davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24
kindly to, Senator Hansbrough, said:

kindly to, Senator Hansbrough, said:
IF Mr. Newell's statement, as pub
lhshed, was a correct reproduction of
his views on the feasibility of irrigat-
ing the bench lands of North Dakota,
I can only say that think he Is mis-
taken as to his premises. Competent
judges, who have been over the ground
and given the matter very careful con-
sbderation, are confident that very
large area can be brought under the
irrdgation ditch i'm the western part of
North Dakota
1--WE believe that many thousands of
acres can be irrigated by the waters
of the Missouri river
lit is true that the Missouri lies be-
low the land to be irrigated, but when
we consider the fact that endless guam
Hities of Ignite coal are found over
hanging the very waters of the river
and that the coal can be mined and
brought to the furnaces at a cost not
to exceed so cents per ton, the other
questions involved in the problem are
easy of solution.
pumping plants can be installed
along the river and the water hoisted
to the land and then conducted to
bitches and distributed
ut will be claimed doubtless by
some that the land is too high above
the water to admit of the waiter being
successfully pumped The answer to
this is that with OUT cheap fuel, one or
more pumping stations cam be estab-
lished until the water is raised to a
sufficient height.
"Under OUT mitigation laws, when a
project i'm undertaken it must be
shown i'm advance as nearly as possible
that the benefits to the lands will war
rant the holders in returning to the
government I'm ten annual installments
the total amount of money expended
by the goveqmm emit for the irrigation
works. This being the case, the gov
eminent officers necessarily are very
cautious in their statements as to the
feasibility of irrigation projects, and
it was doubtless for that reason Mr..
Newell took so gloomy view of our
project ais he is reported to have
taken.
"But," Senator Hansbough declared,
''the public may rest assured that no
adverse report from any source what
ever will deter the North Dakota dele
cation in congress from eNertting every
influence which will bring about re-
suits which we know cam be obtained"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24
SOME ScAB REAPPEARING.

Dr.. Ramsey Finds stockmen In Mon
tana Somewhat Discouraged with
Scab Conditions.
Dr. r. A. Ramsey of the bureau Of
animal industry, has just made trip
through Montana and South Dakota,
and seems to think that the shipments
from the former state will be small
this year. He says: II visited Glen
dive, Livingston, Helena and Havre,
the principal cattle shipping points in
Montana, while wals away and found
the cattlemem were very much dis
couraged over conditions this year.
The cattlemen of Montana are a fine
body of men, They are doing every.
thing in their power to stamp out the
scabies in their territory and are de
serving of no little credit. However,
conditions are against them. From
reports received from inspectors in the
| field I find that scabbies are begin.
ming to show up in this territory again
This I attribute to the cold nights
The disease seem to be the worst in
South Dakota. However the cattle
men in that part are heartily cooper
atdng with the government and it is
expected that the trouble will soon be
eradicated." .-. .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24

Speaking of the imperfections of the
Minnesota primary election law the
Minneapolis Tribune says: 1--WE have
very little doubt that the virtue and
good sense of the people would finally
find a way to make the direct primary
law work pretty we'll; just as we be-
heEe the politi cians will find a way to
accomplish ain of their lawful purposes
Through it. Butt what is the use of
putting this needless effort and burden
upon the people? Why compel them
to get along with imperfect institu-
ttons Just because they have power to
do so? Why not amend the law care.
fully where it has been proved weak
and extend and strengthen it where it
has been proved good? That is the
practical, empirical, way III which
Americans institutions have been
working out from the beginning"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24

Big Impetus To Be Given to the Move
ment BY the State Irrigation Con-
gress. ...
St. Paul Globe: North Dakota has
been one of the heaviest contributors
to the general irrigation fund from the
sale of public lands Within it's bor-
ders, but thus far has received no ben
eft from it's contribution to the gen.
eral irrigation fund. IT'S representa-
tives in congress, backed by expert
opinion, are unanimously of the belief
that their scheme for the irrigation
Of the table lands along the Missouri
is practicable, and 1t is expected that
the plan will receive added impetus
from an irrigation congress to be held
NEXT Tuesday in Mandan.
The entire North Dakota delegation
i'm congress, with Senator M. E. Clapp
and Representative F. G. Stevens, Of
Minnesota, will be present and there
will be delegations from the CONNER
ctl bodies of the Twin Cities, whose
commercial interests are naturally
deeply concerned i'm the success Of the
irrigation plans for neighboring
state.
Senator H. c. Hansbrough. North
Dakota author of the irrigation law
of 1901, under which the reclamation
bureau is now operating and under
which Chief Engineer Newell is the
official head, is at the Merchants hotel
ON hds RETURN from the east. Refer
ring to the apparent unfairness of the
law, which uses large collections from
the sale of vacant lands of one state
to promote giant irrigation schemes in
other states, Senator Hansbrough said
last might:
"The mitigation bureau of the United
States is a national affair, and in the
mature of Things no discrimination can
be made between the states in the ex.
penditure of money raised under the
provisions of the law. Oklahoma has
contributed in round numbers $780,.
900 ITO the national fund, with am ex.
pendfture Of nothing for irrigation pur.
poses. And no money will ever be
spent i'm that territory for the very
good reason that there is more mois'
tture there annually than fs good for
the crops, Nevada fs one Of the great:
est benefc iardes under the law, despite
the fact that it is one OF the smallest
contr ffbutors, for It has more arid land
below the water level than amy Of the
thirteen states and three territories
under The provision OF the act''
/ Speaking Of the project 70 irrigabe
large Arrears along the Missouri river,
which Chief Engineer Newell II his IN
Itaview III The Globe, did not take
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24

Ralph WheelOck of the Minneapolis
Tribune says: 1.-THE North Dakota
pure food department knocked the
stuffimg out of some Clipped beef, gar
nished with boracic acid, the other
day, and got ready to take the hide off
a shipment of minced ham, favored
with formaldehyde, but the ham
backed up over the state line and
duched to Omaha. And yet we con-
slider these big packers genuine cap.
tains of industry"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24
, of the above named agents to report
directly to Mr.. c. L. Kimball, Assistant
General Passenger Agent at Chicago.

In another column will be found the
calls for holding of republican dele
gate conventions in the three COM
missioner districts to nominate as
SCISSORS for the unorganized territory
in each district and county commits
sioner in the second commissioner dis
trict. The conventions are to be held
Saturday, October 9Th, at o'clock
in the afternoon. Caucuses are to be
held in the various precincts ON
Thursday, October 9Th, between the
hours of and o'clock. These Of
fees are among the most important in
the county and it is hoped the farmers
win take time enough even at the ex-
pense of their teamwork to participate
in the caucIses and the convention,
to the end that republicans may be
elected who are best qualified or the
places. For county commissioner
there seems to be a general desire
that Mr.. Webb shall succeed his ap-
pointment with an election for q full
term. He is a cautious, conservative
business man and a good representative
of the taxpayers on the board. Repub-
licans should not lose sight of the fact
that it lis important for republican
supremacy that every voter do his
duty ON the 9Th of November and
cast his ballot for the staight ticket
Personal likes or disaikes do not justi-
fy parti2ans in cutting their ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24

The following appointments 81 north
western interest, have been made by the
passenger department <of the Pennsyl-
wanna railroad: Mr.. F. A. aBauehens to
be City Passenger Agent for Milwaukee,.
Mr., A.. w. Arnold 10, be City Passen-
ger Agent for The Twin Cities'- Min
neapolis and ST Paul. Mr.. G L.
Thompson TO be Travelling Passenger
Agent with address At 81 Paul. Each
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24
A $50 Shot,

Mandan Pioneer: The dog which
DR.. Leonard and Mr.. Ellis sold, to
some tenderfeet hunters the other
day for $3.50 did not live long after
the sale. The, alleged hunters. had
not had this animal five hours before
they had killed il. It had warmed up
to It's work of raising chickens and
one OF the party shut his eyes and
fred blindly ahead, and the, poor
doggy took the charge intended for
the birds. y sS,3H ''f%S &@& h@l:h !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24

The Fifteenth Annual meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of North Dakota will be held Septem-
Der 30th to October Sd in Fargo. Ma
tional President, Mrs. Lillian NJ N
Stevens and Vice President Miss Anna
A. Gordon, will attend this meeting.
Arrangements are being made to secure
reduced rates on all the railroads. on
the certificate plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24
The 8ismarek Tribune.
By M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

The DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 80 cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
90 any address in the United States or
-anada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; IS for
six months; $3.50 for three months
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
Iad to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for year; SO cents
for six MONTHS rs cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state-established June II
1878. 1t has wide circulation and is q
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Gshed at the capital of the state it makes 9
feature of state news, of semi-of6cial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs-political, social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24
Unlike Any Other.

The Mandan Pioneer. which prints
the new Bismarck Independent, looks
at it's foster child this way:
The Bismarck Independent ID new
paper asking for public favors. 1t is
unlike any other paper in the capital
city or anywhere else. and Is interest
ing reading. Whether 1t will last be-
yond election is not stated in it's edi-
torial columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24
4aa'n

The large convention of bankers from
all parts of the country which has been
in session in New York City has en-
phasized one fact more that it could
have been done in any other way,
namely, that the financial interests of
the country are almost unanimous for
the election of Theodore Roosevelt and
the continuance of Republican admin
istration. Columns of interviews have
been printed with these bankers, and,
whether from the commercial cities of
the East or from the agricultural towns
of the West, whether from the North
or from the South, nine out of every ten
have been in favor of standing pat on
our present policies and principles. 1t
is very natural that the bankers as we'll
as other commercial and professional
men should each take a pride in their
own section of the country, and yet
perhaps with more enthusiasm coming
from the great West than from the con-
sentative men of the East. In this con-
neotion the expression of Mr.. J. K
Wilson, president of the San Francisco
National Bank will be most interesting
Speaking of the conditions of California
in particular, and of the great West in
general Mr.. Wilson says:
"Tke West abounds in everything ex-
cept people. This deficit is causing no
anxiety The population is increasing
more rapidly than in the remainder of
the country There was gain of near
ly 100 per cent in the nine states and ter
ritories known as the West between
1890 and 1900, against a gain of a little
over 20 per cent in the remainder of
the country. There are no available
figures of gain since 1900, but there are
good reasons for believing that the in
crease for the past four years has been
proportionately greater than it was in
the previous ten.'
This is no new cry. For years it has
seemed as if it was almost impossible,
particularly during the season of crop
gathering, to obtain sufficient labor to
properly conduct our great harvests.
Three dollars a day and keep is no I'm
usual price to be offered the capable
man, with employment for several
months during the summer and autumn
of each year. But this great cry of the
West for help is also being echoed now
in the South. where an increased de-
mand for intelligent labor is constantly
being made because of the growing
manufacturing interests of the several
states and because of the increase in
values of agricultural products.
The fact of the matter is that it is
the wage Garner who is reaping the
greatest benefit from our present pros
perlty. 1t is not so much a rapid in
crease in wages as it is more full en-
ployment and lesser hours of labor
which gives to the wage Garner fully
two hours a day more for comfort ane
domestic and social enjoyment than wa:
the case half century ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24

Mamnhaven Journal: We under
stand that there is new party born
in this county, who call themselves
independent republicans" The par
ties concerned must be the 'toutcasts"
of the democratic party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24

CAN YOU ENJOY A SQUARE MEAL7
Do you sit down at the table with q
fine appetite intending to enjoy your
meal immensely land. after ai.4few
mouthfuls give up in despair? That's
A. typical well along" case Of indiges-
ton or dyspepsia. Hundreds, yes,
thousands are in the same boat and
are willing to do almost anything to be
as they used to-healthy, well and
strong with a good sound stomach. IT
The best and quickest cure offered
to that big army OF sufferers 4s ~
DIR. sPENCER's ENGLISH DYSPEP-
Nv ,<y SIA, WAFERS. n ~ ,;!S,,,rt I
70 The curing, powers of these waters
are very simple to, understand. They
are natural in their workings and e.
fects, taking UP the work Of the worn
and wasted stomachs, digesting the
food thoroughly and comple tsly. III q d
q British Pharmacist Co.. Milwaukee;
Wis, distributors.
Price 30 cents q box. 55s s&$'
For sale BY mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24

The advance guard Of the democrat.
lfc host has reached the republican gold
standard camp. They may be expect
ed to catch UP on the tariff march 81
progress III about eight more years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. It surpasses any other salve, 10
ton, ointment or balm for cuts, corns,
burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tet.
ter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped
hands, skin eruptions; infallible for
piles. Cures guaranteed. Only 25c at
P. c. Remington, druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-24

Some of the democratic candidates
might read with profit what has hap
pened to persons who have favored a
"scuttle" policy in American affairs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-03-16
HYOMEI A RECORD BREAKER.
Novel Method OF Curing Catarrh. Sold
on Approval by Laurens Drug Co.

The popularity and remarkable sales
Oh Hyomei have broken all records. In
Dearly every city and town in the
Country, this guaranteed cure for ca
tarrh has given most astonishing re-
suits.
The leading druggists are so enthus-
iastic over the remarkable percentage
of cures following the use Of Hyomei,
that with hardly an exception, they ad-
vertise to their customers that Hyomei
will be sold with the understanding
that 1t co ts nothing unless 1T cures.
are endorsing it and guaranteeing to
refund the money unless Hycmei cures
cata,rh. They have sold a great macy
Hyomei outfits. and to-day, no other
treatment for the cure of catarrh has
as many friends iD Laurens and yicln-
ity.
It Is a scientific, yet olnmon sense
method OF treating and curing this too
common dis ase. 1t sends by direct in
halation to every cell of the air pass
ages in the head, throat and lungs, a
balsamio air that d%estroyes all catar-
rhal germs, purifies the blood with adj
ditiOnsl ozone, and makes o complete
and lasting cure of any catarrhal irou-
BILE.
The complete outfit costs but 81. and
includes an inhaler, medicine dropper
and sufficient Hyomei for several
weeks treatment.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei.
The LaureDs Drug Co positively guar
antee to refund your money unless it
cures.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-03-16
b OF
Resolutions Of Harmony Church on
Death Of Mr.. j. II. Farrow.

The folio wing resolutions were
adopted by Harmony Baptist Church
upon the dea h of Brother J. Thomas
Flrrow, who died January, 2, 1904.
Whereas, The Great and Supreme
Euler OF the Universe, has in his inf :
Lite wisdom, removed from among us
one of our most worthy and esteemed
members. b other j. Thomas Farrow,
and whereas the long and intimate re-
lions held with him in the faithful
discharge OF his duties as a member,
deacon and Sunday School Superin-
tendent oil this Church makes it emf
nently befittiug that we record our ap-
probation of him. Therefore Be It
Resolved, That the sudden removal
of such a life from among us leaves q
vacancy and a shadow that will be
deeply real zcd by all the members and
friends of this church and will prove a
serious loss to the community and pub
ic.
Resolved, That with deep sympathy
with the beroaved relatives OF the de-
ceased, we express our hope that even
SO great a loss to us all may be over.
ruled for good by Him who doeth all
things we'll.
Resolved, That q copy Of these re-
solutions be spread upon the recordt of
this Church, also q copy printed in the
Baptist Courier and Laurens county
papers and a copy forwarded to the be-
reaved family.
REV. THoS. e. SEAGo,
Pastor.
w. S. Power, Church Clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-03-16
MR.. G.. w. CUNNINGHAM.
Brans, Ambition and Character Brings
Laurens Boy Success.

Tho Rev. A. p. Montague, President
of Howard College, Alabama, has furn-
ished to the alabama Baptist" sketches
of the different professors of that insti-
tuition, and among them we notice the
sketch of Prof. G.. w. Cunningham, a
portion of which we reproduce. Prot.
Cunningham is the son of our fellow.cit
iz"n, Mr.. w. L. Cunningham
"Whi Q in Furman University, Prof.
Cunningham led his class, obtained the
medal given at the State ~oratorical
contest, and was regarded as one of the
strongest men intellectually that his
famous Anna Mater has sent forth.
GAS a student, he was grave and
thoughtful, and used every opportunity
for culture. In 1902 he was elected
instructor in Howard College; last May
the trustees promoted him to Il full
professorship.
THE fine record that he made as a
student in college Prof. Cunningham
is maintaining as a teacher. He pos
sesses the full confidence Of the faculty
and the genuine respect of the student.
DO iy. Making himself master of the
different subjects which he teachers,
he shows his classes that he knows
tlose things of which he tpsaks.
Whether he has to meet q class in Eng
lish or in political science or in ethics,
he modestly but eff, ctively proves that
he is leading his boys along paths
familiar to himself.
"Prof. Cunningham 30 impressed his
pastor and fellow-~embers of Rohama
Church, that he as recently unani-
mously chosen superintendent OF the
Sunday school, a position in which he
will, God willing, attain the same sue.
cess that has marked his other work.
ga, L. MONTAGUE.O
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-03-16
Animn1n Enioy Rncinr.

Little pigs are great at combined
play, which generally takes the form
of races. Emulation seems to form
part of their amusement, for their races
seem always to have the winning Of
FIRST place for their object and are quite
different from those combined rushes
for food or causeless stampedes in
which little pigs are wont to indulge.
Racing Is an amusement natural to
some animals and, being soon taught
by others, becomes II Of their most
exciting pastimes.-London Tit-Bits.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-03-16
THE PERILS OF IMMIGRATION
BY WHITELAW REID

ERvS1 a y goR seventeen years there has been a steady decline in
EME9A#MM@A immigration from the lands of our ancestors and of
ESS%Hk NNt##M###5 their kinsfolk-that is to say, from England, Scotland,
E%1n HS%%+HAT% Ireland, Wales, Germany, Denmark and Switzerland.
SaSS~&%&@ During the same period there has been a STEADY
AND PROGRESSIVE INCREASE from Italy, Austria-Hungary
Russia, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Belgium, Roumania, etc, and, final
l, to give an analysis by races rather than mere nationalties, % per
cent of the whole immigration in 1902 was Italian, II per cent-of it
tan, Slovenian and ~Magyar-THESE RACES THUS MAKING
PRACTICALLY OF THE WHOLE IMMI
GRAFTON.
This free people will never take away the welcome we have given
to the pauper and the iliterate, to the communist and the anarchist
from abroad whom we have already made at home among us; will
never withdraw the suffrage from the man who now has it, but CAN
NOT READ HIS BALLOT; from the man that votes without
but has been pardoned out just before his term expired in order that
for ourselves and our pcstelty. WHAT is DONE is BEYOND
RECALL, and with all its faults the achievement is colossal and of
worldwide benefcence. But if, in the onward rush of this magnif-
has come because of or in spite of our having so largely lost sight for
the time of the purpose declared in the constitutions it wise to
continue INDEFINITELY on the changed course2
Are we really taking a safe course to preserve the blessings of
liberty for ourselves and for our poserhy when we hesitate now TO
SLIT OUT OF OUR IMMIGRATION not merely the pauper
and anarchist and the poor Chinaman, but with less i-;idious dis
elimination more of the VIGOROUSLY undesirable elements?
OR WHEN WE HESITATE TO EXCLUDE PEREmPToRILY FROM
THE SUFFRAGE, NATIONAL, STATE OR MUNICIPAL, ANY NEW
CONFER WHO CANNOT READ THE LAWS BEFORE HE VOTES FOR
LAWMAKERS AND WHO DOES NOT PAY TAXES HIMSELF WHEN
HE VOTES TAXES UPON oTHERs2
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-03-16
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

A prominent North Csroliniau has
this to say: | have been o sufferer from
rheumatism for fifteen years. portion
OF the time bedfas', and for the last six
months it has been seated in my left
eide near my heart; could scarcely rest
any at night. finally decided to try
DR.. Kings Nerve and Bone Liniment.
Two or three applications entirely re-
!ieved me of the pain. 1 have used it
In my family with good results.
ID. G. HOWELL.
Sold by Palmetto Drug Co., Laureus,
S. @.