davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25
WHO PAYS THE BILL.


Bill for Refinement of corpses Dis
inferred on the Site of Street Rail-
way Grade Returned BY State to
City. T.. .,'.% -
The city council held an adjourned
meeting last might that lasted only a
few minutes. All aldermen were pres
ent but Alderman McGahan The
veto of Mayor Register of portions of
the water works ordinance was read,
but no action was taken upon it by the
council. -. 80. ...a
1 Alderman A. T. Patterson presented
a resolution for the construction of
sidewalks on Fifth street north of the
Laist property which was passed and
ordered published. -
The bill OLE. G. Taylor for rent for
the month of May was referred to the
committee ON claims. A bill was also
returned by the state from Webb
brothers for s1O5 for the interment of
IA corpses that were disinterred on
the site of the old cemetery when the
grading was done for the street rail-
way. The bill was returned to the
city as not q proper charge against
the state. The matter was referred
to the committee On claims. Mayor
Register suggested that the commit
tee consult with the state board of
auditors regarding the bill. as the ex-
pense incurred was due to the excava-
tons necessary in grading and the
state had covenanted to save the city
harmless from expense in the con-
struction of the road.
Alderman Tatley presented an ordi-s
nance requiring owners of telegraph;
telephone and electric light poles to
paint them black for a distance Of
61a feet from the ground and white
for the distance from there to the
cross arms. The work of painting is
to be done within twenty days from
the passage of the ordinance and fines
Of $40 to $50 are provided for every day
thereafter the poles remain implanted.
The ordinance had it's first reading. =
The council then adjourned until
Saturday night. ...=. !. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25
r. y, ~ u /
Notice.

81 The Bismarck. Washburm & Great
Falls Railway company having dis
posed of its property in this state. all
persons having unadjusted claims for
loss and damage, overcharge, Or UNI
used tickets or mileage, win please
present same tor settlement to the
Undersigned. N
J. ]. JONES. Auditor,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

BIG sHlPM ENT OF SULPHUR.

Morton County conmlsslo Make
Arrange ments for tho Purchase Of !.
Iss3 Large Quantity 81 Sulphur. 4. 81
Fargo Forum 3 President Messing.
ham 81 the state fair assoctati ion, Man
dan, was 10 the city today comforting
with DR. Van E.. state veterinarian,
&C the agricultural college, IA regard
~ the move which No. besn made 1or
the eradication q scab Oh ne cattle
ranges In this state.
4, Mr.. Messing Cham who is q member
iof the board ofs county commissioners
iu6 Morton county stated that there Will
be eight dipping yats "a that county
to take care Of the 6o,o 900 cattle IL
Morton county. One vat II now in
course 81 erection near his stock farm.
north 81 Mandan. Il is e1pectel that
the general course Of dipping viii be-
GIN shout June 8. The county COM
1missioners ~ Mandan yesterday 81
Idered 6or the purpose seventy tons of
llour d sulphnr fom New York city.
me only market, "a the country where
ii can ~ bought a Ssnch large quaint
Me-. hs oos M be q 4. a MAN
dan &, 1856. "A live of the
soo Line d Ne
a,ns, -. Nh have NJ III s,sri6S1ik n Wan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

ychology I. 3. q. ii S5 81 100
Theory ana Practice :00 " so;
Geometry (. IL 10 s5:sl
Psychology 4. j. !. s6 M 100
Natural Philosophy 90 to 500
Saturday a. n. ss
Language and Grammar, 800 % IO:165
Physio logy and Hygiene. 4; 100 Ia Hill
Reading Y. I, !. q. h. Lis "a l2:1E
Orthography B. .s& !. y. &. us 70 100,
Examination will be held at conrt
house.
NJ Mrs. Nellie EvA 81
co. supf. of schools. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25
the teleph one poles.

&AAxSG5tA4AAkV
ct 81 Louis. The trip b given ~
the magazine to the three Montana
woman securing the highest number
Of subscrip tions. 5 Two hundred win
participate IN the junket representing
different states Of the union. Il
Summer School "a summer school
for Burleigh county teachers win be
held at the high school building IN
this city from June 18th to June 24th.
Prof. Hoover OF Park River will con-
duct the school and Miss Adelaide S.
Kibbey Of Minneapolis win assist.
PROF. Hoover Is well known az IN
educator Of great ability, and. Miss
Kibbey has given excellent satisfac-
ton wherever she has worked. sucn
subjects will be presented as are
suited to the peculiar needs Of the
teachers Every effort will be made
to have live, enthusiastic school. \.
Extensive Purchase Of Sulphur
County Commissioner Massingham OF
Morton county came in today on No. 3
from Fargo. He says that the con-
tract for 70 tons of sulphur, closed by
the county Of Morton, was awarded to
Druggist Schallern. who was acting
for Mr.. Remington Of Bismarck, the
price being $2.74 per hundred pounds,
laid down. in Mandan. The county
had nothing to say as to the route by
which it would be shipped. II this
sulphur 10 tons goes to Mercer county
and tons to Oliver. Morton county
will appoint some good man mot yet
selected, to manage the dipping bust
ness and collect for the county the
charges for each head dipped. og3I
If Firemen's Tournaments The TWEEN
ty-f1rst annual convention and tourna-
ment of the North Dakota Firemen's
association will be held at Darlington
June IA. Is and 16. The annual meet
ings Of the fire boys from the different
towns in the state are looked forward
to with a great deal of pleasure by
those participating and those having
charge of the affair always take into
consideration that the fire fighters are
always deserving of the best there is
and make their plans accordingly
The citizens of Darlington are prov.
ing themselves no exception to the
rule, and are sparing neither expense
or labor to make this convention the
best and most enjoyable in the his
tory of the association. y. VA NJ. ,"~5=3 .s,.s
# you want your old carpets made
into nne fun rugs. phone order to
Grand Pacific hotel. Thursday. 3s
.,.,. .4... >. + .,4as.a F. III. Cutler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

n. p. n. q. Ii. 81 Z. 5. s..s. 5as
Daughter Dead Edith, the 8 year
Old daughter Of Col. and Mrs. w. / O.
Treumann Of Grafton, died Monday Of
malignant scarlet fever 4. 81:
81 Concert The choir Of the Mandan
and Bismarck Methodist churches will
give q grand concert at the Methodist
church on Thursday evening. D.
Wedding Miss Loretta Agnes Kern
and Thos. G.. Cooper Of Glenco, N. D.,
were married BY Rev. Fir. Clement Of
St. Mary's church this afternoon at
O'Clock. i. :s. .,55f 4 34s s Es.as.:
Got a verdict--In the district court
yesterday afternoon the jury returned
a verdict for $73 in favor OF the
plaintiff Charles Rohlen in the case Of
Rohlen VS.. Johnson. "a 4 II Z, ,.#} u.
ss Mrs. Mclean sickBismarck ac-
quaintances will regret to learn that
Mrs. Fred w. Mclean Of Langdon is
very Ill at st. Joseph's hospital, st.
Paul, Of typhoid fever. II
Baseball: Games-The baseball, sea.
son in the city will open in earnest
this week u when the, Fargo Agricul-
tural college teams and the Bismarck
teams will meet on the local diamond.
~ Bids Wanted Contracting Quarter
master Doster is advertising for bids
for the installation Of wall lockers,
100 in number, in the new infantry
barracks at Fort Lincoln. Bids will
be received until June 18th. !. E.2 81
Patients improving DIR. A. L. Ker-
shaw who was operated upon a few
days ago for appendicitis, is reported
improving steadily. Mrs. Cook, who
also underwent a serious operation. is
5doin,g, vel az could be hoped. y. Il 3 No
s% 9. u; f IN I. :s u,
Flags Presented The ladies of the
Relief Corps have presented four very;
handsome silk United States flags
with standards TO the four lower
They make a handsome addition to
the ornaments In the rooms. 81.
N ss52: ID ]. 49, ...s3 ID n
Fifth judicial Convention a. The
Fifth judicial district convention 10 be-:
Ing held at Darlington today. There
- consid erable interest ii This conven-
tton through the district as each
county has q candidate. Judge Glas-
his own county Of stutsman il for
Ellsworth. /: sa !.
5ss:.$ S..
New Rifle Ranse At the request Of
Gov White Of North Dakota, First
lieutenant James N. Love. Twenty
first infantry, Fort Smelling, has been
ordered BY Gen. Carr. commanding
the department q Dakota, to assist
q new rife rance 5 f 81 bhe 81 North dakota
nat iona, p,,arf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

Patients Improving A. L. Ker-
shaw who was operated upon a few
days ago for appendicitis, is reported
improving steadily. Mrs. Cook, who
also underwent q serious operation, Is
doing well as could be hoped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25
KNIGHTS b I PY Z ! !; IN J; |,

q MIDI KNIGHTS or sPYTHL4s H
II ST; ELMO LODGE N "a. MEETS EVERY
w dnesday evening, at X. i r. hail. Bakcr
block. 2. l. Townsend, c. C. q D. Nc.
Cahan, 4 of r. and S. NJ sss gisy a. a 4
MODERN BRO7HERHooD oFssAMERIcd.
Meets every End and 18th ThurSday Of each
month I'm oddfellows' Hall: A. F. Mar.
BROTHERHOOD FL 6 Il g EN- AnzRlcAN yHo
AFRATERNAL LIFE AND AccIDENr
insurance organization. Meets the second
and last Tuesdays of each month in the Odd
Beik. correspondent; r. t. Best, M AZ 49,
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. 100. MEETS THE
y g o'clock Il. Rupert, NJ. W.; Bradley
e. Marks, Recorder. 5 5nS5t.. 4 I5.ya
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. s.rrDE.
$sEE nartnlent Of North Dakota, Grand Army Of
the Republic. Meets every second and fourth
thursday In each month att 81. .A: r. gEIail,
;S S Bismarck. n. d.; % f. bba1s, Post Com
NICHOLSON REBEKAH, NO. 40. H "a
4 MEET The FIRST $ANDETHIRD SATUR.
oeioek AiSi n' coasb NJ Nsll ss
1 n, Evarts, Secretary. ,a l5lfS "a
zf Il MS: r. THBOME SISTERS. yi5 ls;.,
b LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. MEETS EVERY
I Thursday evening at K p. hail. Baker block.
Il of G. r. sae$.S S331 " ! ,ss &. s ! 4.I5,
y K.lO. q. NJ MEETS EVERY FIRST AND
third Thursday Of each month at so'clock
at 10 Q. +. hall. Visiting mem.
S2# sshers cordially welcomed. D. c. Ramp,
:s; Commando Ghas. Fisher, Record Keeper,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

81, Flags PresentedlThe ladies Of the
Relief Corps have presented four very;
handsome silk United States flags
with standards 70 the four lower
grades in the high school building.
They make a handsome addition to
the ornaments In the rooms. 5Ss# .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

I4 R34THBoNE SISTERS. WIG 9s..
LINCOLN TEMPLE NO.%9, MEETS EVERY
S Thursday evening at K. p. hall, Baker block
l45S Nellie Evarts, NJ. E.. G.; Ida MCGOWAN, N. !.
#jI3of G. r.. sS e p " ! ssS; So ut y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

53 New Rifle Range At the request Of
GOV White Of North Dakota, First
lieutenant James n. Love. Twenty
first infantry, Fort Smelling, has been
ordered BY len. Carr. commanding
the department q Dakota, to assist
IL establishing ct Devils Lake. n. D.,
q new rife range for the North Dakota
national guard .;35S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

MODERN BROTHERHOOD oFyAMERIcd.
Meets every End and 18th Thursday 81 each
month in Oddfellows' Hall. AT, Mar.
u quett, President; Mrs. Ida White, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

Fifth judicial Convention The
Fifth Judicial district convention Is be-
ing held at Darlington today. There
- consid erable interest ii this conven-
tton through the u district as each
county has 9 candidate. Judge Glas-
pell q also In the running, although
his own county of Statesman is for
Ellsworth. Ss.5 :.Ss Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

" VI 3559 KNIGHT OF PYTHIAS. "a.
ST.ELMo LODGE, IN o. Il. MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening, at X. i p. hall Baker
* block. F. L. Townsend, C. C. L. D. Nc.
Gahan, K. of r. and S. 5l SE u i;f,e' -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN.
BISMARCK LODGE NO, 100. MEETS THE
list and Sd Tuesday at !. o. o. f. hall, al
/ s o'clock. II r. Rupert, NJ w; BRADLEY
i Is c. Marks, Recorder. en- 81, s#8l 20,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

NICHOLSON REBEK.AH NO. 40. /, I.
MEETS THE FIRST, ANDSTHIRD SATUR.
days of every month in fellows hall, at
o'clock. Alyina Couch, IN. g. |; Nellie
II Evarts, Secretary. n SsS 5s /. 54FIfS 4:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

f # you want your old carpets made
into ine fun rugs. phone order to
Grand Pacific hotel, Thursday. s.y
.>-a5ss ., + Il. /. >. r .,ss F. H. Cutler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

$ Bids Wanted Contra acting Quarter
master Doster, is advertising for bids
for the installation Of wall lockers,
100 in number, in the new infantry
barracks at Fort Lincoln. Bids will
be received until June 18th. 4 22# 3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

Mrs. Mclean siek-Bismarck &C
quaintances will regret to learn that
Mrs. Fred w. Mclean Of Langdon is
very i'll at st. Joseph's hospital, st.
Paul, Of typhoid fever. s5 :s:s III
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
Nesp7lurk DsiIp Gribn1.s
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1904
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The Russian army under Genera
Kuropatkin began an offensive movement on on
octobar capturing Bentslapuaza sL.eI ,a5 ~
lighting ia which the japanese are reported 70
have suffered heavy loss. == A dispatcn from
Noukden. dated October 3. said that the Japan
ese were falling back on their posluoh nesI
IJao-Yang - The japanese imperial head
quarters issued report of the operations near
Port Arthur from the end Of May until the eiose
Of july -=--- The mass meeting OF t1hpinos
called 10 consider plans for independence was
postponed 10 await Developments. - tapt9;h
Amundsels expedition, which LEFT ChIlsLSLf -
in 1893 10 reach the North Pole, was reporte4
in sefety from Davis Strait -- King Fe'st
Of servia was anointed with great ceremony , IA
tie church az Zicha. ---- Advices from " ali.le' ~
Cestle say that the Improvement in Lady Cur
Eons condition was inaiutained
DOMESTTC.-Giz trainmen were suhocated IN
O tunnel under the -. Clair River near FL FolL
Huron Mich, three dying in attempted rescue
Of the others =-= Advices 10 Mobile tell OF a
heavy storm and cloudburst practically Destroy
ing the banana crop around Puerto CorteZ' hol-
6,1Aas - The body Of Secretary Payne was
buried al Milwaukee. - Miss Bessie WILSON,
a niece Of ex-PostTnsster General w. l.. wilson,
was drowned AZ Virginia Beach. --- 1T was
learned in Pittsburg that the PENNSYLVANIA Ran
road might be running trains INTO me fIlch
Building there within two years. -[ Large
crowds listened 70 the Archbishop Of canterbury
at Trinity Church, Boston. divorce was discussed
by Bishop Doane Of Albany Bishop Coad9utor
Greer of New York and others Al another large
meeting and several visiting bishops occupied
pulpits in or near the city. == A Wen planneu
ewne5ftion TO assault and rob a night operator
on the New-Haven road at Newtown, Conn,
was frustrated by the approach of a Irelght
train. - William Ziegler, it was said at his
sumrner hoTre, al Stamford was out Of danger.
CITY.-The outlook was that Roosevelt would
have a long lead over Parker IN the Electoral
College. - Henry ". Taft. brother OF the
Secretary Of War; IN interview, says Mr-
Parker's view of the common law as a com
plete legal remedy against monopolles IS IN
definite: that he announces no distinct, easily
understood and candid policy. - Cornelius
n Bliss paid a high tribute to the record for
ability and independence of Frank Wayland
higgins Republican candidate for Governor
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Showers Temperature yesterday: Highest, G4
degrees: lowest ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
RErIsED RUssIAN ESTIpATEg,

Russian authorities appear at last to recognize
what has long been obvious TO others-that
distance of five thousand miles, spanned by only
a single track railroad. is a serious handicap in
the waging of a great war. A few months ago
the Russian press speaking OF having IA
Russian army OF a million men in Manchuria
before this time Now IL admits not only that
such an army has not been sent thither, but
also that It cannot ba sent thither and main
tanned there.
The "Viedomosh." Of Moscow. in a recent
issue, declares that since the outbreak OF the
war not more than 100000 men have been sent
east Of Lake Baikal. or about $4,000 a month
That Is an estimate which closely comedies
with the one hitherto made in these columns
In a whole year. 1t continues. Russia could not
send out more than 100000 men. raising her
Eastern force nominally to 100000 or at most
100000 men. 1t also perceives that any in
crease in the carrying capacity Of the railroad
by the completion Of the line around Lake
Baikal or otherwise will be cOunterbaIanced
by the increase in work necessary to maintain
the larger army with food and other supplies.
TO convey the sick and wounded and TO make
good the general wastage It therefore practically
despairs Of Russia's being able TO put an army
OF more than 10000 men into Manchuria at any
time In this war and bases its hopes Of Russian
success upon the theory that Japan will not be
able 20 put even so large an army as that into
the field.
1t does not seem that such hopes are well
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
OR4T0RY VERSUS ACTION.

Tho Democratic politicians of NewJersey are
terribly severe on the corporauons-durihg cam
paigns How eloquent they can De on tlls
+onicI Why. they almost make ones hair stand
on end by the way in which they prove that al
the troubles Of this world, moral mental phySi'
cal and financial, are due to those souiless lolss
and the Republican party.
So it has always been. When they controller
the State government the annual lambasting OF
corporatlons came along on schedule time in the
fan. When the legislature opened for business
in January the fires Of wrath were burned out,
and the octoDuses being Just asked to say what
they wanted. got II. II was Democratic legls-
lature that turned the highways of the State
over TO the tender mercles of the trolley COM
panies. and similar instances might be multi
piled indefinitely.
This rerliniscence is called up by n comparison
OF the present oratOry and actions or those
worthy anti-corpOratiOnsts. OF course, their
nrIncipaI habitat is Hudson County, and espe-
cially Jersey City. Thence has come the cry
for help 10 ''soak" the railroad companies. The
only note of sanity and sincerity in that chorus
of appeals was sounded by Mayor Pagan and
his fellow Republicans throughout the State,
who responded frankly with a guarantee 10 do
what was fair and Just to all concerned.
Meantime Mayor Fagan and his Republican
associates IN Jersey City had been doing other
things 10 conserve the public rights and prop
erty He and they refused to sanction certain
pending trolley franchises unless II were pro
yided that the terms might be readjusted every
twenty-five years. But the Trolley Trust con-
temptuousiy spurned the proposition. Fifty
years or nothing was their ultimatum While
this was hanging fire the Court Of Appeals
ousted the governing board Of the city, com
posed of Republicans. and a Democratic board
/ stepped in. OF course, the Democrats immedi-
ately pounced upon the Trolley Trust and pro-
! ceeded 10 get even for the high crimes and mis-
| demeanors which they were so fond OF charging
against il? And, Of course, the terms for the
/ franchise were made extremely severe and the
/ time limit very short?
As matter of fact, the new Democratic board
has just given the trust all that it asked for in
Guiding the lifty-year limit But the people are
supposed to be too busy shouting equal taxa
ton to notice a little thing like that
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

founded. II is true that Japan has not so large
a population to draw upon for levies as has
Russia; but she has ar least 45,O00,OOO people.
How large an army should such nation be
able TO put into the field? Germany has popu-
lation of 100000, and it is estimated by the
best authorities that she would be able to put
into the field 100000 mep who had had mill
tary training Japan has for many years had
almost precisely the same military system that
prevails in Germany. If, then, as large a pro-
portion of her men could be put into the field
with military training, she would have an eff
fective force Of more than 100000 men, which,
as the "Viedomosti" comedies, she could readily
transport to the scene Of action. 1t might be
extravagant to estimate her available army at
that figure; but If she could do only half as
well, propOrtionately, as Germany, she would
still be able 10 send out more than 100000
trained men; and the "Viedomosti' frankly de-
clares that if Japan could put even 100000
men into the field, Russia would have already
'lost the war and would have to abandon not
"only Manchuria, but all Eastern Siberia as
well"
Had Russian statesmen Of the Alexief- -Bezo-
brazof school more carefully considered the prob
lens of transportation between the Urals and
the Yellow Sea, and more carefully investigated
the military potency of Japan. they might not
so jauntily have provoked what has thus far
proved a ruinous war.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Prices Of the sixty most active railway secu-
rifles closed at sos 46 on Wednesday. an advance
OF about S15 a share compared with the prices
q year ago. and higher than at any time in
seventeen months. Dealings had been in excess
Of million shares daily, and there was evidence
OF more interest on the part OF the general pub
lie. particularly the speculative contingent. Re
action subsequently occurred. especially I'm those
specialtIes that had been most violently moved
upward, and It was evident that the market
found difficulty in absorbing the offerings OF in
sideFs. It is we'll known that lot OF stock
has been carried for two years or more in the
hope that IL could some time be sold without
loss. and. as the various securities attain the
desired position. the market win be called upon
10 meet this liquidation. Thus far. however,
the reaction has been comparatively small, and