davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

that point should not mean perfect
torture to us. The fact is that it does
not, and our cold weather is far more
comfortable that the cold weather of
the east. Last winter the eastern
states were blockaded with snow for
months, and in many places trains did
not run for weeks. Here, during the
entire winter not a day passed without
the customary number Of trains, and
on the rare occasions when there was
slight delay it was of brief duration.
In matters of climate things are pretty
we'll equalized, after all. On the Pa
cific coast, where the winters are
mild they are disagreeable on account
of the rain. In the east the deep
SHOWS and sudden thaws are a draw
back. If it were not for one thing the
winters in this section would be so far
ahead of all other winters that we
would become insufferably pulled up
over our climate. That thing is not
the severity Of the winter, but its
length. That tends to produce in us q
spirit Of becoming humility, and while
we still claim to have the best aver
age climate on earth, the length Of
our winter gives our neighbors one
and only one, point to hang an argu
ment on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

When President Roosevelt gets
down to st. Louis Lieutenant Cover
nor Bartlett should take him in tow and
have him hold a five minute reception
in the Roosevelt cabin where the presi
dent got part of his western training
This is an opportunity not to be missed
and if the president can be divorced
for a few minutes from the attention
of President Francis and the other
exposition officials doubtless he would
be pleased to comply with such re
quest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17
The Bistnartk Tribune,
By N. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents
per month. or Sc per year. The daily sent
to any address in the United States or
canada, postage prepaid. Sc per year; s. for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one wear; SO cents
for six months; rs cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in IT, state-established June IL
1878. 1t has a wide circulation and is
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Fished at the capital of the state it makes
feature of state news, of semi-oficial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of stat,
affairs-political. social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

The Capital Book Store will give a
special discount from list prices on
all books that are specially ordered
now for the holiday time. By placing
your order early we can have them
come by freight and save you very
heavy express charges on single ship
ments about Christmas time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

Walsh county seems entitled to the
palm for the greatest percentage of
increase in the republican vote. From
a majority of three votes for the re-
publican ticket four years ago the
county this year gives Roosevelt 933
majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

If you are thinking of giving q
friend a Christmas present of maya
zine or paper, place your order with
the Capital Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17
HANsBRoUGH TALKS REVISION
Believes Special Session Of Congress
Will Be Called for Purpose OF
Tariff RAvioion

Believes Special Session Of Congress
Will Be Called for Purpose Of
Tariff Revision.
Pioneer Press: United States Sena-
tor H. c. Hansbrough Of North Dakota,
member of the senate committee on
finance and one of the original tariff
revisionists in the northwest, is salts
fed that the present tariff schedule
will be readiusted at an extra session
Of congress to be called early in the
spring. Senator Hansbrough was at
the Merchants hotel yesterday on his
| way to Washington to attend the short
session which begins the first Mon
day in December.
! Senator Hansbrough prepared
resolution favoring tariff revision
which he planned to submit to the
committee on resolutions at the repub-
lican national convention at Chicago
last June, and his views on the SUBJ
ject are especially interesting. After
comforting with republican leaders at
the convention he decided that it was
not best to press the resolution at that
time, but received assurances from
the same leaders that they would join
with him in urging an extra session
of congress after election to consider
the subject. With that assurance,
which has been fulfilled. he refrained
from presenting the matter. The
resolution read as follows: I'VE re-
commend an early readjustment of the
existing rates of customs duties to
meet the changed and changing bust
ness conditions in the interest of do
nestle enterprise and the further ex.
pansion of our trade with foreign
counties"
I Speaking of the need OF tariff re-
vision, Senator Hansbrough said yes
terday:
II am satisfied that the president
will call an extra session OF the new
congress early In the spring for the
: especial purpose Of taking up the tarif
, question with view to readjustmeni
of existing rates Of duties. The pres
, ent tariff law was enacted eight years
) ago. Since that time we have had |
{ war with a foreign country, have Ell
banded our territory and have takeI
} upon ourselves obligations which
: make this country a most importan
} factor In the worlds affairs. Call ]
destiny or what you will, it was TN
J Eayoidable and irresistible. No on
7 doubts that the United States will b
j equal to the emergency.
4 TN this situation we find that gu
present tariff law presents many n
t equaIities. It should be modernize
d Iiand readjusted SO as to make It q
. up.to-date statute. This can be don
. BY republican congress without Of
t tnrbing the business Of the country
4 II think that rates Of duty can b
& arranged 80 as to- satisfy the yer
\ large business element both III ii
4 east and west that has been demand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

YOU ARE NOT HoNDsT-with
yourself If you now allow few cents
each day to prevent preparation for
several dollars each day. Can you af-
ford to lose the opportunity? Scott,
Foresman & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

NO TIME TO LOS-Start soon on
our shorthand by mail, and complete
entire stenographic course before
spring. Very good inducements.
Scott, Foresman & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17
IRRIGATION WORK.

citation at Ell Paso shows that active
operations for the construction of
dams and canals and other improve
ments are now going on in Arizona,
Nevada and Idaho. For other pros
poets in California, Colorado, Wyoming
ing and Montana available sites have
been selected and adopted and esti-
mates are being made and contracts
will be let in the near future. In all
these causes sums have been set aside
ranging from $2,250, 900 to 100000 to
carry on the work when the contracts
are completed.
In order to prevent private appro-
priation of land and water rights by
spectators in the localities which
seem to be applicable to the provisions
of the law the department of the in
terror has withdrawn from entry large
areas Of lands in the several states
and territories, amounting to 43,000,-
900 acres of land and 100000 have
been found to be inapplicable and
have been restored to the public do
main. The total amount of land avail
able for irrigation has been variously
estimated to be from 100000 to co.
100000 acres, which, when made pro-
ductive, will sustain a population Of
from 20,000,000 to $4,000, 900 people.
As the government cannot proceed
until all titles are properly disposed of
it is evident that the rapid progress in
every locality cannot be expected. The
work is being prosecuted in thirteen
states and three territories and all
possible projects are being examined.
Some of them, which on the surface
SEEM easy and feasible, are found on
careful examination to be entirely i'm
practicable, and their abandonment
gives rise to disappointment and ad.
verse criticism, which is entirely un.
justifiable.
The reclamation fund will be REIN
bursed for every dollar expended in
the course of time by. the settler, fol
the price OF the land to which he &C
uuires title and the cost of the i'm
provements which shall be assessed
to- him. No returns can be expected
for come years to come and under tn
ten-year installment plan the REIN
bursement will be very slow. Ate
ten years the returns will be yer!
large and may be reinvested in new
improvements. In the meantime tn
aid of the government should be In
voked.
Sufficient has already been accom-
plished to arouse a national interes
in the course Of this week. Whateve
benefits one section of this republi
cannot fail to benefit the whole cou1
try, and this scheme is not sectiona
one, as the welfare of more than one
half of it's entire area is involved, an
the indirect contribution to the natior
al prosperity of the other half is II
calculable. The east must depend o
the west for its food supplies and lik'
wise for a market for It's manufacture
products. This is the kind of rec
procity that enriches the country
genuine reciprocity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Porltney Bigelow, who has accepted
the chair Of foreign relations at Boston
university, bad completed an address
before the Twentieth Century club of
Chicago. a young inRn congratulated
Mr.. Bigelow rather aVkwardly ON this
address, and the learned Traveller re-
piled:
THAT Is n doubtful compliment. 1t
reminds nee Of a remark hat friend
of the groouI's made at New Hamp-
shire wedding.
''This friend, an observant chap.
watched the groom closely during the
ceremony and at the end bore down on
the happy man. shook him warmly by
the hand and said
"'BiI We done good. had an idee
We would be skittish while ye WIZ be-
in tied up, but. begnsh, ye looked rs
bold as O Sheep w asLingtor Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
household Ein:s,

An easy and quick way Of cleaning
candlesticks is to warm the cANllestiek
aad then rub it we'll with paper.
Save labor By ruonding clothes before
they are sent to the wash Washing
generally results in making the holes
larger.
J7reshen gilt frames by brushing over
with the white OF esg beaten up with
an ounce Of soda. Use Il soft brush.
Stained flower vases may be ciea ned
by adding some vinegar to lather OF
soap and water. Shake tiR all stain il
reGlSed
Brass. If LcSuered, sbo,li he rubbed
with cloth dipped in swest oil and
afterward polished with soft cloths
unlacouerel og7lss can be cleaned with
lemon juice or paratiin and hath brick.
Polish with chamois leather
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Mana gers OF state and local fslrs csu
do nothing better than provide hI.l3.
bgs and other suitable quarters which
should be set aside exclusively for
women and children. says American
Asriculturiat At tie New York st.tg
fair last fan In The womGn's building
was wcli equipped room in which
women could rest or leave very youHg
children IN the cnre of competent ~
tendantn for a short tine. Many crli q
were furnished ana at nll times dur3,
the fair they were constantly occupiea
In another part of the same builG,u
was n thoroughly equipped hospital Ia
charge or resident physician and two
nur5ps
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

jim, sn old colored retainer. had new
a. hcen on speaking terms with t'uth.
Oak day hIs MISTRESS lost her temper
md rated him soundly. Jim" she
said, you have been OH this pl. &c
ever since ! can remember ana ever
since ! can remember you've been II
mos. uumitlgetcd liar have eve
kaown. To my own knowledge you've
been promising these forty years past
that you'd learn TO tell the truth. bus
sou never lcarn. NOW. want 70 know,
once for all win 81 viii you not in one
sin2ie Instance tef. me Che TRUTH
Deed. Miss il2ie,' jim answered,
his bead hUrg ia shame, TN try. but
you mus member / was Dor in dis
family, an 'spect Is 'hcri,ed some
~ De family traits. "--Cbicugo News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
sgapto~ Noar's Sniso.

senator Hour met friend on th,
street ip Washington one DAY who
stopped to inform him that very
dear friend was seriously III with ap.
pepdicitis. Senator Hoar was very so
tcitous ant iCterlined 80 wSite note
ri sympathy at once. lie had hardy
finished the note before word came 10
him that his friend was i'll With acute
Indigestion instead of appendicitis.
Senator Hoar tore up the first note
and sent the following In las pace:
Dear Al am very sorry to hea,
Tint you are ~ bat am giad that the
trouble Is with the table Of contents
rather than with the appeuliN."-New
Y0rt Times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


Every one knows how delicious wa-
termelon rind preserve is provided 1t IS
carefully prepared. In tie south musk
melon preserve Is almost rs highly
rated. The melons are chosen before
they are quite ripe and are peeled and
sliced aud placed in weak brine for
several days. After thorough wa5l-
Ing il clear water 10 remove the salt
the melons are put in hot water in a
preserving kettle and boiled brfskly for
ten minutes. after which they are trans
feIred to another kettle containing a
very weak aflln water. Willie they are
boiling in this a strong ginger tea is
prepared aud the Reion transferred to
this, where the boiling continues for a
few minutes. Prepare strip Of two
pounds Of sugar TO one pound of fruit,
flavor with lemon cut in very thin
slices and place the fruit therein for
g last boiling. Let 1t remain in the
sirup until quite clear and easily
pierced with fors. Seal while hot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
Instead 81 EaSAH,isS.

Many people object TO oil in any
forid, <nd FOR these the following mix
ture win be found delicious substi.
tute fer the ordinary mayonnaise: Beat
two ounces Of fresh butter to il cream
with wooden spoon add a teaspoon
full each OF powdered sugar and fine
salt, half 4 teaspoopfui Of mustard and
dash Of cayenne pepper Feat the
yolks Of two eggs lightly. set over the
fire in a bain-Ularie and add very
gradually half gill OF hot vinegar,
beating well tn the mixture thlckens,
then remove it from the Ere, mix in
the creamed butter, beat an well to-
gether and when quite cold stir in a
gill and batf OF whipped cream TO
make about h2G a pint of sauce al
together. This dressing can be used
in any case wheTe mayonnaise is gen
orally served
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Any juicy apples VIII 30, Wash ard
wipe them. Then cut them ny. without
pceiing, into eighrhB, or If large into
smaller pieces. Barely cover with wa
ter and cook to pup. Then strain by
putting the pulp into q bag and letting
il drain all night IN the morning take
Il pound of sugar 10 q pint Of juice and
cook about twenty minutes. or till ii
jGllics on the spoon Then cut up two
lemons, peel and all, stir into hot jelly
and take OF the fire at once and strain
arlo jelly glasses. 1t will be Of a deli
cafe color and Of most delightful fin
yCr much nore dainty than apple jelly
usually is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Genuine roasted coffee Of no matter
what quality viii not impart ss color
50 cold wG.sr. DON will the be,p lose It's
smooth surface Or bard, tough con
sIsteucy when subjected to va,cin,
OF any duration whereas cticGy ard
other limitations become soft and eeon.-,
wlsu soaket dnA render TIE wafer
mua1ly, so siat Il ;s only necessary t.
give the sueIert q bath TO dsta-,ninc
its Seuuneuess or course the bean
una be triee before Minding ard The
W. q must be cold. otherwise the ses
will not be conclusive.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Farmers should be careful and have
aheir hiy.ns machiuery in readiness
for use when wanted. $50 as MT to GAUSS
unnecessary Delay 80 help win be
scarce, there viii be more necessity for
having Gol and adequate machinery
Sor the work, says American Cullvn.
tor.
II The crcp IS heavy and green. as ii
will Ea " cut early, the work Of cur,
Ing can be greatly facilitated by tho
use oi the teddcr Conmenc9 carly. 8
as 70 set she most OF the crop possl-
bic while az ita best stage Of growth.
IL most sections the crop has seldom
sppGared more promising.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
Got esuy's Opinion.

a young Philadelphia lawyer eager
to shine in party councils once con
suited the late Senator Quay as to
ways and means, says the New York
Tines.
i've been in politics over a year."
he said. "aud lind it rather Il difficult
problem. can't say I'm get,.ng OIL
very rapidly and I'm fast losing my
individuality That isn't very good
sign. is it,
well" answered the senator in ii
droll. quiet way. II should say II was
the best thug that could happen-to
you."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
We DO ANYTHING rs THE I'M
OF JOR PRINT Nc.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER u, 1904


To destroy bugs many preIeIto use
one pound Of paris green thoroughly
mixed in 900 pounds Of land plaster FOR
the fret application, says Wisconsin
farmer In American Cuhivator. We have
only used tablespoon level full OF paris
green in twelve quarts of water, mp
plying II with the HAND sprinkler, KNAPP.
secs automatic sprayer and horse
spra1er. There perhaps mny be more
danger Of this destroying the foliage
than with plaster, bat It has been sug-
gclted that one pound OF fresh con
mon lime used with every pound u
psri5 green in water will coun,errct
the Injury the paris sroan might DO 90
the plants.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

William Dean Howeils, he distin
gulshed American author on whom OK
ford university, ENglaDd has decided
20 confer the degree Of doctor OF let.
tsrs, hGs already been similarly hon
orcd hy both Harvard and Yale uni.
verst.Gs.
Mr. Howells i. "a native OF OEto and
Is siStyseyen years Old. Els father
was II country editor, ana lie FUTURE
authoc'a education was LARGELY gained
in his fathers and other Chic news
pager otheos il which be worked "a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
&c COT the Nvntch.

A London city missionary who work.
Ell in tue SUMS OF certain district
and was wen known 10 the thieves
that swaigLcd there began his service
one day VIII tie words II think
know which If you stole Mr.. IS gold
watcu yes erGay. AMI shall be piaL
h you viii send II back to me before
noon tomorrow" he mace ~ thrps
and indeed spoke very gen.ally, The
next dHy he received eight gold
watches!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
Ills FRiENO CYL.
What the nan Warted TO see the
Society EdStor About.


What She isan Warted TO see the
Society nditor About.
The man who asked to SEE the 50
eiety editor didn't look MS if s.ci-t ~
was quite in his line. but he insisted
that he had a matter oil great impor,
lance to be settled.
My friend Blll.' he explained to The
young woman. lis great st.ckler FOR
eticute."
For whatT' asked the young won.
an.
"Eticute-for dom things the right
way"
"Ch, you mean etiquette"
1T amt spelled the way you say it
but I spose you ought TO know"
"N'hat does Bill want to know" she
asked, to cut OF dispute Oh It's point
why. BITS got an lnvts to go
somewhere. an he don't think he ought
TO go unless it's writ out pr per-"
That would depend on the nature Of
the affair" she explained. In some
cases q verbal INVITATION
"a whlch?"
"a verbal invitation-onc that isn't
written, you know
THAT'S the kind Bilrs got. an
they're all teilln' him he ou~h t to g,
without any more fuss, but Bills great
on cticute. an he won't have il that
way. So be says fer me- TO sea you IN
frd out what's right, Which is what he
wants to DO"
'N ell, as | said before" ey7laine /
the society editor. Il. depends On the
nature Of the entertainment. II it's a
formal affair
"Whichj~
81 say If there are many formal.
ties
''Ch. there's lots Of them. It's soln'
to be big affair. with everything Con
accor~in' 10 Hoy!e."
Then your fri nd 10 quite ri hi
especially If he is 10 be in any way
an important guest
you bet he Is Why, he's goin' t"
be the main squeeze"
"Tle what?"
THE whole thing, pretty noar The
got to have him TO have the show
Then he has a right to expect
formal invitation. IT he is 80 impJc.a.
a9 that ii is almost an iusul, to ak hin
10 accept anything less
THAT settles IT, When tell Ri
what you said Len stick out for tl'
reQul5lt'on sure.
"Jhe whGt?"
"1Le requisition.7
The society editor hooked troubled.
'Wbo is your friend" she asked
'anl what is the invitation he want5i"
"Why, they got lin arrested here fer
burglary over in the aoXt state, an
they're tryiu' to set him 10 20 back
without any fuss. but Fill holds il
amt polite TO 80 on jest soinel .oly's
word, apecirlly when tleyr re reiyin' on
him 10 be In the whole show he wants
It done right en- printed paper-says II
makes him look small not 10 have
everything aecUrdin' to etiuutr. -CAi
caGo Inter Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Helen and Mazda were at play when
MaiCa WAS overheard saying:
Ally mamma does not allow ne u
Use a Bit Of slang. She says it Is
coarse nnd vulgar"
That's Just what cly mamma says
replied Helen Mr., but Id Eet il
rishs il he mech ST Sic heard me us
In slang like ao,ne Irtlc girtsy'-l..p
plDCOtt's Magazine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

tribes. lie WIS continually advanced
but II was not until 1899 thlt be
reached tbc rank Of major general.
In rhe advance of the alllcs on Re
king in 1900 General Stoessol planned
and carried ont Il movement that was
ErGsiY responsible for the downfall OF
T!entSin He was promoted t. The
grade Of lieutenant general IN 1901 IN
IL 1903 @as given command Of the Dc
feDse5 OF Port Arthur General stoes
sci IS 81. f-siE years old.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

"Of course" sud the ta,eNd. you are
aware Of the fact that poverty is no
disgrace"
That's vorv true" answered Senator
Sorghum. "But you can't convince ne
that It is anything to brag about,
aitler."-Taahingt0 star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

flan 70 exhibit az your county fair
next tall. Nuke up yoJr mind 10 raise
something iu ,bo summer whicl will
be a graa,' Cd you aad the ta.r Spu'o
one w.l carry away buuocs Tor tie btst
grains, vygaables trun or stgcS, Why
Should y no, Rae yOu2 Even Is sou fail
10 have TIE hest yen are worSng IN
the right direction ana me in tie g.eht
kind o. sJG,.y .--&Ganyan ASrtcultn.
e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
THE PIE GUTylt..

delfcacy In exactly even slices. The
operation is simple and quick, which
adds materially to the merits Of the ar
fair Explanation is hardly necessary
The cutter consists OF metal ring
about the size Of the pie plate and hay
ing extended ut right angles from rim
to rim two blades which sever the pie
Into four equal slices.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Vice Admiral SKI! dlcE, who com
mandS the Gears naval forces in the
Gar eag,. seems 20 leA making gooL use
OF The Vssaivostok squadron. The re
cent siuhiIg Of the japanese transport
HitacDi and Sado in the strait of ko-
rseEoped Vitb ana with hia three
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
Pie Cst,ing Egnchine.

It has more than once placed the
careful houseGe.per in all embarrassing
position to have to serve slices of pie
of grossly unequal sizes, to say nothing
of Il variety Of SHAPES, to her guests at
dinner. The solution to the problem
found in q pie cutter. herewith il.Ua-
tratcd. which is guaranteed to cut thC