davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24
! LOCAL JOTS ]

day.
Copper at Salt Lake City is quot
ed at I3s cents.
This is the day that the turkey
gets the worst of it.
Mrs. Oldfeld has been on the
sick list for the past week
Graham can supply anything yon
want in tue merchandise line
Don't forget the dance to be given
by the Ely Social Club tonight.
Chris Disregard spent few days
the past week at his new prospect.
The crew at work OH the Sapho
group have finished up their con-
tract.
Playing hockey seems to be
favorite amusement with some of
our school children.
A few more strikes i'll the Robin
son district and there will be boom
worth shouting over.
Mike Cohen has been unpacking
some big boxes the past week, and
SAYS he has more coming.
Many new locations of mining
claims have been made in this vi
cinity during the past week.
Mrs. Thos. Davis of Cherry
Creek is visiting in Ely this week,
and will return home Saturday
Dame Rumor says there is we'd
ding coming off soon between two
we'll known young people OF Ely.
K. c. Davis has the contract to
build the new residence at the Star
mine, near Cherrk Creek. for Supt.
L@eishman.
Newt Boyd returned Monday
night from trip to his old home in
Missouri. He also took in the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Frank Paul, who has been
visiting her parent. i'll Reno for the
past Two months, is expected home
Sunday morning.
d. c. Kennedy, the hustling
manager Of the Wells-Ely stage line,
was in town this week looking after
his business interests
Clark, the drug store man, is 60
ing to open up all assortment of
Christmas toys that will make the
kids yell with delight.
Gene Giroux and family will
move up to their new home at Pilot
Knob the coming week. He has
built new house at that growing
camp.
The NEWs would like to have a
correspondent in the different towns
in White Pine county. Tell us
what is going on in your burg. 1t
may interest others.
A. R. Nuckols, the Cherry Creek
butcher, came in Monday evening
and stayed long enough to shake
hands with a number of his many
friends here, returning home Tues
day morning.
Mr. H. P. Hood, representing the
New York Insurance Co., spent
several days in town this week, i'm
pressing upon the minds of our
residents the maxim that ''tis not
all of life to live, but part of it is
to die. -
Ex-Governor Jewett w. Adams.
smiling and genial as ever, came in
Saturday to look after his large
holdings in this county and was
around renewing old acquaintance
and forming new ones. He left for
home Tuesday by way of Reveille
and Tonopah.
Frank Phalan, accompanied by
Herbert Badt, of the firm of NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
Lots are Too Hiol,.

Kuhn Messenger: The new town.
site Of Minister on the Edgeley- Daw.
son extension of the N. p. R. r.. was
surveyed last week. There were al.
ready about ten business firms on the
ground who had built their buildings
ready to be moved to the most choice
locations as soon as lots could be had,
and the surveyor and townsite men
were hailed with delight. But when
they asked the price Of the 25 foot
business lots the answer was $4,000
each. Christ Zellmer was so aston
ished that he started south and did
not stop until he reached Kuhn.
George Elhard and John Hasz each
broke out in cold sweat which took
the combined efforts of H. L. Kelly
and AL. Revely to bring them back to
their normal condition. The Messen-
ger man interviewed Mr.. ,Zellmer Mon.
day and he said they were all going to
move out in the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13

Political battles in the western part
Of the state have been pretty well
fought out in the past few weeks
Emmons, Kidder. Morton, Mercer and
Stark have held conventions, and Bur
leigh's convention will be held tomor.
row. In several of the counties the
battle covered the entire ground and
will not have to be fought over. In
others there will be another conven.
ton to nominate county tickets. The
most of the state delegations to Fargo
and Grand Forks have been elected
and the expert figurers will soon have
no difficulty in figuring out just how
the combinations will be made an6
who will make them. Everybody is
entitled to a guess. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
Tht 8is,aartk Tribu,,e.
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon. except Sum-
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
80 cents per months, or . per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid, IS per
year; s for six months; $50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing summary Of the news Of the
~eek-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for 500 for
one year; 50 cents for six months; rs cents
Tor three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
II, 1873. 1t has wide circulation and is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state II
makes a feature Of state news, Of a semi.
official character, and Is therefore particu'
larly Interesting to all who desire to keel
the run of state atfairs-political, socia
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
SOME FAIR VISITORS.

North oakotans Beginning to Drop
In at the St. Louis Exposition.
Cush writes from North Dakota fair
headquarters:
Few North Dakotans have as yet
shown up. The first visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. P. Sundberg of Fargo,
who tarried a few days on their way
home from Florida. Captain Baker
came in from Bismarck Friday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Underhill of Antelope,
called. A. H. Irvine, one of the Phil
ippine vets from Linton came in to say
"hello" and to say that he has place
in the Filipino exhibit. Grant Marsh
of Bismarck came down to take a
place with the exposition guard, but
was an inch and a half short of being
five foot eight, the requirement. We
are trying to place him elsewhere. for
he is one Of the best boys ever and
one of the bright sergeants of Co. A,
Bismarck.
Going down in the car the other day
I was reading Forum when q gentle
man behind me said: Excuse me, is
that a Fargo, North Dakota, paper?'
1t turned out that he had lived in
Fargo when "Maje" and plum" ran
The Argus, and inquired after both,
but before I got to ask his name he
had to leave, having arrived at his I'm.
| loading place. %Ia +.
| This morning at breakfast at a res
taurant was astonished to see 'Hotel
Prescott, Fargo" on my plate. !
asked the cashier how that plate hap
pened to get there but he could moi
tell. This may account for shortage
kof dishes at the Prescott.
Several farmer visitors have Spoken
kindly of Senator McCumber and hi
national grain grading bill, which goe,
| to show that the measure is excitinf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
There have been no drills during the

There have been no drills during the
winter. ;EsE
Company Twenty absentees out
of q membership of So. General APP
pearance good. No overcoats. The
great number Of absentees from in
spection showed lack Of interest.
Company has practically no armory. 4
Company K-Twenty-three sabsen-
tees out of a membership IL 46. Very
stormy weather with snow accounts
for large number of absentees many
of whom live on ranches. Company
newly organized. General appearance
fair. No haversacks, blankets, shelter
tents. pouches, canteens. overcoats.
This company is not up to the stand
ard of others. Military appearance
poor; discipline fair; instruction poor;
seems to be lack Of interest. Only
partially equipped. ..
Company L-Twenty-two absentees
out of a membership Of Sc. General
appearance fair; no overcoats; very
little interest shown. Not we'll drilled
Company M-Nine absentees, out OF
a membership of So. General appear.
ance very good. No overcoats.
consider this to be the best company
in the state in regard to appearance
drill, discipline and efficiency. Very
few absentees from inspection. OH
GERS jealous, competent and efficient
Excellent material in company. The
company lacks suitable armory
The company is however an example
of the fact that the efficiency of a
company depends more upon the zeal
of the officers and men than upon the
size of the armory and town.
Regarding battery A at Lisbon, Col
Gardner suggests that while the ma.
terial is excellent the officers have not
sufficient Information to command q
modern battery of light artillery and
he suggests that it be changed to a
company Of infantry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13

The report that over 5000 votes
were cast in the Ward county primar.
les would indicate wonderful growth
up in that section, an extremely active
campaign at the primaries and a re.
markable unanimity of republican
sentiment. Every voter up there must
be a republican, the primaries at
least. While there are conflicting re-
ports as to the result it seems pretty
well established that Major Murphy's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
friends will control the county.

Judge Young gets nice indorse-
ment for his home county and it is
likely he will be renominated without
opposition. The standard Of the
North Dakota supreme court has been
high ana Judge Young is up to stand
ard. r. %$ # s# EE #S #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13

general interest throughout the coun-
try. h, VII N 35s
! The gentleman is too modest TO mem
tion it himself hence want to say
that when our people come down and
admire the arrangement OF the grain
cases and grain decorations they must
know It is the work OF Senator Main
5of Cando. Aside from the samples
gathered in Burleigh county through
the energy OF Capt I. p. Baker and
others, the grain brought by Senator
Main is the handsomest In the build
ing. It is all cured green and has
been properly cared for and picked for
shipment. Anyone who has seen the
green samples must admit that the yell
low samples are simply discounted by
1T. But, while proud OF his own ex-
hibit the senator has been careful to
see that all sections Of the state that
supplied grain have equal representa-
don, in fact the whole exhibit is got
ten up along that line and We hope
every visitor will find something to
particularly remind him Of home when
he visits us. ......- a..
Any Of the newspaper boys who care
to send their papers here can feel as
s,lred that 1t will be read with interest
by home visitors who will drop in from
time to time, not to mention the resi-
dent North Dakotans. The address is
North Dakota Exhibit, Block So,
Agricultural Building, Worlds Fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
a@D

With tomorrow the Bismarck, Wash
burn and Great Falls road will become
q branch of the 500 line, and its head
quarters will be with those of the 500
road in this city. In the passing of
this road we are reminded that it has
been 3 considerable factor in the de-
velopment of the Missouri slope.
When times we're dull and land bust
ness slow, General w. D. Washburn
bought principally and built a rail-
road to develop it. Incidentally he
discovered coal at Wilton and the de-
velopment Of the coal business there
was an incident to the building of the
road. Hundreds of settlers have
bought land in this section, new and
thriving towns have sprung up and
the whole aspect Of the country has
changed since the building of the road.
In its dealings with individuals the
road has been fair and as q developer
of new country it has been enthusiast
tic and efficient. Therefore it will be
not without regret that we see the
old road pass out of existence, in name
at least, although there is no question
but the 500 will lend its larger ener-
giles to the development of adjacent
territory. The Washburn road has
served good purpose, and without
doubt 1t has larger destiny in the
hands Of the 500. =" IT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
REPORT ON STATE MILITIA.

Report Of Col. Cornelius Gardner On
the Condition Of the state Militia.
The report of Col. Cornelius Gard
ner, y. s. A., upon the condition of
the North Dakota militia as inspected
by him last month, has been filed with
the adjutant general Of the army and
through that officer communicated to
Adjutant General Miller of the Nation
al Guard of the state. A number Of
deficiencies in arms and accoutre-
ments are reported and steps will be
taken at once to remedy the existing
deficiencies SO that the regiment will
receive the benefits of the government
militia law. Col. Gardeners report
touches each company inspected, and
the following from his report will be
of interest to militiamen through the
state:
Company Ala men absent out of
a membership of 81. General appear.
ance good as to physique and cloth
ing. No overcoats. Many hat cords
and cross rifles missing. The materi.
al of this company is very good and
with more drill can be made excellent
troops. There were too many absen-
tees at inspection. Military appear
ance good; discipline fair; condition
of clothing and, equipment fair.
Company B-Only three men absent
out of membership OF ~. General
appearance very good No overcoats.
l consider this company the second
best in the state. Officers all Jealous,
well informed and experienced. Com
pany made good appearance and was
well drilled.
Company C-Four absentees out of
membership of 81. General appear
ance good. No overcoats; insufficient
supply Of leggings and campaign hats.
A very good company.
Company D-Twenty-one absentees
out of membership OF 43, a very
poor showing. General appearance
good. No overcoats. 81 campaign
hats short; Company needs more drill
and discipline. Officers not well
posted in their duties.
Company E-Fifteen absentees out
of a membership of IS. General ap-
pearance fair. No overcoats. In
sufficiency of campaign hats, leggings
and caps, overcoats and canteens
First lieutenant in command at in
spection; deficient in his knowledge
of drill. Excellent material in CON-
pany; needs much drill and inspection.
Company F-Thirty-three absentees
out of a membership of So. General
appearance poor. Only IS leggings on
hand; and IS canteens; no other
ordinance. Only seventeen enlisted
men present at inspection, all but two
in civilian clothing. The company has
no armory of any kind; seems entire
ly demora1ized. Rifles are not issued
to it but are on hand at capital
Company +Seven absentees out of
a membership of So. General appear
ance very good. No overcoats. I con-
slider this to be the third best com.
pany in the state. Company well
drilled. Officers and men jealous.
Minor defects noted; many cross rifles
missing from hats.
Company H-Thirty absentees out
Of a membership of Sc. General ap.
pearance good. No overcoats. This
company has practically no armory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
TO surIeigh County Republicans.

Capt. w. 8. Moorhouse having in q
conversation with me said he would
not be a candidate for denomination.
hereby announce myself as a candi.
date for county auditor subject to the
will Of the Republican county conven-
ton to be held on May 18th, 1904. =
I. w. HEALY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13

FOR RENT-Furnished room, with
all modern ,conveniences, including
bath. ii. L. Reade, 402 Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13

ROOMS TO RENT-Two furnished
rooms t. tent, COZ 9Th street, in resi-
dance formerly owned by q. W. New
ton. Loca&iou hne. house modern.
Inquire Of Mrs. G. H. Edick, or G. D..
Edick. .l&,. ~. 49,, s.... ,..4 ~ n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13

FOR SALE Combined farm and
ranch, fully equipped and stocked.
Address G. G. Turner. Gladstone, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13

WANTED-Competent girl for gem
eral homework. Mrs. Joseph Hare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

novel Belgian method of dealing with smoke
consists in driving it by fans into porous re-
ceptacle over which flows a stream of petroleum.
The smoke is caught and turned to a gas that
gives great heat, and can be used for running
gas engines.
Anna Countess de CGstelIane sleeps in the
great bed Of Nine. de Sevinge, than which there
is finer in all the world. 1t is made of gilded
cedar wood inlaid with precious stones, and has
painted panels by the greatest masters of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
David Dankin, of Tarkio, Cal, owns a ranch
Of 1000 acres all of which is under cultivation
400 acres being one vast cornfeld Mr.. Rankin
has literally endowed the United Presbyterian
College at Tarkio and contributes annually a
considerable toward its maintenance.
Modern rifle bullets can penetrate only a short
distance into sand loan. Recent tests show
that at distance OF fifty feet penetration does
not exceed six inches At 1000 yards the pene-
tration is sixteen and one-half inches. At close
range the velocity is so high that the sand does
not have time 10 yield and the bullets are COM
pletely fattened.
idle is not the word to describe Prince Lud-
wig Ferdinand of Bavaria. He is a general in
the German army. BY profession he is a sur
geon. During the past summer he has been play
ing first violin in the orchestra OF the Munich
opera house. He attended his clinic before 60
ing 10 rehearsaIs for the Wagner performances.
There more princes usefully occupied than
cynics may be willing to admit.
The amount of butchers meat. poultry and
vegetables eaten in France is replacing. in a
measure the quantity of bread consumed. In
stead of giving children, when they return from
school, dry bread to eat they have fruits dried
fresh), chocolate, cheese, etc, added to the
piece of bread, which is consequently reduced
in size. Then, ADULTS often take a glass of wine
or other beverage at or 5 o'clock, in place of
the ordinary bread.
The highest salaried woman at the Pension
Bureau is Miss Annie Shirley, whom Commits
sioner Ware has promoted to a position which
pays $500 a year Only other woman has
received so large a salary. Miss Shirley was APP
pointed clerk in the bureau about twenty-five
years ago During the greater part of her serv-
ice she has been attached to the office Of the
chief clerk. For many years she has made UP
the bureau pay rolls and she knows by name and
appearance every of the LOO employees Of the
bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
I.Thc Holy Ghost and Is"

Near Durham, in Maine. is a small colony
called Beulah Hill, which is the center of
movement known "the holy ghost and u.s.
movement, Of which the Rev. +. w. Sanford
is the head. This man, protesting to have re-
ceived direct revelations and TO be the worker
OF miracles, has gathered around him not few
hysterical and weak-minded people, many Of
whom have sold their all to aid in the erection
OF the building at Shiloh. which, we presume,
now belongs to Mr.. Sanford. The people OF
the colony are il-clad and only half-fed and
absolutely terrorized by their leader. A Rev.
n. II. Hartman, of Boston, who once Joined
the movement and left again about a year ago,
has written a scathing indictment Of the meth
DDS of Sanford for the Portland Press. The
Rev w. c. Stiles, of the Congregationast, has
done the same. Those who leave this settlement
leave it, physical and mental wrecks. and
Beuah Hill is sending its quota Of infirm back
20 their homes to be cared for by friends or the
municipalities to which they belong. The Epis-
copal Recorder, from whose columns we clip
the item, wonders how long this state of af-
fairs is to be allowed Religious liberty, it
says. is one thing. but craziness is quite an
other and should receive drastic treatment
London Mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
Students and Religion.

What SCOTS and sneers from some quarters will
greet the recently expressed views of Chancellor
McCracken. of the New York University, in re-
gard to the religious training of college students
can be easily imagined. In the course of an
address at the opening of the New York Univer-
sity College and School of Applied Science, the
chancellor said he wished that he could require
from every freshman a Sunday school diploma
that would certify that he knew by heart the ten
commandments. the sermon on the mount, a
the scripture psalms and best classic hymns
This university" ne said, will join any as
ISOLATION of universities and colleges that will
this proposal seems impracticabe at present
who shall question its eminent desirability? At
ter all the sneers against students who lack
ing in religious temperament the fact remains
that from a selfish standpoint IL pays for young
to have church association, and it will
be found that boys who come out Of college not
only well educated, but also with good morals
and a respect for religion, are preferred for the
best places. More and more in ell departments
of the business world, from the lowest places TO
the highest. are sobriety, truthfulness and regu-
larity Of life and conduct being insisted upon
prerequisites of employment. The young man
who shows lack Of proper regard for the obli-
cations Of the home and the church. although
faithful and competent in other things. is not
the young man most likely TO be called TO higher
posts Of trust and confidence when men are
wanted for such positions. The character that
is founded on religious principle after all is the
character that stands the strongest test.-Lesie's
Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
PURELY POLITICAL.

Mr.. Bryan declares he is booming nobody.
Such reimbursement is truly touching
Mr.. Bryan insists on purity in politics.
And in the bright lexicon of William Jen-
nings, purity and Bryan are synonymous
terms.
Senator German offers us another ex-
ample of the fatality which results from
the inability of politicians to distinguish
a boom from a boomerang.
Mr.. Bryan is to publish his Commoner
daily during the st. Louis convention. This
will insure the publication of Mr.. Bryan's
convention speeches in full
The fact that Mayor Mcclellan may not
be eligible TO the presidency need not
necessarily, bar him as a presidential cam
didate the Democratic ticket.
That fearless young liberator Of the
American people William r. Hearst and his
justly celebrated automatic presidential
boom must hereafter classify, in Evans
vile, in the delayed in transmission de-
partment.
The wild enthusiasm with which the
Parker, German and Olney booms are re-
ceived by the Bryan element of the Demo-
cratic party is only equaled by the ecstasy
with which the reorganizers are greeting
Mr.. Bryan's return TO the platform.