to make the &C.
quaintance of a bit of road which had
been too remote to explore on foot. A
New England doctor has put himself
on record by declaring among the ad-
vantages of the bicycle that ut inter-
ests people and keeps them out of
doors, two very important factors in a
healthy, happy life" .,%@ ~ "
Yet the woman makes q mistake If
she takes a long run on her wheel one
day ana allows it to gather dust, I'M
used, thereafter for a week or ten
days. If she is to derive full advant-
from her cycling, she must make it an
everyday matter, weather permitting.
Not the amount. but the regularity
let me repeat it again. BY this I do
not mean that the days runs must al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11


ing the opinion of the court below.
The effect is to remand the case to
the state courts.
ter. He had the bunch out rustling
when the storm came up and vas IN
able to get them into the corrall. This
is the largest loss we have heard OF
in this immediate vicinity.
HOW IT WAS SETTLED.
Tie in Valley City by the Drawing Of
Matches in Which w. J. Westeraard
Was Lucky.
The tie in the mayorship vote at
Valley City last week was thus settled
as told by the Patriot:
The law provides for a contingency
of this character that the tie shall be
cast off by lot. This was agreed to
by both Mcpherson and Westergard,
and on Tuesday afternoon a meeting
of the council was held, at which the
candidates were present for that pur-
pose. 1t was arranged that five
matches Of unequal length should be
the means Of lot and that the candi-
date drawing the longest match
should be declared elected A fifty
cent coin was tossed" for first draw
which was won by Westergard. Gov.
Frank White was present and con-
scented to hold the matches; each drew
a match and it was found that Wester-
gard held the '1ong end Of it." On
motion of Alderman Lee, the clerk of
council was instructed to issue GER
tificate of election to Mr.. Westergard,
who was officially declared mayor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
GOES BACK TO STATE COURT.
Supreme Court Decides Case of State of
Minnesota Against the Northern Sc
Curities Company.

Washington, April 1.-THE United
States supreme court today decided
the case of the State of Minnesota
VS.. the Northern Securities company
and the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railway companys involving
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

Just arriveda new ana beautiful
line Of neckwear d. The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

the validity of the merger of the two
railroad companies, holding that it
was without jurisdiction and revers-
ing the opinion Of the court below.
The effect is to remand the case to
the state courts.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-05

Geo. II. Scarce to Jno. Cochran
& Co., No. 81.
W. II. Sneed to John Cochran &
Co., No. 81 additional and bot
tling).
j. r. Spiers to John Cochran d
Co., No. 81 (additiOnaD.
&. {. Kash to John Cochran &
Co., No. 81 (additionaD.
Geo. I. Mountjoy to John Coch-
ran X Co., No. 81 might.
J. W. Black To Labrot & Graham,
No. ~.
j. l.. Cox to- Labrot & Graham,
No. - additional and bottling).
W. l.. Baker to Labrot Il Graham.
No. - (additionaD.
Eugene Craig to f.. II. Taylor,
Jr Il Sons. No. -
J. ID. Nash to f.. II. Taylor. Jr.
d Sons, No. 53 (additionaU.
G. II. Morgan to f.. II. lay lor,
III. " 'Noll>. NJ. ~ AtiNtll lOlldl }.
Arthur w. MAJOR 10 r.. II. Taylor,
Jr. n Sons. No. % (additionaD.
j. o. Kash 10 f.. H. Taylor. Jr.
n Sons, No. 10 nighD.
W. =. Lyme To ". \. Gaines 4
Co., No. los.
r.. b. Davis To W. \. Gaines y
Co., No. loo (additionaD.
j. \. Logan to w. y. Gaines 4
/ Co.. No. l06 additional.
j. w. Jewett To W. 4. Gaines &
4 Co., No. 100 additionally.
David Harp 10 W. y. Gaines 4
Co., M. los tbottlingJ.
! j. II. Smoot to W. y. Gaines 4
Co., No. l06 lnighD.
W. \. Hamilton To Geo. +. Stag.
Co., No. IL.
Il. j. Craig To Geo. L. Stagg Co.
No. lib (additionalj.
| j. f.. Hanrahan to Geo. L. stag;
Co., No. lib CadditionaD.
II. j. Phelps to Geo. I. stag
Co., No. ll3 (bottling).
j. NJ. Fraley To Geo. Il. STAG
Co., No. ll3 CnighD.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-05
UGERS.

H. II. Gaines TO Ky. River Distil-
lery, No. ,.
John Stephanski to W. A. Gaines
a. Co., M. /; Geo. Baker. No. 80.
Letcher Lusby, p. p. Parrish. w.
T. Crosthwait and VI. G.. O'Neill to
;. J. Greenbaum. No. 8.
VI. G.. O'Neill to John II. Barbee,
No. 81.
W. NJ. Saffell to John Cochran &
Co., No. 81.
:. ID. Pinkerton to Labrot & Ora
ham, No. ~.
F. ID. Clark to F.. H. Taylor. Jr.
& Sons, No. 53: w. A. Gaines &
Co., No. lO6; j. p. Williams, recti-
fer.
H. Y. CroXton 10 W. A. Gaines &
Co.. No. lO6.
y. b. Piper to Geo. r. Stage Co..,
No. lib
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
W. ID. Blanding To Laval Il Mayse,
No. II.
Gus Whitehouse to Y. j. Frazier,
No. 80.
Speed f. Owen to J. x J. NJ. SAT-
fell. No. 81.
Buckner McElroy to j. y. Blake
more, No. 9d.
:. p. Willis to Haynes & Trun-
N, NJ
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-05
INTERNAL REVENUE AS
SEDIMENTS.

The following are the assign
ments of internal revenue store
keepers and eaugers, as made by
Collector S. j. Roberts, for the
month of March, in this division of
the 1th District:
STOREKEEPERS.
&. y. Wizard to KY. River Distil-
lery, No. 2.
|. II. West to Ky. River Distil-
lery. No. . (additionan.
J. VI. Withrow To Ky. River Dis
tillery, No. 2 tadditionaD.
j. q. Brawner TO W. A. Gaines &
Co., No. I.
II. H. Wilmington tn W. A.
Gaines & Co.. No. 4 (additionaD.
Henry Newsom to W. A. Gaines
* Co.. No. 1 (additional.
ID. f.. Reid To W. a. Gaines 4
Co.. No. (additionaD.
II. =. Sinclair To W. \. Gaines d
Co., No. / (bOttling).
b. +. Fannin to W. y. Gaines Il
Co.. No. might.
J. p. Rogers to =. j. Greenbaum,
No. ..
r.. n. Davenport tn ;. j. Green
baum, No. 8 (additionaD.
Geo. W. Mcconnell To =. j.
Greenbaum, No. 9 (additionaD.
| p. ;. Rule to ). j. Greenbaum,
No. 9 (additionan.
j. Y. Berry To ;. j. Greenbaum,
No. . (bottling).
/ l.. +. II. Steele tn :. j. Green
baum, No. mighD.
F. &. II. Talbot to Jno. T. Barboe,
No. 81.
=. &. Powell To John Il. Barbee
No. 81 additional and bottling).
John II. Dagley to Geo. Baker
No. 33.
+. NJ. Cisco to George Baker, No
33 (additionaD.
e.. p. Mccain to Geo. Baker, No
33 might.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-05
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST
HIM.

Bedridden. alone and destitute.
such, in brief was the condition of
an old soldier by name of j. j. Ha-
vens, Versailles, q. For years he
was troubled with Kidney disease
and neither doctors nor medicines
gave him relief. At length he tried
Electric Bitters. 1t put him on his
feet i'm short order and now he testi-
ficS. I'm on the road To complete
recovery. Best on earth for Liver
and Kidney troubles and all forms
of Stomach and Bowel Complaints.
Only zoe. Guaranteed 10y all drug
giStS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-05

II owe my whole life TO Burdock
Blood BitteIs. Scrofulous sores
covered my body. seemed be-
yond cure. b. h. b. has made me
IL perfectly we'll woman. Mrs.
Chas. Hutton. Berville, Mich.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-05

Hives are u terrible torment to
the little folks, and TO some oldsr
ones. Easily cured. Doan's Omit
ment never fails. Instant Ieliet,
permanent cure. At any drug
store. 30 cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
Down with tho pu.t.

Doctors all over the world are recog.
nizing dust as the conveying medium
OF all sorts of diseases. Not only con-
sumption. but lots of milder diseases
all the way down to lust a heavy
cold" are put to the blame of the dust.
American Medicine says hal dust
free pavements are needed. dust free
methods of cleaning streets must be
devised. street %sprinkling must be more
thorough, and improved methods of
sweeping public meeting places are
urgently necessary. A sterilizing and
dust free plan of sweeping theaters,
churches, etc. should be enforced.
Streets should frequently be flushed.
The jewellers in cities who are sus.
ceptible to dust infection cannot all re.
move to the country to be free from
their ~disagreeable and dangerous lido.
syncrasy; they are too many. and new
means Of gaining q livelihood are not
readily found. New means Of proven.
ton and curc while in the midst Of in.
lection must be devised.
Merely substituting asphalt pave.
ment for copblestones and granite
blocks is saving in New York many
thousands of lives every year. DR.
Woodbury's cleaning of the streets has
had a like result.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
The Indian. In Politics.

In the Indian nations the tribes make
some semblance of an approach to the
ways of the white men. 1t is possible
that they may become wholly civilized
and so survive because 1t is quite true
that they take to the great American
Institution, politics. as naturally as a
fish takes to water.
The Choctaws are the best politi-
clans. They have n campaign commit
tee and a campaign fund, and they
know how to spend the latter where it
will do the most good. They print and
distribute literature among the voters.
this literature being printed both in
English and in Choctaw. The party
adopting these methods never fails to
defeat the party adhering to the old
Indian fashion Of feasts and speeches
as campaign methods.-Field and
Stream.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
GIRLS SECRET.

rAunt Cassie came to visit US and she
saw l was nervous. had the 6dgets all the
time. and she asked me many questions,
and finally said. Why. you dear, sweet girl.
it's not your temper that's bad, it's your
constitution that's out of kilter. You sit
right down now and write a letter to DR..
Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y, tell him all your
symptoms'-aud 50 l did. 1t wasn't long
before l had q long reply, carefully going
over my case and telling me just what to
do. ! date my present happiness and little
Cupid's return to the very day I sat down
to write that letter to Dr.. Pierce, for his
advice was so good and his 'Favorite Pre-
scription' worked such a complete change
in me that now my former cheerfulness
aud good health-not to say anything of
good looks-are restored to me. l lave
summoned Tom back to my side and we
are to be married in June"
The proprietors and makers Of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb, which
they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair
and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
1t is natural that a woman who has been
cured of womanly disease by uFavorite
Prescription" should believe that it will
u others. 1t is natural too that she
should recommend to other women the
medicine which has cured her. It is
such commentator which has made the
name of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton a household word for the past thirty.
eight years.